New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

have authority to state that the negotiations
thus far. are proceeding satisfactorily Eari Uran
willie proposed the meeting between IhleTs ana Dis
,na,ok Roth assented Bismarck sent Theirs a safe
conduct but no basis of peace was accepted OF sug
rested Granville expresses himself gratlhed Win
,he manner in which his overtures were received on
all hands by The neutral powers as well the belg
erents but to-day as yesterday, he avoids express
ING any confidence in the success of the under
taking
Nothing is heard from Paris Bumors of peace
shound the Empress and the Emperor both being
reported as participating in negotiations but it is
believed that there is nothing serious proceeding
except from Granville's initiative. G.w.s.
REMORS OF PEACE ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN
BAZAINE AND KING wILLIAM-RUSSM
MAKING INDEPENDENT EXPORTS FOR PEACE
DIFFERENT THEORIES As TO THE BASIS OF
NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON. Monday Oct. "a, 1870.
There are rumors here that conditions of peace
have been arranged, between Marshal Bazaine
aud King William, by which it is stipulated that
the Empress Eugene, who has given her consent,
shall 90 to Versailles and sign a treaty, as the
representative of the only Government recog-
yized by Prussia.
The Times of this morning says
"Bazaine, when offering 10 surrender, de-
manded for himself position which would
probably have enabled him TO take a prominent
rart in the restoration of order in France after
the conclusion of peace"
Gen. Boyer, on leaving Versailles, went to
Luxembourg TO get Raimbeau who had previously
been to St. Petersburg, to 60 as an envoy to
Napoleon at Wilhelmsh0he.
1t is intimated that Russia, not joining England,
Austria and Italy in the effort to bring about peace,
is acting independently but energetically, in the
same direction NJ Raimbeau, who saved the Cars
life when an attempt was made to assassinate him
by Berezowsh in Paris ON the 9th of June, 1861 has
JUS. gone from Wihelmsh0he to st. Petersburg on a
secret mission from the Emperor Napoleon.
1t is said that the basis of peace likely to be ac
.epted by the Prussian Government is the Tenunca-
tion Of territorial spoliation from France on re-
oeiving Luxembourg and that safe conduct has been
asked for NJ Theirs 10 enter Paris in order 10 obtain
the aoquiescence of the Government.
The OpnioHe of Florence, referring to the proposed
nmistice says the French will doubtless agree as
preliminary to peace to dismantle the fortresses oil
StrasbOurg and Metz and to pay an indemnity of
fso0OOO0 but Prussia insisted on the cession Of
Asace and Lorraine.
TRENCH VIEWS OF THE ENGLISH INTERVENTION
MOTIVES FAVORABLE TO PRUSSIA I'M
PUTFD TO ENGLAND-GENEEAL EXPRESSION
by FRENCH NEWSPAPERS OF A WANT OF
CONFIDENCE IN ENGLAND.
Tours, Monday, oct. "a, 1870.
Fears are entertained here concerning the sudden
decision Of En- gland to mediate between France and
Prussia Some persons imagine that it is plot to
aid in the reimbursement of the Bonapartists
Others seem to acquire confidence in the eagerness of
Great Britain TO bring about peace
1t has been generally considered that England
IL willing to work more for the interests OF
Prussia than those OF France and the significance OF
her movement is apparent, now that the difficulties
in taking Paris have been demonstrated England
is also aware that the large French armies just
organized are quite prepared 10 act on the oensive
that the bad season is at hand, and the difficulty Of
obtaining food for the Germans rapidly increasing
in consequence, and that Cen Trochu is preparing
series of formidable sOrties.
People in official circles here dwell on the circnm-
stance that the present move of England follows
closely upon the circular in which Bismarck affects
such concern lest the Parsians may suffer the hor-
Tors Of famine; and they declare that France must
.ct with courage and determination now she must
accep, 10 Illuminating condition.
The journals and people who take notice OF tins
phase Of affairs accord iEngland no credit for her
tardy action Il is assured here that the Paris Gov
eminent Will not cede an inch Of territory nor pay
franc Of indemnity and it is feared that the strng
gle viii have 10 90 on 20 the bitter end unless the
condition. prescribed D; Prussia are very moderate.
The Journal Le Ila0c9's soys the aImistce hes not
yet been concluded but hope entertained of peace
AL surprised at the attitude of England IN this
affair. Having paid no attention to the solicitations
Of Jules Fayre oI the arguments of NJ. Theirs, she
Suddenly does much more than was asked OF her
takes the initiative and proposes bluntly suspen
zion of arms % allow the election of a Constituent
Assembly which may make peace. In thus acting
does England lisJen to general interests TO consid
tIatiOns of policy and humanity or is she secretly
pushed by the beliigerent who has had all her SYM
patby up 10 the present time : Many persons adds
the journal, incline TO the belief that the English
Cabinet is now acting by the advice of Prussia who
stopped indefinitely below Paris has madeknown to
England that the time has come for action On her
part.
"a. tn