The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Emperor that the army at Metz could not
be relied on for the empire. ana that 10
would be best for them 20 remove obstacle in
the way OF the European recognition OF the republic
by formal abdication, subject 10 pebiscite. On
the return Of General Bourbaki from Chiselhurst 10
Metz ne stopped and spent half a day At Mons,
which Is crowded with fugitive Imperialsts among
them NJ. Graner do Cassagnac, who is living there
under the name Of Destane. Immediately the
departure or General Bourbaki for Metz NJ. Granicr
de cassagnac left Mons for wilhelmshohe. Prince
Napoleon elso returned TO Mons from England after
visiting the Empress Eugene at Chtselhurst The
hhperlast faction at Mons are seeking to obtain =
dynastic loan and the bankers creme OF Brussels,
"'e now occupied with the negotiations. 1t In be-
hr'cn ~ Brussels that these encouraged and
sisted by the Prussian government
hiSAAhok WANTS rEkCE-FRAkCE Foa WAR.
Acorrespondent telegraphs:-The negotiations he
tween Count Bismarck and NJ Jules Favre through
aeherai burnside. attract ing much attention As
a'reauy eelegFaphed TO you General Burnside re-
'urheu 10 raris from Versailles on the sth with new
propositions OF peace They were submitted 10 M.
Jules Fayre, who declined for his own part and for
ms colleagues IN Fars, TO entertain them INT
offered to send them 10 Tours for considera-
uoD II the Prussans would give his messenger
safe conduct. THIS was Immediately conceded
by Count Bismarck. These latest propositions
are 70 suspend all military operations on
both sides until after the elections shall be held
for the Constituent Assembly. Your correspondent
al Boulogne telegrapns that the government at
Tours refuses to entertain them The voice OF France
is unanimous for war until the foreign princes are
expelled from France, and the present attitude Of
the Prussian government is regarded as plainly In
dcating that the strain upon the German resources
y beginning TO be severely felt.
WILD PLAN or PEACE.
A correspondent ut ostend sends me plan just
made public Dusseldorf for the restoration OF tho
Emperor Napoleon the condition OF his making
peace. The plan is said to be actively going ON
with the full knowledge and connivance Of Count
Bismarck. II Is said that his agents have
been consulting the captured French officers
| interned at Vessel, Cologne and Shreubrets stern
| and the star officers or General Zastrow report
| that terms OF capitulation Will soon be agreed on
with Marshal Bazane, by which Metz, Phaisburg
and verdnn win be surrendered. Tue army OF Mar
shall Bazaine IL to march out with all the honors OF
war with all It's arms and provisions and relnforc.
by all the French prisoners In Germany. TO march
/ on Paris and summon the city to surrender Ia tic
| name OF the Emperor.
| BISMARCK DENIES HAvIsG PART IN THE PLAN
correspondent at Boulogoe sends formal state
\ ment by Count Bismarck in relation to the Dusel-
dorf plan for the restoration Of the Emperor Napo-
| leon. He soieInnly protests he never sanctioned
any such propositions. Count Bismarck also denies
| officially that the German troops before Paris are
growing tired, mutlnoas aud anxious for the end VI
| the war. n.
1 NJ GAMBErTAs PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE.
telegram from Tours says that NJ. Gambetta,
the Secretary Of The Interior who has Just arrived
there from Paris, in his proclamation 10 the people
or the several departments has the following rela-
| tive TO AFFAIRS In that city -
by the order Of the republican government L
have left Paris to transmit to you the hopes Of the
Parisians and others OF those who are seeking to
deliver France from foreigners Paris. Invested for
seventeen days, presents the spectacle or ZOO 600
men forgetting their differences 10 with
| stand the INVADER who expected cviI dscord-
| The revolution found Paris without GINS or
| arms OF any kind. Four hundred thousan Nd
| OF the National Guard now armed. and 10000
\ mobiles and $4,000 regulars arc assembled. Tho
| foundries are casting cannon. The women are
| making million cartridges daily. Each battalion
OF Nationals have two mitralleuses aud field pieces
and preparing for sorties. The forts are manned
by tho marines, and are supplied with artillery OF
the greatest excellence and served by gunners the
first in the world. Hitherto their Are has Kept the
enemy from erecting the smallest work. The e,ceir.s
on the 4th had only 500 cannon: now 1t has O. 500
with 400 rounds for each. Every defence has ia
| Behind the eacetne Is the third line OF dcfcnce-the
barricades, which adapted to the genius Of tho
ParsIans. This mas all been achieved calmly ami
| orderly. amid general patriotism. The imprecna.
bility OF Paris IL no illusion II cannot captured
| or surprised, and there Is danger OF sedItion
or starvation, which the Prnssians have been count
ing on. The provisions In Parts good for man
long months This situation imposes great duues
on the French people; FIRST, to make the war one
only OF occupation and second. to accept the re-.
| republic. Men are abundant What lacks are reso-l
luton and the execution Of plans After Sedan our
/ arms failed, the Emperor having sent all 10 the
I frontier. Arms now coming In from every quar-
ter OF tho globe and workmen and money are forth
coming. The provinces must resist torpor and
| panic. All partlsans must aid the republic Soon
the winter rains viii come, finding the Prussians far
| from home, declmated by French arms by munger
and by nature. France shall lose lts place In
the world through tho invasion Of half million
/ men. Paris gives the watohw ord--vive the repub.
| lie, one and indivisible.
PRUSSIA DOES NOT OBJECT TO THE ELECTIONS
! Count Won Bismarck recently informed the Mayor
Of Versailles that Prussia had no objections 70 the
elections for national assembly, bot that the Tours
| government bad counterinanded them.
BOURBON rAPERs OPPOSED TO POsTr0NiNG TIM
49, INJECTION.
| A despatch from Tours says that the Journals
known be OF Orleanist or iegitmist proclivitIes
| condemn the adjournment OF the elections, while
| the other Journals applaud the measure. All the
| papers enlogize the courage and enterprise OF Mr.
| Gambetta in leaving the Capitol az he did.
NJ. THEIRS WITH FRANCIS JOSEPH.
| telegram from Vienna dated to-day reports that
M Theirs had an interview with the Austrian
Emperor Sunday noon, which Is SAID to have been
satisfactory
MORE DENIALs REGARDING TIE IMPERIAL coHRps-
PONDESCR.
Cont. secretary Of the Emperor Napoleon, writes
to journal AS iolows:--
"My name has been associated with the pubIica-
zion Of two Documents, alleged to have been found
in the Tuleries. l submit In explanation that tho
note about Belgium reported TO be in my hand
writing was not mine. Tho Emperor never dictated