The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07


General Castelar, leader of the republicans, pro-
tested ageinst the candidature, and immediately
moved vote of censure, because the candidate had
been chosen without the knowledge of the COrtes,
but after consultation with the army. He censured
the Italian government for taking advantage Of the
French troubles in order TO urge the candidaturo of
tie Duke of Aosta, and believed that Aosta, remem-
bering the history of MaXimillian, would stll de-
cline the crown of Spain.
Prm replied that there was no similarity in the
cases of Mexico and Spain.
CASTELAR, replied tnat the only difference that
IN meXco republic existed deJ Jare, and in Spain 1t
The Paris Journal OHciel of October 81 contains
the following: The officers OF the government ave
Just learned the bad news Of the surrender OF Metz
Bazaine and his army we're forced 20 surrender
after heroic efforts, which were stopped only by
famine and want of ammunition. France is pain
fully affected, but her courage is intact Grateful
TO her soldiers and citizens, who resisting the
enemy SO gallantly, Paris will prove worthy of
them, and will be encouraged by their example,
ana Will desire To ayenge them.
n special dispatch from Florence says that Victor
Emanuel definitely refuses to proceed TO Rome,
ministerial crisis occurred when this decision
made known, but affairs subsequently ar
ranged, preventing rupture of the Cabinet. IL Is
now announced that the transfer of the capital of
Italy to Rome will be made OH July, 1871, bat this
is contradicted by the party Of progress as more
evasion, and an abandonment OF the fruits OF the
revolution.
day last. Adam, Project of Police, has resigned,
and BTesson has been appointed his successor. The
Journal Des DeJaiS denounces the weakness of the
government in the presence OF disorder and says
the night of October 81 Flourens led the mob
into the council chamber, where the government
sitting, mounted table and proposed gov
eminent of his own, including IS members FiOu-
rens Pyat, Laurier, Blanqui Dorian, Deieschese,
Louis Blanc, Melliere, Victor Hugo and Roche.
fort. The name OF Rochefort was hooted, aud DO
rian declined to allow the use OF his. Picard saved
the government by his energetic action. Escaping
the rescue, and order was restored.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 6, p NJ, via London.-
TLieTs has received orders from Paris to break Oft
Degotatons for an aTmstice, and to leave the royal
headquarters.
Wordl-A telegram dated at Versailles yesterday,
and received this morning, confirms last nights
dispatch TO the result of the election at Paris
the question OF confidence in the provisional gov
eminent. The returns from the whole city
follows; Yeas 471000, nays $4,000. No disturbance
had occurred. This result is considered to make
an armistice certain. Thers had long cOnveTsa-
ton with Bismarck on the third and fourth OF No
venbcr, and the following is the result OF the inter
views
Thiers, at his first interview showed Bismarck his
authorization from the Paris government to ar
range an aTmistice the basis proposed by Earl
Granville Bismarck replied that il was all very
well as far as it went, but authorization from
the Tours govern ment was also necessary. Ghers
said that Gambetta and his colleagues would not
disayow an agreement made by the Paris govern
ment and supported by Ir0chu ana the army of
Paris, and lie undertook at once to communicate
with Tours and obtain formal authorization, in
ADDITION TO the informal powers already received.
bismarck insisted on the necessity OF convokng an
Assembly, to speak with authority, in the name of
the country, aud said he was willing to suspend
active hostiliues for this purpose but until all ha
been an anged the sege operations would have full
course.
At the second interview Bismarck waived the
point of the Tours governments authorization and
discussed the conditions of the armslice He pro-
posed that Paris should receive daily one days
food the scale OF the present ratiOns and that
both the hellgerents should proceed in their mate
rial prererations, the Germans to continue 70 occu-
py the Whole territory now held by them; to cease
TO make forced acquisitions and to be allowed to
bring forward all their stores and war material
without interruption.
Thiers agreed to these points, and asked, "Will
Alsace and Lorraine he permitted to send deputies
flrn fgE lfa1
tive; hut at length intimated that he night con-
sent. What happened at the final interview is not
known. 1t is reported that Theirs and Bismarck
have signed an agreement, which has been ssnt to
Paris to receive the ratification OF the government.
IN the various engagements which have occurred
from the goth ult. TO this date, the French troops
have displayed increasing valOr and good discipline.
The Prussian losses from that date amount to 98l9
men killed, wounded and prisoners.
LONDON, Nov. IA correspondent writing from
Garibaldis headquarters at Dole, on October 30th,
says;-HOn my way hither l saw Mazzni at Leg
horn. He resOute ever, but has grown
very white and worn. He could not bear to speak
OF Rome. He said, 81 am reioiced that the Italians
offer their services aud lives for republican prin-
ciples in France Could they have thought SO, they
might have saved Italy and helped France more
efficiently, and an Italian republic possible. .
Three months ago Garribadi could have done it
not choose to work with me when | i'll prison.
Should this war last, and should France triumph,
Garibaldl will be remembered. The cOrrespOn lent
proceeded to Genoa, Mont Cenis Dion and Dole
to Armanges, and found there Colonel Carges
Garibald's sOn-in-law; Bals0. his tried companion
a
in little inner room.
GaTibaldi's face was radiant and his welcome cor
dial. He was taking meal, composed of bran
bread. nuts, apples and wine. He asked anxiousy
who was coming, and said to fight for ones country
is a Of duty, and to leave his country to fight
for republican principles purely and simply was a
case OF conscience.
LONDON, Nov. 5-TSpecial to the New York
Tribune "A correspondent with Garibaldi, at
Dole, writes on Nov. /: "Our position becomes
daily less tenable. Garibaldis forces increase but
slowly, and the whole battalion is still without
arms, owing TO the inactiOn, indifference, or open
opposition, among the French authorities, both
civil and military.
The general commanding At Besancon affects to
ignore Garibaldis existence. An engineer arrived
this morning from BesaHcon with orders to blow
up all the bridges across the DOubs between Be5
ancon and Dole, thus cutting off Garbaldis retreat
II he should be beaten, An expedition sent TO
examine the bridges and found them all funed, the
officers in charge intending TO destroy them th At
night. Garibald has thrice offered his resigna-
ton, but il was refused.
LONDON, Nov. 6-TSpecial to New York Herald I
The deliberations on the German federal cOustitu-
much progress that it is possible that the Rechs-
rath will be summoned TO assemble at Yer sales, as
cuss0ns on the new Federal constitution, and in his
character OF cOmmander-in-chief Of the German
armies he is prevented from going 10 Germany at
pI resent Des pte the semi cial contradictions at
Beust moved the question OF a EuTOaean Congress
to ensure the Independence of he Pope If he did
not do so elsewhere he did at Florence.
Efforts have been made 10 induce King William
TO do something for the Pope. Germany, however,
regards this matter as exclusively concerning Italy,
and will always respect the independence of that
nation. The rumor that Germany intends to annex
LuXembuTg is unfOunded, and circulated by
those who wish 10 see her take Luxembourg instead
of lsace, Lorraine and Metz, which she will keep.
There is reason TO believe the armistice will be
concluded to-day. Fifty eagles, taken at Metz,
have been brought to Berlin. Old Wiangei headed
the soldiers be airing them.
= x m IN rau