Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
THE WAR.
More About the Surrender.
ITS EFFECT IN france.
is BAZAINE A TRAITOR
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
NOTHING TO COME OUT OF THEN
THEIRS GONE TO PARIS.
ITS EFFECT IN FRANCE.
is BAZAINE A TRAITOR
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS,
NOTHING TO COME OUT OF THEN.
THEIRS GONE TO PARIS.
Te'tSropAed Exclusively to The Rve~ino STAY.

Tek9rapAed Exclusively to III. Rve~ino iSay.
BAZAlSE'S SURRENDER AND WHAT
FOLLOWED 1T.
LONDON, Nov. The following details of the
surrender OF Bazaine's army at Metz, how the
news has been received, and what followed, II
published here this morning from various
sources.
The Independence Beige derives from an officer
who escaped from Metz. and IRON the EoseY',
iHdspeEdenoe, published at Metz at tbe time OF
the entry OF the German troops, the fact tn
the French leaders % the last deceived the armv
byLtomses TO cut way out. These promises
were solemnly repeated even while the negotia-
tons icr the surrender were pending.
The hdspead. nee Beige says that Gambefta
was unquesaonabay right in charging Baxaane
were unanimous in denouncing Bazaine a. .
traitor After the capitulati0n had been agreed
upop, the people followed the Marshal through
the streets bowling the epithet '.traitor'i IN ms
care AT Tours the news Of the capitulation OF
Metz fell upon the government and me people
like a thurderbolt, so strong had been the on
eial assurances Of its safety.
Some of the Journals, however, and notably
the Constitationnei, the r dncdis and the Gazette
dt trdnoe, demand q suspension OF judgment,
and deprecate the strong language OF Gsmbet-
tar Tn prG 9si;. ton CONCERNING BazA,ne;
10 investigate the matter, in order TO give the
Marshal fair opportunity TO make bis defence.
The government at Tour is in receipt OF sew
A.
cent departments, urging the prosecution Of the
wsr to the bitter end, ana denouncins Bazsipe
for his reasonable isurrender Of the strongest
fortlfcaiiOn OF the nation.
Bazaine and his suite reached Cassel -ve~ter-
day. Generals Canr0bogt, Mac Mahon, LeBoeuf
Bardeller and Hauptmann we're hourly expected
The German authorities have given oraers
that the soldiers from Alsace and Lorraiue, who
were captured at Metz. as well as those Who
may hereafter be taken. be separated from the
other prisoners, sssueh viii be regarded as Ger
man and not French.
one corrs OF the army lately investing Metz
has been detailed to escort the prisoners to Ger
mss awo s e 70 Join the
divided between the two ARMIES nov OPERATING
in the north and south of France.
THEIRS GONE TO PARIS.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times this morning has
a telegram from Versailles, announcing that
Theirs passed through that place last SUNDAY
on his way TO Paris. He was 10 return to-day.
The general impressio az London is that
likely to come Of these negotiations. King
william reviewed the laDdwebr at Versailles
Sunday. The troops made a superb array.
PARIS Rejects A PROPOSITION FOR
IMMEDIATE ELECTION OF THE
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from the British
government, recommending the holding Of cleo
tons for members of the Constituent Assembly
Immediately, has reached the Prussian head
qnarters.- The PrusSian suteorIues had already
sent similar suggestion roFafis
The proposition OF the Prussjaps for an armis-
pce or forty-el hours. in order to faciit ate
the elections, was instantly rejected by the Pa
ri3 government. n is said that the advice of
influential Americans fastened the rejection
Gambetta lett Paris expressly 70 prevent the
An interview between Count Cbsmbourd And
the Count OF Paris Is TO take place q Coppes.