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London, England, 1871-02-06 00:00:00

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THE WAR.

BERLIN, February 4:

The following telegrams come through neuter's
agency:—

THE ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
BORDEAUX, February 3 (7 p.m.).
I\l. Gambetta issued instructions .to the prefects
yesterday respecting the elections to the National
Assembly. He requests them to give the most
stringent orders to the mayors to carry out his decree
of the 31st of January, and not allow certain catego-
ries of persons to stand as candidates.

COUNT BISMARCK'S NOTE TO
M. GAMBETTA.

BORDEAUX, February 4 (10.30 a.m.)

M. Gambetta communicates the fJlowing docu-
ments :—" I received yesterday the folio • ing
-telegram from Versailles February 2, evening;
To Gambetta, Bordeaux.—On behalf of the free-
dom of the elections stipulated by the armistice,
I protest against the regulations emanating in
your name (sic.) to deprive numerous categories of
French citizens of the right of being elected to the
Assembly. Elections carried out under a system of
arbitrary oppression, cannot confer the rights which
the Armistice Convention recognises as possessed by
freely-elected deputies.'

66 BISMARCK.' "
M. Gambetta appends the following remarks
We said that Prussia, to satisfy her ambition,
calculated upon an Assembly into which accom-
plices and flatterers of the fallen dynasty, and
allies of Count Bismarck, might enter, thanks to
the brief interval preceding its election, and the
Material difficulties of all kinds which stand in
the way. The decree of exclusion issued on the
28th ult. has failed those hopes. The insolent pre-
tensions of the Prussian Minister to interfere with
the constitution of a French Assembly affords a
most striking justification of the measures taken by
the Government of the Republic. The lesson will
not be lost upon those who have any feeling left of
4tional honour. « GAMBETTAI

1. EAMBETTA AND THE ELECTORAL
DISABILITIES.

BORDEAUX, February (4 a.m.)
The following document has been communicated
tO the Moniteur :_t, M. Jules Simon, a member of
the Government of Paris, has brought to Bordeaux
all electoral decree at variance with that issued
The
the Government sitting at Bordeaux.
;she Government of Paris have been invested
I°l' the last four months, and deprived of all know-
;edge of the feelings of the provinces. Moreover,
1118 a prisoner of war. Besides, there is no reason
ehew that had it been better informed it would not
have agreed with the Government of Bordeaux ;
°r that in the mission entrusted in general terms
theM. Jules Simon to proceed with the election
1,
Paris Government intended to settle absolutely
!Pt' definitively the particular case of electoral
ridisabilities. Under these circumstances, the
'tevernment of Bordeaux thinks it its duty to
maintain its decree. It maintains it despite the
1
elnelletrances and interference of Count Bismarck
b 1 the internal affairs of France ; it maintains it on
behalf of the honour and interests of France. A
't:/eber of the Government of Bordeaux will leave
th day to acquaint the Government of Paris with
qe real state of things.—(Signed) CREMIEUX,
hqk Alit ETTA, GLAIS-BIZOIN, FoLTRICHON, Escu-
-- -

IMPORTANT MEETING AT BORDEAUX.
BORDEAUX, February 4 (9.30 a.m.)
kt.4l_ crowded public meeting was held last night
14.76 Louis Theatre, at which it was resolved to
pr.' '6 a great populsr demonstration, which is to
IThesent an address to M. Gambetta demanding
ba;fe,ther he will accept the Presidency of the Com-
te of Public Safety, and perform his promise
4408ecnte the war to the uttermost. To this
qt cfla the people will require a written reply
ot the speakers declared the capitulation of Paris
k
4, ji,llding on the provinces; strongly condemned
pto 4108 Favre and the Convention of Versailles ;
414411/iced against the elections, and maintained
133, the salvation of the country was only possible
`%lxitile immediate constitution of an energetic
144 niittee of Public Safety, crushing all at-
tiitB at reaction, and giving a vigorous impulse
Atilt c War. The principal speaker was Colonel
staff,, an Englishman, and an officer of Garibaldi's

OF JULES FAVRE TO COUNT
BISMARCK.

In addition VERSAILLES, February 4.
4e tlon to his protest, the text of which has
%ON Pready sent from Bordeaux, against the elec-
tit,"oree of Al. Gambetta, of the 31st ult., Count
4 also at the same time, addressed
tm:nger note of similar purport to M.
to-ciae* A reply from the latter has been received
1434 R in which M. Favre consents to abolish the
"lbetota.
of freedom of election laid down by M.
ils

rATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SUN OFFICE, 2 P.M.

THE ARMISTICE AND CONDI-
TIONS OF PEACE.
BERLIN, February 3.
On the eve of the capitulation of Paris England
pointed out to the Powers the expediency of taking
au active interest in the restoration of peace, and re-
commending to Prussia the concession of lenient •
terms to France.
To facilitate the requisite negotiations the Powers
were asked to sand instructions to their representa-
tives in London.
General Podbielski announces that during the
armistice official military news will only be published
in the case of extraordinary military events occurring,
—Times.

The Emperor of Russia has congratulated the
Emperor William on his new dignity, and has, at the
same time, recommended that lenient terms of peace
should be accorded to France.

It is rumoured here that Count Bismarck has
proposed to M. Jules Favre that he should purchase
Luxembourg and transfer it to Prussia, retaining
Metz in consideration.

The return of the Emperor to Berlin has been in-
definitely postponed.
Garibaldi is expected to make an early return to
Caprera.

BRUSSELS, February 4.
M. Gambetta will probably cancel the decree
relating to the electoral disabilities; but in no case
will the Comte de Paris accept a candidature. The
chances of the Orleanists in the Departments of
the North are much improved by the attitnde of M.
Gambetta.

Private letters from the North of France give
details regarding the lists of candidates at the
approaching elections. So far there are two
competing lists—one Monarchical and one Re-
publican.

In the first occur the names of Thier4, Lambrecht,
Plichon, Jules Brame, Kolb Bernard, Des Routoure,
De Melun, &c. In the second list are Testelii.,
Pierre Legrand, Catel Veg,hem, the Mayor of
Lille, &c.

There is some talk of a third list, of an eclectic
character, to be composed by a fusion of the two
others.—Telegraph.

THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
IMPERIAL HEAD-QUARTERS, VERSAILLES,
February 5,

It is officially stated that Germany does not
intend to acquire through peace with France any
possessions either in India, Asia, or any Transatlantic
country whatever.

BERLIN, February 4 (10 p.m.)
According to letters from Versailles, the German
army which has stood before Paris will, on the con-
clusion of peace, make its triumphal entry into the
French capital. Until the war indemnity is paid,
Champagne will continue to be occupied by the Ger-
mans. The sth Colo is even designated already as
the corps of occupation. The German military
authorities do not give passes to enter Paris. A
tribute is paid to the readiness and courtesy shown
by the Paris officials and officers in the settlement of
questions of detail.

GARIBALDI AND THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
BORDEAUX, February 3.
General Garibaldi, replying to the invitation of
the President of the Municipal Commission of Nice,
has consented to become a candidate to represent
that town in the National Assembly. He says—" I
accept the candidature of my country, proud of the
choice with which it, honours me." Delegates of the
Republican committees in all the towns of France
are arriving at Bordeaux.