The New York herald., 1870-09-21

Jules Favre's MissiOns-HOpes OF q Favorable
RssnIt-Prussia willing to Treat with n
Stable Government-Departure OF M. Theirs
from Tours-History of tho Late Diplomatic
MOvement-POsition Of Russia-Prussian
Disgsst with Engiando
LONDON, Sept. 20, 1890.
1t is expected that q very favorable result VIII
ensue from the personal visit Of M. Jules Favre to
the headquarters camp OF King William Of Prussia
1t Is thought indeed, that the conditions Of peace
between the republic OF France ana the German
Confederation viii be fixed simultaneously with
the cessation OF hostities which will then ensue.
HOPES OF SPEEDY PEACE NOT ABANDONED.
despatch from Tours dated to-day says:-It is
reported as result of the interview between Jules
Favre and KING william, that the hope Of speedy
peace Is not abandoned. Prussia is not disposed to
consent to an armstce. If there is to be peace at
all 1t must be settled Immediately.
PRUSSIA READY 10 TREAT WITH ANY STABLE GOV
ERNMENT.
The Times Berlin correspondent confirms the
Prussian readiness TO treat with any French govern
peace
According TO the latest Berlin telegrams King
William has agreed to receive Jnles Favre the
French Minister OF War. and listen to propositions
for peace, at Rheims tomorrow.
DEPARTURE OF NJ THEIRS FROM TOURS.
NJ. Thiers left Tours at ten O'Clock this forenoon
after an interview with M. Cremieux the Minister
of Justice. II is assured that England fayorably
received NJ. Thiers' explanations ana Is prepared to
act jointly with Russia and Austria If they also
cept the proposition Of M. Theirs.
HISTORY OF THE LATE DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENT.
The Paris Constitutional gives the following his
tory of the late diplomatic movement
England took the initiative, caarging the Prps-
Minister at London with certain propositions.
The Minister transmitted these to the headquarters
OF King william. Some days passed without an
answer. Lord Lyon the English Minister TO France,
then interposed, during which time the answer OF
KING william reached London. The answer was TO
the effect that whereas the great Powers did not
succeed in preventing France from declaring war
against Prussia, the latter now demands her right
TO treat directly with France for peace. But as
France has no regular government, Prussia can
have certainty that the conditions OF any treaty
can be fulfilled. TO settle this point Jules Favre
himself has gone to King Williams headquarters.
GERMAN NEWSPAPER BUNsBYIsM.
The North German Gazette says Count Bis
marck consents to see M. Favre promising how
ever, that Germany is not disposed to inter.
meddle in the internal affairs OF France.
The German States are ready to recog-
nize the republic when they are sure that
the French people prefer that form Of government.
But to protect military operations 1t Is necessary to
recognize in the territory actually accepted the
thOri les left by the empire. Moreover, 1t is still
unknown whether Marshal Bazaine recognizes the
republic and government at Paris; indeed, it is re-.
ported that he expressly dlsallows both.
THE POSITION OF RUSSIA.
No faith is placed here in the statements which
have emanated from French and other sources to
the effect that the government Of Russia is opposed
to the annexation OF Alsace and Lorraine to Ger.
many and objects 70 Its copsummasion by Prussia.
A despatch from Berlin to the Manchester Era.
.er says the report Of Russias arming is regarded
here simply sensational. The Eastern Budget,
Count Beust's London organ, this evening contains
despatch from ST. Petersburg which says:-The re.
ports that Russia has protested against any dminu.
ton of French territory Is untrue. / can positively
state that there are no signs Of extraordinary activity
III tho military department here. The troops are all
stationed in their usual garrisons and even the
force In Poland has not been increased. No one be.
lieves that Russia will take an active part in the
present war; The feeling towards France, however,
is very favorable.
PRINCE GORTsCHAKOFF ANXIOUS TO SEE NJ THEIRS
NJ Thlers started to-day q special train for
Vienna, whence he will proceed to st. Petersburg.
While here he received a despatch from Prince
Gortschakof inviting hin, in the name Of the Gar
to come to ST. Petersburg and urging hun to hasten
his visit.
PRUssIAN DISGUST WITH ENGLAND
Prussia is intensely disgusted with the conduct of
the English government especially in It's publishing
instantly confidential memoranda communicated by
Count Bernstor1.