New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-08

from Rio for New Orleans was wrecked.
A Spanish bark reports . severe hurricane
off San Domingo on tho twenty third OF
October.
VERSAILLES, November 6, A P. M. via
London.-1hiers has received orders from
Paris to break off negotiations for An armis-
tee, and leave royal headquarters.
Tours, November 6.-Paris advices to the
third instant give no additional news re-
garding an armistice.
ROchefOrt resigned his position on the
Committee of Defense. in consequence of
election misunderstanding. Since his resig-
nation, ROchefOrt has not been seen.
The government no longer meets at Hotel
de Vile. Councils are held at private resi-
dences.
Jolly Pyatt and other chiefs of the National
Guard arrested a number of battalion COM
manders who were dismissed for participa-
ton in disorders.
General Clement Thomas has been ap-
pointed commander-in-chief Of the National
Guards.
The Bourse is growing confident over
ruMOrS of an armistice Rentes 547O.
A balloon left Paris Oh the evening of the
fourth, but landed SO near the Prussians
that only one sack of letters were saved.
These letters will reach Tours tomorrow.
LONDON, November 6.-The journal dis
patches of the fourth instant say that on
the night of the thirty-first ultimO Gustave
Flourens led a mob into the council cham
Der, where the officers Of the government
were sitting. mounted table and proposed
a government of his own, including as men,
bers Flourens, Pyatt, Laurie, Blanque, Do
rian, Dclschese, Louis Blanc. Milliere. Vic
tor Hugo and ROchefOrt The name of
ROchefOrt was AeOted, and Dorian declined
to allow the Use of his name. Picard
saved the government by his energetic
action Escaping from the mob he sum-
mOned the National Guard to the rescue,
and order was restored.
The disordered condition of Paris is a
great obstacle to peace. Favre, Theirs and
1rochu had an interview at the French out
post, in which this subject was discussed in
all its aspects. 1t was stated that the Com
mitteo of National Defense were in favor of
could not agree to one to the prejudice of
tho interests of France until it should be
definitely ratified by the people of Paris.
The Stats An=eiger declares that the rela-
tons of Belgium and Prussia are salts
factory.
The Prussians have occupied Leverius
and Moral. They are also at Harmon Court.
Brittany has subscribed heavily for the
national loan. Keratry has entrenohed the
troops uuuer his CounInauu III StTonS Posl-
ton and they are defended by heavy naval
guns. He is well supplied with field artil-
lery. Volunteers are thronging tile camp.
Two balloons with five passengers were
captured. The prisoners were taken to Yer
sailles. All quiet around Paris.
Especial to the New York Tribune
LONDON, November 6.-GaribaldiS forces
increase but slowly, and the whole battalion
is still without arms, owing to inactive in
difference or open opposition among the
French authorities, both civil and military.
The general commanding at Besancon af-
fected to ignore the existence Of Garibaldi.
An engineer arrived this morning from
Besancon with orders to blow up all bridges
across the DOubs, between Besancon and
Dale, thus cutting off Garibaldi's retreat, if
he should be beaten.
An expedition was sent to examine the
bridges, and found them all mined; the Off
GERS in charge intended to blow them up
that same night.
Garibaldi thrice offered his resignation.
but it was refused.
NJ Adam, Project of Police. has resigned.
NJ. BressOn succeeds him.
The journal dcs Debots denOunccs the
weakness of the government in the presence
of disorder.
Especial to the New York World.l
VERSAILLES, November 6.-Thiers. after
his interview with Bismarck, returned to
he hotel. where he met the Duke of SAKE
COburg, whs greeted Theirs cordially. do
you not recognize me :" said the Duke. '.Oh
yes; under what terrible circumstances l
see your highness again
Upon taking leave of the Prussian officers
at the outposts, on his return to Paris,
Theirs pointed to the public buildings of the
capital and, with voice broken BIZ emo
ton, exclaimed: Never before have felt
how much / love that unfortunate city:
what desolation to me to see it thus
The only point now remaining unsettled
the armistice is the French de-
mand for ammunition to be allowed to en-
ter the city, which is refused by Bismarck.
Theirs had an interview Saturday with
Favre and Trochu at BillancOurt. Thiers'
reported agreement with Bismarck, which
was approved by Trochu and Favre, who
expressed the belief in their ability to carry
the population of Paris in its favor.
The provisional government on Friday
published an address to the people Of Paris.
repeating the resolutions of the government
70 consent to no armistice preJudicing and
lot embracing the following provisions
Free entrance and departure from Paris and
other besieged places, revictualing the city
md guarantees for the election for all
France, including Alsace and Lorraine. 1t
s believed at Versailles that this disin-
,enuous address is designed to prevent dis
,urbances in Paris until the assembly meets.
Paris journals of the fourth have been re-
ceived at Versailles. They state that the
of chassepOts and field artil-
cry is progressing rapidly. The rate of
passage in Nadar balloon is four hundred.
There is plenty of bread and wine to last
ill March. The stock of sailed meats is
plenty in markets. There are many cases
IF smallpox. The clergy recommend the
'evival of healthful amusements for the
people. The theatres accordingly reopened
or concerts. The late attempts of the Reds
% Overturn the government has increased
he anxiety of q majority of the people to
uphold the administration.
A special dispatch from Berlin, Saturday,
Jays the conclusion of armistice is regarded
certain. The King is expected at Berlin on
he eleventh. Preparations are progressing
A dispatch from Dale, of the fourth, says
hat GaribaIdi, with thirty Italian officers
we're captured.
Especial to the New York Herald
LONDON, November 6.-There is every
easOu to believe that an almistice will be
oncluded today Sunday
The deliberations on the German federal
constitution have made such progress that
he Reichstag will probably be summoned
o Versailles, as it is necessary the King
hould be present at the discussion on the
lew federal constitution. but his position
S COMMANDMENTS chief of the German armies
n Franco prevents his going to Prussia for
hat purpose. Count Won Beust mooted the
question of the European Congress to secure
he independence Of the Pope. Efforts will
Il
omething for the Pope. Germany, how
yer, considers this matter as exclusively
oncerning Italian independence, which she
will always respect.
Fifty French eagles, captured at Metz,
ave been brought to Berlin. General