New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

Quantities of munitions Of war were dc
Evered to the enemy is also dwelt on as eVl
6ence Of treason.
A dispatch from Lafeche, dated yester
day, saws a balloon passing over the tow1
dropped copy of the Paris journal OWc1e
lowing intelligence: The government had
issued decree declaring that the children
If all citizens killed in war will be adopted
by the nation.
M. Theirs had arrived in Paris.
The government, ON the thirtieth, an
pounced that Metz had capitulated.
An immense meeting was held this morn.
ing at the Hotel de Vile. The mayors of
the departments Of the Seine-et- Oise Seine
et-Marnc and Disc were present. Jules
Favre made patriotic address. He said
the government was determined to carry on
the war to the last. The army would soon
attack the bcsiesers, break through their
lines and join hands with the troops from
the provinces.
Jules Ferry also spoke in the same strain.
An official who escaped from Metz
charges that Bazaine had but one motive;
that was to remain master OF the political
animation of France. He also saws that
while Bazaine commanded Metz he opposed
all proposals for general soitie parties.
The Opinion Rationale says King vii.
Liam and Prince Frederick Charles have
been summoned to appear personally or by
proxy before the tribunal of the Free
HasOns i'll Paris to answer to the charges of
perjury, their case to be adjudged by de-
fault should they not appear. The docu-
ment is duly signed by the Grand Lodge of
Paris.
The Figaro this evening publishes the
version OF the Emperor Napoleon's pam
phlet on the campaign of 1870, and the
causes which led to the capitl1ation at
Sedan. The Emperor recalls to mind his
manifesto issued just after the declaration
Of war, and the niisgiyings with which he
listened to the cry of ''On to Berlin" He
Metz, 100000 at Strasburg and $4,000 at
ChalOns, and then cross the Rhine near
Haganeault with large force. in order to
separate Southern Germany from the North
ern Confederation.
The Journal O6ieiel of Paris understands
that the Paris government has decided to
accept the armistice.
Elourens, who awaited d pretcxt. raised
riot. The Hotel de Vile was invaded.
and Trochu, AragO and Ferry freed from
the hands Of the rioters by battalion of
the National Guard. Favre, Garnier-Pages,
Simon and Fourier are still held as prison
ers. The riot was not quelled until two
o'clock in the morning.
The journal describes the scenes in and
around the Hotel de Vile during the riot,
and concludes: with the armistice ten
dered are connected other advantages, |
which Paris can easily cOnstrue'
1t is not known here yet whether an |
Armistice has been concluded.
General Alphonse, who was appointed to |
succeed Esquiros, at Marseilles, was |
wounded by pistol shot on his reception
in that city. He had previously addressed
q dispatch from Lyons to Marseilles saying
he came to save the nation-to save the Re
public.
On the reception at Tours of the news
that he was shot, Gambetta sent telegram
TO Marseilles asking the municipality to
make supreme appeal to the people in ease
IF violence or crime. He also sent dis
patch to General lAlphonse expressing
10 much should be SO basely attacked.