The New York herald., 1870-11-06

the 2oth OF October down to the present time the
French troops have displayed increasing valor and
good discipline. Prusslan losses from that date
2,sis men, among killed, wounded and prisoners.
WHAT WAS TAKEN AT METZ.
despatch from Berlin says that the general com.
manding at Metz makes the following rcport:-By
the capituation OF Marshal Bazaine 81 eagles
o4l neld guns munitlon for more than So batteries
800 sIege guns es mitrailIeuses, 100000 rides and
sabres, 1000 military carriages powder factory,
&c., fell into the hands OF the Prussians.
LEARNING OF THE FALL or METZ
The Paris Journal Orciel OF the 3lst ult. contains
the following:-'The onicers OF the government
have just learned the sad news Of the surrender Of
Metz. Marshal Bazane and his army were forced
TO surrender after heroic EFFORTS, which stopped
only by famine and want OF ammunition. France
is painfully affected, but ner courage Ii intact.
Grateful her soldiers and citizens VINO resist
Ing the enemy gallantly, Paris will prove worthy
OF them. She viii be encouraged by their example
and win desire to avenge them.n
AN OPINION OF GARTBALDT.
A Nice correspondent proceeded via Genoa, Mont
Cenis Dijon and Dole TO Armanges, and found there
Colonel Cargio, Garibaldi's sonin-law; Baeso, his
tried companion, and Casteogi, just released from
Papal prison, III q little inner room. GaribaIdrs
face was radiant; his welcome was cordial. He
was taking meal composed OF brown bread,
nuts, apples and wine. He asked anxiously who
was coming. He said TO nght for ones country Is
case OF duty and to leave his country to light for re-
publican principles purely and simply one OF con-
science. doubt the ability OF Garibaldi 70 accom-
pllsh much; the jealousy Of the French officers In
the Vicinity Is such that rather than be saved Dy
Garibaldl they prefer not TO be saved at ALL They
have given him the command OF an army TO be
formed in the enemy's country. lie has scarcely
any arms5O0 picked Italians have seven Chassepots
and twenty-nine rounds.
MOVEMENTS OF THE COUNT DE CHAMBoRD.
The Count dc Chambord Is repsrted to have ar
rived In France tncogaito, and Is now near the
Rhenish fronter
MAzzINr's OPINIONS.
correspondent writing from Garibaldi's head.
quarters at Dole on the 5oth ult., says:on my way
hither saw Mazzini at Leghorn. He was as reso
Lutte as ever, but has grown very white
and worn He could not bear to speak
OF Rome. He said:-I am rejoiced tha
the Italians offer their services and lives
for the republican principles in France. Could
they have thought they might have saved Italy and
helped France more efficiently. An Italian republic
was possible three months ago. Garibaldi could
have done 1t with me II he had dared, or without
me II he did not choose to work with me when
was IN prison. should the war last, should France
triumph, GarIbaldi VIII be remembered.
JEALOUS OF AMERICANS.
There is increasing bitterness here at the slight OF
Count Bismarck, as shown in his firm language to
the English consrasted with his courtesy to the
Americans and Russians.
VOTE OF PARIS SUSTAINING THE G0vERNnENr-rHE
CITY TRANQUIL.
The election In Paris on the question OF sustain.
ing the powers OF the government Of national de.
fence has resulted in an overwhelming majority In
Of the government The returns or the city are
nearly complete With the exception Of three ar
rondissements the result is as follows in round mum
bels;-
/ IL L.~.s ..s.a. C.. -
1cdS a.,
Mays. As,VOt