The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SUN OFFICE, 8 A.M.

THE WAR,

THE GERMAN CONDITIONS OF

PEACE.

BERLIN, Feb. 10.

While most of the reports that have been published
of the terms of peace to be offered to France by G er-
many are purely imaginative, there is good reason
to believe that the following conditions have, after
mature deliberation, been favourably viewed by the
German authorities:—
The cession of Alsace and of sixty German square
miles of Lorraine, including Metz—the whole extent
of Lorraine being 437 German square miles; a con-
tribution of one milliard and a half for war expenses ;
about thirty millions for captured war ships; some
forty millions for German workmen, clerks, and small
industrials expelled from France ; and a certain Rente
of a few millions for a limited period for the crippled,
maimed, and orphans of the war.

LILLE, February 10.

Private letters from Paris give some interesting
particulars relating to the effect of the news of
Gambetta's proclamation, which reached the city on
the 4th inst.

The Parisians believed the armistice to be broken,
and suspended for an entire day the surrender of
arms which had already begun. On the other
hand, Count Bismarck prepared to denounce the
armistice, and suspended the revictualling.
M. Jules Favre proceeded in all haste to Ver-
sailles, where, after explanations had been ex-
changed, the misunderstanding was cleared away;
and the revictualling was continued.— Telegraph
Telegrams.

DISTRESS AMONG THE PARISIANS.

PARIS, Friday Morning, February 10.

Result of elections here still unknown. Not so
many votes as usual cast, but general result decidedly
Conservative.

Distress among famished population so great and
general as to withdraw immediate interest from
elections.

Very few trains of provisions enter Paris from the
north, by reason of restraints imposed upon them at
Amiens by the Prussians.

Relief fund wooats are actively engaged every
morning in dispensing provisions from Lord Mayor's
fund to deserving cases.
Poverty and destitution so great as to make clos e
scrutiny into cases impossible. Above everything
else, coals and charcoal are wanted.
Groat indignation is expressed among English
residents about the inconvenience to which absence
of British Consul has exposed them during siege.
Telegraph Telegrams.

THE PARIS ELECTIONS.

PARIS, Friday.

The number of voters is not so great as was ex-
pected, but as the candidates were very numerous
the votes will not have been added up until this
evening. There are 72 separate lists of names pub-
lished by different committees.

General Leflo has loft Paris for Bordeaux.
Mr. Washburn() left this morning for Brussels to
rejoin his family.

The Prussian Moniteur of the 7th publishes the
text of the letters signed by Generals Barrel and
Cremer, in which they pledge themselves not to take
any part in the war against Germany.—Daily News
Telegram.

PROLONGATION OF THE
ARMISTICE.
VERSAILLES, February 10.
Arrangements have been concluded by which the
armistice will be prolonged one week beyond the time
ereviously specified.

GENERAL DTJCROT'S PAROLE.
BORDEAUX, February 7.

It is reported that an international tribunal will be
summoned to decide the question raised by the
escape of General Ducrot. No decision will be
arrived at until after the meeting of the National
Assembly. Count Bismarck and General Moltke are
!aid to attach great importance to this matter.--Lom-
bard Telegrams.

The following telegrams ; come through Reuter's
4e/icy :

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Dufraisse has declined the candidature of
nice, refusing to couple his name with that of
ilaribaldi, representing the idea of cession of Nice to
taly and war a outrance.

The results of the elections in the errondisse-
-lent of Brest, except Ploudiry and Lannilis, are as
follows

Jules Favre

13,212
Rosseau (Engineer) . . . . • . 12,889
Le Breton (Sen.) . . . . . . 11,941
De Pompery (Th6ophile) . . . . 11,480

Leon Gambetta .. • • .. 12,022'
Flagelle • . . • • • • • 11,200
116mon (Advocate) . a • • 11,283
Brinayme (Engineer) .. .. 11,159
Fenigan (Barrister) .•• ... 10,982
De Pompery (Edouard) .. .. 8,300
Verchin (Barrister) .. • • 10,937
Swiney (Landed Proprietor) .. 10,656
Audran (Notary) .. .. ... 8,062
SECOND LIST.
General Trochu

15,309
15,245
14,564
13,523
13,795
13,575

Thiers
General Le FlO
Du -MamaEach (L'Abb6)
i.envenue (Lawyer)
Dumarnay (Landed Proprietor) •
De lierminguy (Emile) (Landed
Proprietor) •
De Legge, H. (Landed Proprietor)
De Treveuue (Orderly Officer) .De .
Chamaillard (Barrister)
1)8 Kerjegu, Francois (former
Deputy) .. • • .. 12,970
1/e Forsanz, Paul .. • a 13,314
De liersanson de Pennendreff .. 13,218
tfkit_Lyns all attempts of the Reds of the quarter
t 44 Crolx Rousse to intimidate the electors were
h:Neticall; repressed by the National Guard ; and
„ elections resulted largely in favour of the
Dufgerate Republicans and Constitutionalists. Jules
at, e, Thiers, Duke, Decazes, and Jules Simon
ttiaitePerted elected for Bordeaux. The Monarchists
4113hed at Perigeux.

13,692
13,278
13,423
13,584

BORDEAUX, February 9 (Evening).
corplile Conservative list of candidates has been
Aa-PletelY successful in the Department of the
yehe.
4 11,1 the Maine-et-Loire the Conservatives have
4Jority of 60,000.
irie? athe Rude the list of the Liberal Union, which
ent'll" MM. Thiers, Giuraud, and others, has been
rely neglected.
llist Illh the
D
epartment of the Tarn the Conservative
18,,,,a2 been successful by about 55,000 votes against
Zud
.given to the Republicans.
the ti.leeB A...en (Lot-et-Garonne) announce
Thie-111113h of the Conservative list, including MM.
of
30lit ije Chaudordy, Bay e, and others, by a ma-
37 about ;5,000.
des
that v_ Patel' from Audi of to-day's date shews
DDjk__,lle entire Conservative list has snccessfully
vu with about 08,000 votes: