, 1870-11-28


LONDON, SoE. 25.-A special correspondent OF
the New York Horfd, who left vefsallics On No.
vtmoer 81. brings the following report OF an iE-
teIyiew hah with B:sma,k on that day:
Correspondent What Is the explanation Of the
gfeat dissatisfaction exprsAsea ny Germany a,
tie plan Of the campaign, especially in relation to
parls7
B1zmass. Tae capture @! Paris IS c!arnored fo::,
and It must be accomplished, sooner OF later, 10
satisfy our folks at h1me. Respecting the lime
and means for enccttng this. pubic opinion
Is widely astraJ- II bestows antma1Eers.on ur-
Justly. IlaI my counsel been followed, Paris
would hare been attacked long ago.
Correspondent Your Excellency says thas
sLut counse1s we're 0yef1uIed7
Ntsua:l. When the fo:ces lei By General rou
Blumeniaal. after the victories Of Wetsrnht.:g
aud Woertb, emetged from the Foszrs aud
marched towasu Chalons, where the cav-
airy, under Prince A1hrecat, stood, Gen.
cral Won MGltke decided that they 6louln
come up, sud help to nnnihilatc the army so hu:-
sistily sbapdonesI 1t Citations. I urged thu. they
should be ordered to continue their roarch un
Paris, then un7rcpA,ed for siege, ani take II, Of
At least, cut 1t on from this rest Of France, which
shouad lhan be ovestua as quickly as possible.
Wnen The Department OF The Seine ct Oise was
reached 1t va: found q Int hard to crack. TheL
there was new question How was the kernel
TO be Eeached7 First, we determined on q
lonDardment. Of which the Intention to
open 4 secret park Of artillery at Villa CoubIay
Was complete proof. This measure urged. But
now cane new disagreement The King, under
advice Ct Fon MoItke, decided to let famine re-
duce the capital trusting that liseort among the
p1r1sans would contribute To hasten the sufren-
der.
Correspondent But this plan Wa universally
supposed to be Joar OWL.
Dlsnark. So far is that oplnion from the truth,
that now cease 10 disguise my iAdi9-
I nation at beng no longer made
| party to councils wherein great questions
were decided. In 1866, No important Proposition
was decided without asking ny advice y "
| there are great changes. Whu!e p3ns are now
adopted without consulting me; while popular
| dlsapproval fails upon me. Those who s4y IT II
! my fault tnat Pans has not been Eombarded are
wholly In error. have most a1len1lS desired 1t
-atteLaously urged IT.
Correspondent, But At least you hare the 81.
! isfacslon OF having accomplished the uniting Of
I Germany.
Dtslnask All! no. attribute the haiti NJ
and rart1at failure Of the attempt Tor German
urttJ to the delay resulting from these opposing
schemes. Had my advlee been followed. the peo-
| pie Of Bayarta and NuEtembc:g would hare
| been carried In On the wave which swept over
| Germany, aud the grind scheme Of nolted y21or
| and DeufEches Kaiser would have become q re-
Ality, instead Of the halF-heatted confederation
nov about to BE- bora. For me. the great object
| Of the war never 1sS on this s.le Of the Ralae,
tut On the other side, where
meant should exist On. Rreat country, one great
people, and one great Emperor.
This extrso,dtt art conversation vas held uu
der peculiar circumstances, which canuot now be
stated, but have ssEen Almoat the exact words
used By the Chancellor.
TIE TREATY OF HEssE-pARAsTApT.
RER1sx, Nov. e6--The treaty lately concluded
between the SoY1h German Confederation ao'
tiesse Das1rs1adt, viii he submitted to The North
| Gsrman Parliament on December J.
Ax AC1pGVAFH IEITIR.
King Wi1lau, of PTustia- has sent An auto-
graph letter 10 the King OF Bayaf1a.
THx WAR EsTnArE&
| RkRtlS, Nov. s6.-In the North German Par1ls'
neut. to-day, the bill granting credit for 1oe-'eo
aeo thalrrt, was read 1w:ce. There were cnsl
| four votes against It's second reading.
TROOPS FoR r4K1s.
Ten thousand Pzussians have left Sedan fl
Parts. The bridges In their Eear were destroyed