New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

tHI-VSdTlUdlul TAtpIOdCuluA lDt ACvuU.
licans-Emperor Napoleon's Pamphlet.
LONDON, November 3.-There has been
no disturbance in Metz since the capitua-
ton. The plot of the citizens, and dissatis-
fed soldiers, to resist the entrance of the
Prussians, was suppressed by the Imperial
Guard.
The Prussans claim that the Parsians
have only provisions for a fortnight.
NJ Theirs and King William had three
hours interview. A military council was
held on Wednesday, at Versailles, at which
Bismarck presided. Afterward Theirs and
Bismarck were closeted a long time.
The second Prussian army corps remains
at Metz and before Thounville, but the
greater portion of Prince Charles army
will operate III central France.
Bismarck replies to Granville, while
placing no obstacles to the French elections.
the consent.of the French provisional gov
ernment to holding the elections is wanting.
Bismarck fears the Paris government
misinterpreting England's motive, is to pro-
long and encourage resistance, and declares
that Prussia is willin. to receive and hon
estly consider any proposition from France
peace.
The Prussians are moving northward
from Soissons.
1t is asserted that food for Bazaine's s
army for four months has been found in
Net.
The prussians were stubbornly resisted at
Dion.
1t is alleged that Russia is apprchensive
OF a revival of Polish nationality under
Prussian protection.
The wreck OF the steamer Cambria lies in
the course of vessels following the Irish
coast through the North Channel. and is
pronounced Il dangerous obstruction to nav
lSatlOn
The evening journals print supplement-
ary agreement to the capitulaton Of Metz,
which is as follows: The citv officials to re-
move or remain at their option, undsturbed
in person or property. None of the inhab-
itants. either i'll civil or military capacity,
to be intertered with or held responsible for
any previous acts or for political opinions.
The sick and wounded are to have every
care. and the families of officers and sol
dicr> serving in heiarmies'of France are not
to be molcsted in any of their rights.
Public property with the archives, monies
and papers are to have protection. The
mode OF disposing of the wounded prisoners
is also prescribed.
Empress Eugenic has gone to Hanover.
The Duchess Of Hamilton and Princess
of Morocco have lett Wihelm,hObe for
Frankfort
lut PARTICULARS o1 an interview between
Napoleon and Generals Canrpbert and LIE
Buut are reported.
From officers of high rank who ESCAPED
from Metz. the Htdependu,ace Beiqe learns
that a protocol relative to magazines and
mines was dictated by fears of some act of
desperation, such as followed the surrender
of Laon.
1ne soldiers insisted on fighting either for
escape or for continuation of the siege,
and Generals Deligncy and Clinct desired
to make sortie even after the surrender
was known, but could not muster sufficient
organized force.
General Garibaldi, in an order of the
day, reproaches Republics for their failure
to act for mutual defense Switzerland, he
says, is kept down by the cash basis OF the
great bankers; with her lifted hnger
she might have kept Prim from Madrid,
but she allowed him to slaughter the
Spanish nation. Referring to the United
States, Garibaldi says: One of Washing
toms great family barely permits the Re
public to fling word Of sympathy to the
brave descendants of Lafayette, who first
proclaimed the emancipation Of races.
Classical land Of liberty home Of the