New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
GARIBALDI AND HIS ARMY.
EFFECT OF THE FALL OF METz-FL1NT-LeCK
MUsKETs-AFFAIRs on THE OIGNoN-sCAE-
CITY OF sADDLE-HoRsEs-DEFEN OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF BBSANCON.
lPROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF BEsANCoN.
lPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
DOLE, Nov. 4.-This morning we Deheved
fully In an armistce, Reuter- telegram from London,
copied by local paper, affirming that bismarck had
offered days time, 20 enable the populations 10 make
their elections and agreeing TO maintain the stdu quo
This evening the Of the Partisan votes-OoC
Yeas, 1900 Nays, for the Government OF Defense.
Hence, II Bismarck is willing. it Is not probable
that the Government will accept. The caItnauon OF
Metz has startled the populations about here ana no
mistake. hear French officers say repeatedly with
Paris II can be but question OF month"; III so long,
and then they cooy discuss the terms OF peace VIII
Prussia herself with the destruction OF Metz ana
srasbOurg forresses and good round sum. OF VIII
she insist Alsace and Lorraine, on the feet etc.,
They evidently consider that what size asks FOR she must
have. The facts that the last vestge OF the real french
army is destroyed 10000 veterans lost TO France and
that 100000 free to protect the supplies
OF the besiegers, and hinder any from reaching the
besieged, for the moment demoraze these large
takers and small doors. Since the fall OF Metz
their buster has somewhat diminished The more Sc
nous part OF our community, many OF whom are per
sonaLy acquainted with the members OF the present
Government maintain that neither Fayre nor Troclu
viii ever sign o treaty Of peace yielding an iota OF
French territory. Tie question, too is much discussed
"Who at presen. in France legally sign treaty OF
peaeei" "The Regency" is q very common reply and
the really patriotic Prenchmen say: "1f peace-a dis
graceful peaces signed, Let hope that II will be by
Bonapare and his belongings: 1t would set the last
sign and seal their infamy and render impossible
restoration In the future Whatever Government sue
ceed its first and onsant task be to prepare for
the which, fl he inevitable future will win back 10
France that which = her own"
Gambeta ver hot on the suhlect OF Bazsne trcach
cry. Gen BoyCrs interview with the EmIress-fully
believed H. at Tours, regarded As direct mission from
Bazaine TO ascertain her wishes aud OPINIONS He re-
IN "a Al 10 lis Id
should by tat country be executed traitor" From
Gambettas letters and dispatches you can see that the
-urrenderers lie would not 10 worth much he should
fall into the clutches Of the Minister OF the Interior II
his Exceency would send fewer proclamations ard
more Mimic rifles, should be grateful l. you were to
the OF utlocks Just arrived to say merely muLzie
leaders Is absurd, you would think that he had sent
round 10 all the In the free departments for
Their most antique specimens 1t is too bad Our first
battalion revOltcd, as Won know. Garibald 10 check
any characterization among his dissolved the bat
TALON. arrested the Major who not sufficiently rig
orous then reformed II and appointed another Major
command. Still, IN his heart he must grove at the
sights and surs put upon the who have come really
for his sake have but 10 look out OF your right eye
AZ Auxonne and there 5000 shut UP armed u the
teeth ont OF your left at Besaneon. and there are
35 600 with Chassep6ts and MINES at viii.
Gen. FTapol named by the Government OF Tours head
OF Garibalds STAFF has resigned, owing disagreement;
with Col BOrdone, the under chief Bordone IL now the
chief and Major LObba the victim 'of the tobacco Job
berry business The under tlefLobbia is welleducated
gentleman and seems military martinez. II viii
be a feather in his cap II lie can make Garbaldiaus
understand and obey regulations He has just proposed
that all correspondence sent from headquarters shall he
submitted TO the staff They would have to appoint
Rccot general reader for Us, as no one else under
stands English.
II has temporarily left of raining which ' blessing,
one take some pleasure In accommodating,
either with the General who goes out every morning. or
on ones own account. Here Thomas Hood would GER
tanly never written in the past tense TO his
belief:
REMEMBER remember,