The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-06
"pEIaEsaER.AEETo
Forea8H ARaix.s.

BERLIN, October LA fuller synopsis
OF Bismarck's circular says Favre's re-
presentation of whot passed at the inter
view may not have been Intentionally
wrong. The conversation was long, and
many questions discussed. Bismarck
did not say tho New Moselle District
would be certainly protected, and in.
cluding the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Saar-
bruoken, Chateau Salins, Saargemund.
Metz apd) Thionville, would be demand
ed by Prussia, but lie took pains to sny
that this might not be all the territory
exactsd. Favre said ''Strasburg was the
key to the house," not explaining whe-
ther the German or French house. Fa.
vre, IN previous correspondence, said he
was willing to pay, as the price of peace,
all the money France had, but refused
to listen to eny territorial surrender He
added ''if such cession was an indis-
pensable requirement. of Prnssian nego-
tlahon, it was useless, as it involved
France IN dishonor." Bismarck remind
ed Favre that they were terms such as
France had forced on Italy aud exacted
from Germany, even without previous
war, and that the honor of France was
Favre declined to recognize the prece-
dents or see how little the honor of
France was concerned with the preser.
vaeion Of territorial thefts of Louis XIV,
or tho Republic, or the first Empire.
The question Of an armistice was only
discussed Mt Ferrieres. The statement,
therefore, that I had refused an armis-
tlce IL false. 1t was agreed ut Ferrieres
that an nrmistico would he possible if
Franco would give Prussia guarantees
against delay, and against destroying
advantages OF position she had earned in
the war. These guarantees included the
retention Of fortresses on the lines of
communications aud handing over the
fortifications OF Paris pending negotia-
tlons, or else commanding fort near
Paris. It would have been impossible
for Prnssin to allow Paris free inter-
course witt, the country. as it might
thus have received supplies and rein
forcements. Favre refused the terms,
but promised to consult his colleagues
IN Paris. The programme which he
carried back included an armistice of
fifteen or twenty days, to permit the
assembling of the Constituent Assembly;
maintenance of military status before
Paris; continuation of hostilities under
certain limitations, aud the surrender of
Strasburg, Toul and Ditsche. The re-
fusal of these terms must convince mau-
kind that the French Government be-
ieved their acceptance would produce
peace, which was not desired by them.
ToURs, October 1.-The Prefect of
the Department Of Rhone, at Lyons,
has issued a proclamation in accordance
with the plenary powers conferred upon
him, and urges O more exact observance
of discipline, dissolves the CORPS of
franc-tireurs, and orders them to join the
Mobiles.
The chiefs Of the International So
ciety of Workmen. Mt Lyons, have been
arrested
Details of the battle near Paris, on
the 30th ult., report that firing was con-
stant at Villegrief for three hours. It
then ceased suddenly. The Prussians
were at first worsted, but brought large
force OF artillery from Montherg, when
the French retreated, but wero not pur.
sued. Many clrt loads of wounded
Prussians arrived at Massey.
NEUFCHATEAU, October At is ru-
mored that the body of Won Moltke was
in lead coffin which recently passed
through Toul. Won Moltke was q native
Of Mecklenbnrg.
LONDON, October 4.-O'Sullivan and
O'Reilly, understood to be from the
United States, have been arrested at
Cork as Fenians. A uniform, revolver
and ammunition were found at their
lodgings
Prince Caraman hns been named rs
Governor of Hainanlt.
The Belgian bishops have united in a
protest against events nt Rome.
Advices from Bitsche represent the
condition of the towa ns distressing.
Before bombardment, the mob plunder-
ed the shops, and the population, taking
refuge in the cellars. were either suffo-
Gated or burned to death.
The Pope has made new appeal to
tho King of Prussia in favor of peace.
Little faith is placed in the authen-
ITCHY OF the long manifesto purporting
to have been written by Napoleon, and
printed in La Situation here.
From Lyons it is stated that Mazarc,
late Governor, has been arrested for su-
pineness and insubordination.
The associates Of Gen. Clnseret have
been imprisoned.
1t is reported that the people of Metz
are suffeing from the want of salt.
Garibaldi denies any intention Of scrv-
,,%v H.. I.