The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
nv TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
aOrnlag and Afternoon dispatches

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE conclusion
Of the armistiee was first received by
the Rotschild's. Great Joy Is mani
tested and hopes are entertained that
ultimate peace viii be tie result.
The conditions Of the armistice are
the same as we're proposed By Gran
vile.
The Constituent Assembly is TO
meet on the 18th.
The exchange of signatures ratify-
ing the armistice, was to take place
yesterday.
LONDON, November The Ma.
iional Gardes and GaTdes Mobile at
Besancon refuse to fight under Carl
baldi, who is organizing the Francs
tireurs. - ~ - - ~
The Frankfort bankers have offered
to advance money TO several French
towns which are unable TO bear the
burdens. Of war. The Prussian Gov
eminent has approved of this project.
Late advices from Paris give the
particulars Of the disturbances which
occurred there on Monday last. The
formidable riots were caused by the
a1versaries of an armistioe. They
made armed manifestations before the
Hotel de Vile. A Committee ofPab
lie Safety was established by the riot.
ers, comprising 6edrue, Rollins, HUI
go, Gustave Fieurens and other we'll
known names.
Members of the government were
detained as prisoners for several
hours, but were at length released by
some soldiers of the National Guard,
which also put down the manifesta-
tons,
Paris will vote on Thursday next.
If the powers of the government ofde-
Tense are maintained. a Mayor will be
elected for every reimbursement.
During the disturbances Trochu
was threatened by the mob. Muskets
and bayonets were pointed at him,
but his GOODNESS disarmed the ri
oters.
The Paris journals all contain ar
ticlss urging the government to take
energetic measures.
The news of the capitulstion of
Metz, caused q great sensation at
Paris, but there was no discourage
ment among the troops.
4 position at Bourget, has been
a
abandoned on the 18th ult., by the
Germans as lacking stragetic value.
TOURS, November 2.-Theirs was at
Paris on the 30th.
Except the ReUeilis and Combat, all
the newspapers are In favor of the
proposed armistice,
On the 31st, all the government
officers were detained as prisoners, by
the National Guard, for some hours.
Arago and Ferry were first released,
and soon after Jules Favre and Gar
nier Pages. When order was re-
stored, is was found that the Com
monists and adversaries of the ar
mistice were the authors of the
troubles. Trochu Immediately issued
q proclamation, showing the advan-
tage Of an armistice.
On the first of November Paris
was entirely tranquil.
The result of the vote as to wheth
er Paris will accept the Provisional
Government is still unknown,
The Nationals are forbidden to ap-
pear in tho streets in armed groups.
AL the Partisan Mayors have re-
signed.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The capture Of
Dion is confirmed by official dis
patches from Gen. WerIer. a large
part of the town was burned by the
bombardment. The First Prussian
grenadiers had two hundred men
placed h0ls al combat Ia the engage
ment, and the Second Grenadiers five
hundred. The French losses are I'M
known, but are believed to be heavy,
Oa Wednesday, there were twenty
one Generals and 81 superior oti-
GERS with the Emperor NAPOLEON
at Wilhelmshohe. Prince Murat and
few others remained there, and the
rest proceeded to Berlin. The meet
ing Of the Emperor and Canrobert
was very cordial. They embraced
and kissed each osher several times