Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11
A Report iGaaf Garabaissi
has surrendered.
THE CRY FOR PEACE IN PARIS
UNIVERSAL.
Berlin.


Berlin, Nov. To- The Cologne Gazette, in
an article of to-day's issue, says il has assur-
ance from keen observers OF diplomatic move
ments, that the recent proposal for the con-
clusion for am armistice between France and
Prussia have ergendered untriendly feeling
between Austria and Prussia, because Of
certain distant attitude ASSUMED by Prussil
towards the mediation proposition Of Austria
The GOODNESS on the part Of Count Bismarck
seemingly provoked by d desire to disregard
the intervention Of Count Won Beust. is caus-
ing grave apprehe nsion to be harbored Of pro-
spectiye complications, arising from demands
tor explanation.
Florence.
Florence, Nov. 10. The Italian military
authorities have closed the Jesuits College at
Rome. Gen. Lamormora has occupied the
palace OF Qulreral, State property. Italy
is ready, urging her army and arranging ia
,ilities tur tho collection Of rey.rses more
quickly titan under the present operations.
The Australian Government has officials
approved OF the Italian policy at Rome.
Madrid.
Madrid, Nov. 10. Twonty-nine editors of
the Madrid Press representing all the poliii-
cal parties OF Spain, have united in ,ubscrb-
ing to the publication OF Il manifesto rcsolvln.
to continue 10 oppose the ca4didate Of Duke
Aosta, by every means within their power re-
gardIess OF government censure.
London.
London. Nov. 10. To-day's war dispatches
chronicle important French successes before
Paris, through tlie capture OF several Prus-
sian camps.
Garibaldi has been again victorious, hay
ing routed force of 5000 strong.
The latest intelligence from the army of
the Loire, states there has been continuous
fighting without decisive results. The losses
Of the French are trghttul, but the enemy
has been driven back 10 miles.
Dispatches from Berlin report that Carl
baldi has surrendered.
The Tribunes correspondent writing from
Paris on the fifth, says-ILe cry for peace is
universal. The soldiers, although Trochu is
popular, have neither faith nor co. 1idence in
his Generashp. The Mobiles and Peasants
recently from the villages, wish TO 90 home
and openly tell the Prussians that they have
no intention of remaining out in the cold long
on salt beef, whilst the heroic citizens are
SIGSplHP quietly Ill tISlI HOuSCs VI bdIIdGhS.
The workingmen are spelling for light in
the streets with the Prussians or any one else.
They are however thoroughly enjoying them
selves doing nothing and getting paid for it,
and they are in too good a temper 10 be mis-
chievous. The new Protect OF Police arrested
pyatt and the other leaders of the demonstra-
tiuns of last Monday. The Mayors of The diff
ierent ACCOMPLISHMENTS are elected to-day, but
no one seems to trouble himself about the
elections.
The army has been reorganized by that
arch organizer Trocluu. According To this
new plan the whole armed force is divided
into three armies. The first comprises the
National Guards. the second under Ducrot
what may be called the active army, and con
scripts ut three corps, commanded respect
lively by Vinoy, DeXva and Renoults. The
third comprises all troops in the forts and adj
lacent to the forts, which have been occupied
Tor their dcteuccs. This new arrangement is
not well received sy the military, both among
officers and soldiers. Ninoy is far more pop
ular than any other General. Duc.ot is AN
intimate and personal tcirnd of rrochu. Du-
crot and Trochu believe in thcmS elves and be-
heve i'll each other. No one else believes in
them. Now, however, Trochu will have an
opportunity to carry out his famous plan, by
winch he asserts he will raise the blockade
y
fullest details in lis will, which ridicules the
rules in France, and since this eminent Gen
eral has evidence that hr had plan apd nded
to the will winch be had deposited wiki his
lawyer, he has lost influence
The news that the armi>ticc had boen re-
iectcd fell like thunderboit on the popu-
lace / never remember 10 nave witnessed
a day of such general gloom since the COM
m9neement of the siege. The feeling of de-
spair fear, is still stronger in the army.
NV Impression is that within a short time,
there will be an cutlery tor peace which no
government viii be able to resist. 1t the
real condition of the provinces is made pub
lie. the impos sibiiiy Of farther resistance
will become even more evident.
4 correspondent telegraphs from Versa les
on the 9th that letters were captured with
seven persons attempting to leave Paris by
balloon. The correspondence seized show,
| that Burnside abused the opportunity above /
| him to enter and leave Paris, by bringing out
the authorization from the Paris Government
for the loan recently ,gotiated at London.
| The Project of Ovar has levied on the de-
| partment war contribution Of 1000. 900
francs. required by the Committee OF National
! Defence
Tours.
Tours, Nov. 10. Advices have just been
received OF series of engagements near
Orleans, in all OF which the French were
successful. The Preach were pressing for
ward toward the city, and as their move
ments tended 10 surround the enemy, the
Il Va.