The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-11

/ formed by General Com n1eTa's on tue sth
| ont any Ioryar than q week. Now. rnInd.
! I had daily slRuGhreEei 80 horzes, 90 OF
| which gave % tos inn@oitants q ne
| Ieth, and again On the 18th Of 0etceers
/ Wbeu 10 was unanimously resolved that
by the I4th I must commence steps OF
| cspiCuIattou. now. REG quested permission
1 Of the Prince to send H1ene nersK Boyer 70 the
headquarters OF the King and Il Was
| granted after some delay. You have csr-
| suited In 8 failure"
/ Cores esppndent-f.What were the orders
given tIiIr2 by your Excellency?"
/ Dazsfue-s1I proposed to march Out with
say HTTpy pledge our hon9Es nos d e figns e
teet the French Chamber ,gainsis q
| isrnsrck named them, street Ioarers. /
1 detest politics, and wanted 70 do what
I Gam BETA did d-re-estabitsh our loyalty BY
calling tcgstper the Espresentaftye BODY"
Correapopdent-" Wnaf did BismHrek
| Ra1aine-" Here, . taxing mp a document
/ from the table, "you may READ all & at Tss
| said a. the eonference. II was from Gen
| eral EOyetss report, bus ycu must retain
from publishing it. do not know wneth-
/ or can allow that. Rhe Couns is likely
/ to attend 10 this m alter himself
/ 1 hur=iedIy ran over the document, but
/ the Marshais 1nstru uctiQus l-revents me.
/ from Stating more than the gist Of the con-
/ Bazaine's propositions, bat Moltke reject
| ed Lhen1. He believed the Marshal could
4
would then materially stre- gtnen rhs
/ forces of the Franc tireurs. Bszaine Ie.
i sumed the conversation and satu 81 have
Il yet 70 beil you that the council OF war had
4 expressly eDtoiued on me that had no
| authority TO make peace, which zhonId ba
solely the province OF the GCgsrn ment.
] acknowledged by the Chambers. OatObeF
| 18Th we held another council or war.
| General COdinleFss then Ieporfed that tne
| provlstonS were RiI used up, aud. though
! hat was really tne case, EttH held ont
etsht days longer. amidst Understandable
| su6eriDgs. Toe last Council was he on
the 20tb, when 10 was resolved to capllu-
| late In order TO save more loss OF life. one
of the conditions was that the honor of
| the army must remain unsuilied. We OBJ
| tafDed It's acceptance, aud our terms are
1 Detler than any allowed to troops VINO
nave oapltulatsd during this unlucky
Correspondent-"Wss there no chance.
whatever, 20 make your way out -
iery horses had been slaughtered, aud also
our cavalry, horses, and the troops were
Correspondent" How large have been
your losses since August 4th9"
Baz atEe-" Oar casualties, not counting
1 the sick and missing, amounted IN the
4 Rhine Army, TO "a Generals, 2, lao ofhcarsy
~ .fsS WSv IA nat tbis eonSonndad
sp Inter of g grenade 60 deeperP would
not have outllved my reputation as q sol
der nor would J. as Frencnmsus have
known that day u everlasting lgnomlny,
| the 4th or september.
Correspondent" How many OF the lT3,
900 man who surrendered as prisoners AZ
M. tS might yet have been called In nsht"
nsrsnai i-"Perhapi SO.oOo. Bat without
artillery and cavalry, what could they do
against 200 0oo oPpooents, VINO were IN the
| strongest position and foFtific alton"
Just aele The Marshal wes interTu pied
by o messenger from The Emperor, at VII
nelmsnohe, who wIErs sd to see him. He
bRde me gOod-by wIEh the remark that I
should pay him another visit You may
ask me Questions till doomsdsy," he said,
Jokingiy, /" shall not tire OF answering
/ b1eu1. ana trutnsuiiy at mat.
In our conves sattOn may yet mention
a funny comm publication made by Bis
marcK TO General Boy er at the coaference
General burnside has just return ed from
Paris" he said and has given me a
description of affairs inside, character
Using the city as mad-nouss inhabited
LoSDox, November I0.-A letter from
Paris. the 9th, says the news that the ar
: mtstice had been rejec ed, fell lac thun-
derb0it, upon the people. never remem-
! beT to have witnessed day OF such gen,
! eral gloom since the commsnoement OF fhe
siege. 1he feeling of despair is, fear
: still stronger in the army. My impression
VIII be an outcry for peace, which the
Govern ment viii not be able 10 resist, and
II the real coalition of the provinces "a
made public, the inopossibility OF further
resistance VIII become even more eNidert
IoNDOS, Nov. 10 Il grand banquet was
} given by the Lord Mayor and Sherifls, al
= Guild Han, last eveuiDg,snd Was largely st.
tended. Among the guests We're Mr., Lows
I Chichester. Fortescue. 8ir. Cardwel, Mr.
:. Goshen, air. Lewis, and many other celeb
! mites. Nj CaTdwel, secretary OF War
5 replied chiefly 10 toast TO the Navy ant
: Volunteers. BE praised the services Of tn
{ navy aud volunteers, saytng they fur
n nished lessons when civilians migh
Is f4ezrn, and the country would Ger
a tstnIy profit by them. The Chancel
e lor OF the Exehe4uer, resPondtng q
= | psusl to the toast. referred TO the war II
II | France. as filling the nation with the deep
sr est grief; ne discussed with great cAea<
q. ness, the question OF neutrality. In star In
Is his view OF the case, he asserted that tn
policy of England was fAultless and salts
factory TO Goth nations. the con plain
against Kari Granville by Count Bernstaf
= tnat Eos!and had shown partiRiity to
ie France, had been diaapproved.
:. II was quite natural under the ctreum
= / stances for Prussia 70 make tbis ooa 3
- england. dur ng the Crimean war com
a pls1ned OF Prussia Supplying arms 10 IN
ss' enemy. EngIand was now satisfied tbs
= Lhe chaTgs was unjust, and Pru Ssia woul
r sTorily know thaL It's susDiciOns wei
: equally unjust. he would say, lhougi
az tnAt there was much OF human nature /
j, not ~ lpathtztng for q nation defendir
~ L. existence rather tuan for one seklr
80. military glory. the career OF whlen w
with reference % education under the ne
- law.
he C4iadstone, responding 10 the toast Of q
= ministers. proposed By the Lord hayo
:. sald ne was tho ouEhly gratihed 70 reeel
40 ia that place, from the nist hagistrate
ro- changes ned been many, since last yes
sS bat they were a atnly outside OF the cou
sp- try. Eas and had moved IL aoOther {
os- reoti on; thst OF a iourIshIng revenue al
reviying trade, without any changes.
startling and unexaInpled war, nSos
an treasure, than ia any corresponding Pc
cd. Years cou MT replace the losses
M the war. The war appealed 70 outy as "
-ay a. 10 feeiinas. England mad loyslly mai
nd famed neutr sliiy, and she must appeal
on the future for justice The current ass
tor | ATOMS OF both UsIitgeTeuts Rtw Rys in sn
his | 4 crisis, 10 excite ment and Eesentme
were l-lined; but We must allow tor {
Inn isopressionB Of anger. The two natiC
10 | nal e Equally our friends, and they WoV
and shortly apoiogi re, and do us justice.
He referred to tue late peace enoeaFo
hat and boaed an early peace was stiil posi-
.eTs "a peace satisfactory TO Germany, VIII
ant was clearly tue stronger naIIon and
10 wound the susceptlbiIilies OF the gaIli
French nation pease 1o5nee1 en- 'ns 80
ing lasting tranquility to Europe.
the war had Attracted attention from o.
,uid srnmenE was not uamindful. WEeD
'uld Y lrIiaAnent met IL would De 4gund :
10 with msny questions long unsettled. :
OF Mayor had said the 11ln1Sters A&o AZ IA
nee their duty. 1t must os AZ u1nitssa, lowe
he hind. Admi u1Stratiya as vel rs legA
sctst tive duties were to ne formed snc 3
'ercr defense IF The co0ntry was 70 oe pToxl Z
and | Nugl0nd had much to learn and must
lersl tain experience and peace simultaneou
o1AA To such obi cts her attehAtoa ehe0As
g at. earnestly directed.
In q the Lords. He said the original deep q
ON. tety in regard 10 EnglaDds duty IN
ndcf SSsr lad f,sefa ClirnInished by the DO
,ilc." adopted. He defended ihe mem
Ex- seafnst the caas Es that a more dec
attitude might have sho tened the
,yal- but Parliarlent would disapprOve the
the ! OF any words the governments Was
Iiitu. / preDared TO stand by. Certain el
com. / made by England tC loesaize the war
7eFn- successful; each step taken was kep
dis vIevTln order that the in fiueace OF Eng
r" might be retained for other oPportun
mp for pactGc Intentions. The Queen
at a. personally appealed 10 the King of
sia on the subject OF the war. In view .
very meaTing between Count bismarck
5 the Thiers, proper representations were Z
,ly or to each OF them. subsequently, the gov
r1ent felt ia. tifi ed in AeeEIn9 TO prsven
your. bornbardment OF Paris she Was en'
s the sgsd thereto ey.Coant 6lsIn areas oirc
vyhtcb, d dwelling on the resulting hOrr'
of q Observation-Disclosures which would occur