The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04
THE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

AN ARMIsTICE CoNCLUDED-TwENTY-FIv DAYS
SUSPENSION OF HosTILITIEs - RIoTING IN
PARIS FAvRE AND OTHER MINISTERS At
Tackled BY THE MOB AND RESCUED BY THE
MILITARY.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-General Garibaldi in an order
of the day, reproaches the Republicans for their
failures to act for the mutual defence of Switzer
IT s her ey s
might have kept Prim from Madrid, but she allowed
him to slaughter the Spanish nation. Referring to
the United States the General says: "One of Wash
ington's great family barely permits the Republic
to fling word of sympathy to the brave descend
emancipation of the Classical land of
liberty, homo OF the exile, wilt thou abandon in
marched, and will march again at the % van Of hu-
man progress? Heroic struggles" He continues,
"France Is in ruins because her army of braves
led by tyrants, but the nation is here 1t has risen
one man, and will make the old autocrat of
Prussia repent his inhuman butchery" The order
then closes with appeal to the soldiers declaring
that their courage is unquestionabe, but they
want GOODNESS and discipline, SO indispensable in
LONDON, Nov. 3.-[Special to New York World.l-
An armistice has been concluded.
The Emperor, in his pamphlet, after describing
the battle of Sedan, proceeds to the details of his
interview with the King of Prussia. He says
when he told Wilhelm that he had given full
powers to the Regency, and with it alone negotia-
tions for peace could be conducted he merely de-
iivered his own person into the hands of the King,
having turned unfortunately, he could not throw
off the responsibility. Nevertheless he had only
obeyed a violently excited national feeling.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-[Specisl to the New York
World. bismarck is unwilling to let the war con-
tinue into winter. He fears popular outbreaks
everywhere. The news from Italy Is to the same
effect.
leaving Metz Bazaine took out of the army treasury
his salary as marshal and senator.
The correspondent OF the World, the first civilian
allowed to enter Metz after the capituaton, found
two Americans who had been in Metz during the
9g snS Doctors Sa tore Boyians of New Hayen The IstTer
belonged to the American Ambulance corps. The
citizens universally condemn the capitulation and
the conduct of the defence There was positively
no starvation and very little suffering. The city
was full of all descriptions of provisions and prices
The conduct of the French army since the cspitu-
lation has been most exemplary. Although the
whole army was paid off all arrears and six weeks
advance, there has been very little drunkenness
and no uproar. The Prussian officers express
prise at the cleyerness, cleanliness and celerty of
the French in making camps, cooking and making
all comfortable. The forts in and around Metz
were amply prOvisioned until March next The
post Office was opened on October 80 under orders
of Herr Stephen, Director General OF the North
German postal service.
bunel.-A dispatch received here this morning by
Laurier, from Tours, says that an armstice prob
ably will be signed to-day, on the basis proposed by
Granville, viz: The Constituent Assembly to be
called for the 10th inst. The Tours delegation do
not approve of any armistice, believing it would be
a sure preliminary to peace.
The correspondent of the Tribune at Berlin, on
the I'd, teegraphs that the first army, under Man
teutfel the seventh corps excepted, goes north,
and will occupy Normandy, Picardy and Brittany
maintaining connection with the fourth army un-
der the Saxon Crown Prince, and will undertake
the reduction of Verdun ana Mezzieres.
The seventh corps will remain 10 garrison Metz
and reduce Thonville. The second army, except
| the second corps, which proceeds to Paris, goes
south, establishing connection on the left with
Verdun and on the right with Won Dertaun.
Through American mediation, it is stipulated
| that German and French war ships in Chinese and
| Japanese waters shall abstain from hostilities.
| LONDON, Nov. 3-[Special TO New York Herald.l
Paris correspondent, writing on the 9th ult.,
SAYS there is news to-day of Importance.
After departure of the Americans the exodus of
| English will take place, together with the remain
der of the British embassy. The English staying
| American Minister. About three hundred English
will avail themselves of the permission to depart
Food is becoming scarce and dearer daily. At
the horse market yesterday, 100 were sold for cul
| nary purposes. There had been a previous sal g.
They all passed examination as to fitness for foo 4
| Donkeys and mules were also bought for cooking
purposes, the former being in great request on ac-
| count OF the resemblance in flavor to veal. We
| hear the Prussians have brought the gigantic can
| non, SO much admired at the Paris Exposition, to
| try them on
| VERSAILLES, Nov. 3.-In consequence of the
| terms proposed yesterday by M. Theirs, and ac-
cepted day by Count bismarck, the latter offers
| TO the French an armistce of twenty-five days, "a
| allow general elections TO be held throughout
| France The armistice TO be based on the military
status in and existing on the day of signature.
| TOURS, Nov. 2-The provisional government hai
received reassuripg adyices from the southern and
| unanimous for a continuance CT the war unit
peace Is possible some other basis than the oes
sion Of French territory. The tsurnais OF Tour