The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
SECOND EDITION
WAR NEWS BY CABLE.
Circular from Jules FaWa.
Whythe Armistice Failed
Prussia Declared Responsible.
History Of the Negotiations.
LATER ELECTION RETURNS.
Lutheran General Conference.
FROM EUROPE.

0'r'" for pt tio " Failure to nGRe PeaceD '"S'"'e
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Advices have been re-
ceived by balloon from Paris to the 9Th instant
Jules Favre had issued circular to the repre-.
sentatives of France in foreign countries assur-
ing them that Prussia must assume the respon.
sibility of rejecting the proposal of armistce.
Prussia proves anew says Favre, in rejecting
the armistice that she makes
War for Personal Aims
merely, and not for the Interests of Germany.
Nothing can apparently induce her to relinquish
the pretext of the French refusal to cede her
provinces to Prussia. She seeks our destruction
and will be satisfied with nothing else.
Favre then proceeds to lay before the French
ambassadors detailed
Account Of the Negotiations
with NJ. Bismarck for an arms tice, and shows
what he regards as the unreasonable demands of
the Prussian authorities. He says the Prus-
slams, since the fall of the empire, have twice
refused to listen to the overtures for peace
emanating from France. Now, however, after
Paris has been beseged for fifty days without
showing any signs of weakness, Prussia seems
disposed to negotiate.
The Parisians, in consequence of the breaking
out Of q rebellion within the city, have created
q government of defense which the neutral
powers of Europe ought to recognise as the
rightful government. Prussia has already re-
cogniZed that government NJ. Favre says the
negotiations for an armistice were interrupted
by the refusal of the Germans to permit the
RevictuaUtng of Psris
during the term of the armistice. He says that
he argued with the German authorities in favor
of the necessity and propriety of such victual-
ling showing that without such concession
the armistce would be no armistice at all, but
continual war. The proposition was, therefore,
rejected. The negotiations were then brought
to an end because they clearly showed that
Prussia was seeking to destroy the French
army, and was equally anxious to destroy the
French people, else she would not subject the
non-combatants of the city of Paris to the
Horrors eff Famine.
The neutral powers of Europe had demanded
that an opportunity should be Lad for the
assembling of the French Deputies, in order
| that the question of peace might be considered.
| This demand has been denied by Prussia, or
practically denied, they being clogged with i'm
| possible conditions.
Prussias charge that the absence sof a
French Government obliges her to starve Paris
is false. The Prussian negotiations, which
began with fervent respect for the French
| people, cease with a refusal of the opportunity
to hear them.
| NJ Fayre concludes as follows:-"An arms
tice is the only means whereby the expression
of the French people on the consequences Of
The Imperial Crime
can be obtained. Prussia practically asks us
to lay down our arms as preliminary to a
consultation of the national WILL and that the
population of Paris, men, women, and children
shall starve pending the vote. We call right
and justice to witness against them. Germany
! herself if consulted, will condemn them.
'The Government will faithfully attempt to
render peace possible, and in that she will have
the cooperation of the army of Paris. Mean
while
Paris Calls TO Arms
to show what great people can do to defend
their home, their honor, and their independence.
You will make these facts known as the oppor-
tunty may arise"
French Naval Expedition.
CUxHAvEE, Nov. 10.-A French fleet is said
to have passed here going to the north. The
sea lights and buoys at the mouth of the Elbe
consequently have been removed and all the
pilots forbidden to leave the port.
GaribaIdl and the Fraue-tireurs
LONDON, Nov 10.-The Germans have en-
tered Montbeliard. 1t is reported that Carl
baldi has had quarrel with the franc-tireurs.
English AerOnauts Captured.
It is said that the Germans have captured a
party of English aeronauts at Verdun. num-
|
arrested for corresponding with the French.
The liberals in North Germany have prevailed
in the elections thus far reported.
The Fate of the Metz Garrison.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 10.-Generll Coflinieres, COM
mandant of Metz during the siege, wrote to the
journals here his conviction that the garrison
of Metz should have had different fate from
that of the troops outside of the walls. He said
he itwice offered his resignation, because tn,
council of war dssented from this view.
| Prussia and Austria,
LONDON, Nov. 10 Special to Messrs D. c
Wharton Smith & Co. "A Berlin despatch say
Prussia's disregard of Austrias attempts a
peace Intervention causes apprehenslons o
complications between the two countries.
An unfriendly feeling is already engendereC
This Mornina's Quotations.
LONDON, Nov 1O-1l'3O A. M-C0nsols 93H@93s
for both money and account. American securite
: quiet; u s. b-2Os Of 1862, ss3s; OF 1862 ssK
e Of 1867, 9OH; 1O.40s. sT4. Stocks quiet; Erie Rail
road, 10: illinois Central, ll2H Great Western, 2.
I ! LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10-i1 80 A. M-'ot0a dnu
j l,tul.nn I..1llLnH YAC