The New York herald., 1870-10-09

to CoEstantinope. These men loudly aver that
Marshal Bazatne refuses In any way to recognize
the republic. e3 W .... Nt4
BAzAINE INTRIGUING FoR THE EMrERoR.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent At Berlin
telegraphs that ~ regards the reported determine
ton Of Marshal Bazainc to support the imperial
cause 1t Is stated that he has offered to surrender
Metz and to bind himself and his army not to ngnt
against Germany II he is allowed TO march out OF the
fortress with the honors OF war. II is FUR
ther added that he has made proposals for
Prussia 10 assist and put down the republic
and restore the Emperor. Bismarck, rumor says,
has declined this proposition, not being satisfied
that the officers and soldiers OF Bazaine's army
will obey his commands. This intrigue has gained
credence ever since the affair of Bourbaki, who
gained permission to pass through the Prussian
lines for the purpose Of visiting the Empress Eugenie
In England.
REroRrED SECRET TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND
RUSSIA.
The latest story from Berlin Is that
Prince Gertschakor signed o secret treaty with
Count von Bismarck against France In July,
Prussia engaging to menace Austria while Russia
sezes Constantinople This story no one here be-
leves and its publication is thought sign OF alarm
at Berlin concerning the designs OF Russia, and an
attempt to paciiy the popular mind In Germany.
RUSSIAN MILITARY PREPARATIONS AND DIPLOMACY
From persons at Liege whose relations with the
Russian War ONCE entitle them to credit hear that
by the 1st OF November Russia will have
under arms In Western Russia and Po-
land no less than 100000 men. Acuve
negotiations are going on between st. Petersburg
and the HagYe and there is great activity IN the
Dutch arsenals and dockyards. Count sievess. the
Russian secretary at the Hague has twice visited
Brussels within the last week.
JULES FAvRE EXPECTING VISIT FROM BISMARCK
General Burnside, who is In Paris, writes to a
friend that the people are calm and the general
appearance or the city much as usual. He has had
q conference with Jules Favre. The latter was
hourly expecting visit from Bismarck
ANOTHER STORY PROPOSITION NRoM BISMARCK
FA TO FAvRE. Nae
A correspondent at Boulogne sends word to-day
that General Burnside returned from Versailles to
Paris yesterday at the request OF the German a
thorltles, with proposition from Count Bismarck
to Jules Favre to defer the bombardment OF Paris
until the Constituent Assembly can decide on
the question Of peace or war; France meanwhile to
give Prussia quiet possession Of certain points
already occupied. 1t Is believed that the PROPOSE
tions win be rejected, the matter having been
already debated and decided IN the councils OF
the government at Paris, as already telegraphcd
to you.
GERMANY GETTING ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Many things conspro to excite the belief here that
King William is growing anxious about the pros
poets OF the war; and eager for peace. The disar.
fection OF the German liberals has been Increased
not lessened, by the harsh treatment OF Jacoby The
refusal OF South Germany to enter the Northern
Union districts the South German troops before Parr
already maicontent on other grounds The reported
uccesses Of the French OF late, although in small
an pto arno olc tpllt
investing army The change In the feeling Of Europe
also towards the German cause can no longer be
ignored. It is general and growing.
THE FRENCH CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY TO MEET AT
BORDEAUX.
despatch from Tours says:-It is aQaIr, reported
to-day that the government win be obliged co quit
Tours after the election, there Is no place there
large enough for the sittings OF the Constituent
Assembly. Bordeaux is likely to be chosen as the
capital.
CANDIDATES FOR MAYENNE. f
The C0nstitMf0nrel, OF Tours, to-day announces
that the ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Mayenne have chosen
the Count OF Paris and Generals Trochu ana Ba.
zaine as their candidates to the Constituent
Assembly.
ADDRESS OF FRENCH MINISTER TO ms cos-
STIrUENTs.
Alexander Glais-Bizon, one OF the members Of
the National Defence Committee. has issued an ad-
dur Nord declining reelection He expresses con-
idence in the Situation, and describes the armies
now forming, which he thinks VIII expel the enemy
from France He tells his constituents that great
and effective armies are not improvlsed. "NotwItn-
standing this' he continues, "thanks to our Efforts
during some weeks past, two armies of TWO hundred
thousand men, ana probably three hundred thou
sand, the Gserves not included, comprising the
National and Homo Guards, mobilized and in
creased by the effective men OF the six military
classes from twenty-five to thirty five years. will be
organized and ready to march to the deliverance or
Paris, more properly speaking, the deliycrance
OF France.n
TOURS PAPERS BELIEVE NAPOLEON DID WRITE THE
MANIFESTO.
The journals here believe that Napoleon was the
author OF the Wilhemshoehe manifesto, notwlth-
standing the denial by NJ Pctri, and that the denial
was maue only because the document was not wei!
received.
PRUSSIA PUSHING HER SUCCESS TOO FAR.
Ruskin writes that Prussia is pushing her success
too far. she should concede an armstice ana offer
terms possible to French honor.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The Prussians have attacked Neu Brelsach. The
cannonade is sharp, the besleged answering vlgor-
0usly.
General Uhrich Will receive the Grand Cross OF the
Legion Of Honor.
Garibadi Is expected here tomorrow.
CONDITION OF STRASBOURG.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.