New-York tribune., 1870-11-05

,ompeIled 20 furnish this contingent II the list OF yo
unteers exceeds 1sO those called will be taken IN pete,
ence from among the unmarried least years OF
age, who Of vigorous constitution ana nate tn
domestic council OF each battalion will be required 70
furnish the above descriptions -Four companies !omeu
~iner VIII form rme the hatalioDs taking the held and
will be placed exclusively under the orders Oh
Generals commanding the active Divisions OF the army
The latter will always be at the call OF the military
authorities. The officers, the cadres OF subordinate on
pany. The officers the four companies forming the
battalion will appoint the Commandern, CHIEF OF tne
battalion. According tO requirement, ana IN proportion
TO the number OF volunteers inseribed the GenerAl
commandng-lnehief the National Snard may icr, 10 ar ~
In conformity with the rules Of military service ana IN
the interest OF the security OF tne @ ns he
provided with weather proof knapsack similar u hs
chief features to The knapsack OF the troop,
box pouch and hall woolen covering 0f the matttla
OF tent. Moreover, each squadron Will De ProyIucu
The war hattaiions Of the National Guard sum
moned to cooperate In the outside operations OF the
re gular army and Garde Mobile will. like them he sun
ect TO military laws and regulations Ihey VIII reeve
the payment in kind campaign hving), and the pay oi
ordinary troops exchange for that received a present
by the National sedenary Guard and commencing rom
the day that they mobilized conclude monsieur M
month OF July the French army, in all the splendor
OF s strength, passed through Paris amid shouts OF
dence and alone perhaps among all the general officers
ventured to tell the Marshal Minister OF war that
palgn as well in the means brought into reqnisiton
the clements of a great disaster The viii which
day % DcstSy testify to to the painful and too vel
To-day In prese nee the fever which has rightly taken
possession OF the public mind, meet with difficulties
showed themselves in the past now declare that im-
pressed with the most complete fath IN return 81 Tot
tune which will be due to the great WORK OF resistance
summed up the siege Of Paris will not cede to the
pressure OF the public impatenee. AnnaIng ny en n
and OF the responsibilities that No one shares WIN me-
shah pursue to the end the plan which have Traced OUT
ton of Paris IN exchange for efforts the continuance
Of that confidence with which 1t has hitherto ho9ored
me- Receive Monsieur lie Mare, the ASSURANCE VI MY
high consideration Signed GEN IRoCho'
DR. w. H. RUSSELL AND COUNT BISMARCK.
DIR. W. II. Russell gives an explanation IN
Tn. Tms Of his report Of the conversation between
King William and the Emperor which dispatch aligned
Bismarck" since pronounced founded on pure in
yention." DR.. Russell says
When stated what the telegram attributed 10 him
contained Count Bismarck said 81 never saw that mes
sage-I never authorized il directed your name
10 be used; and allowed name TO be put to
such message" / showed him the extract, when Ne
read attentively 81 would, under any cirtum-
stances have thought OF using such language Ia yound
had had occasion 10 contradict your statement IN
peremptory manner should have sent to you and tod
YOU beforehand" replied that this was what would
have expected from his Excellency. Count Bismarck
good enough TO explain that he had not seen
the report Of what occurred at the interview between
King and the Emperor at Sedan; but his attention
had been called a translation OF extract from NY
letter in German-I think he said Berlinpaper, and
that his Majesty said it not correct Count Bis
marck laid stress on the fact that the King
had not talked politics with or 10 the Emperor
Count Bismarck explained that he had merely
given general instructions to Of his secretaries 10
denial of the correctness Of the account or the M
eryiew in the Berlin paper Dut ne had not aunorLsa
q desired any mention " my name or OF hls own. de
expressed his regret pain had been caused
10 any annoyance by the improper languag. IN
which the denial conveyed and went on to say that
before had at all he had caused communlca-
ton to he made through Count Bernstorf (of which
hope you will have taken public cognizance before thsl
and had also ordered message 70 be sent 10 the A0rd
Deutsche ZeituHg, OF which have yet seen no copy
OF course | told Count Bismarck how II wac became
acquainted with the particulars stated In my port and
his EIcelency could at appreciate the dlfcuy OF
my position The account Of the interview between the
King Prussia and his prisoner given 70 me without
and in the presence OF third person. who had
previously narrated the substance OF IL 10 the correspond
contemporaries, in whose columns, as
informed. abstract Of the conversation, very IKE
my own, appeared before the publication Of my letter
Not particle except the writing Of 1t was mine OF was
founded on any Invention" Of mine.