The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

French victory Of the Loire by Aureles dc paia.
dimes.
JOYOUS SCENES.
When the intelligence was made known oficially
to the Parlsans the popular excitement was most
intense. A gentleman arrived ut the Grand Cafe
with copy OF the proclamation. He jumped on
chair ana read it aloud to the company.
When he concluded his hearers appeared at
first to be stunned by the receipt Of good news they
have been accustomed for such length OF time to
hear nothing but tales OF disaster. The reading OF
the despatch was listened to in breathless silence
until the gentleman reached the very last word.
when the pentup feeling OF the crowd burst forth
in torrent ofjoyful applause.
Both customers ana walters, with the several
members Of the extemporized audience. rushed from
the cafe and hurried on In different directions bear
ing the glad tidings to their friends.
PROCLAMATION FROM TRooHu-IN TIE FIELD AND
INSIDE THE FoRTIFICAT0Ns.
General Trochu this morning Q4lh instant issued
q significant proclamation which combined the
statement that General vinoy is now about TO CON-
mence his campaign In reality. This raised the
again dropping spirits OF the Parlsians
The circular ia addressed to the "Citizeus OF
Paris the National Guard and Soldiers OF the Garde
Mobile" The paper goes on, at very considerable
| length, to the following enect:-Thc attitude Of
Paris makes the establishment OF Europe The
enemy has been surprised. He is kept for q space
OF two months before the capital by the exertions
OF the population OF Paris alone which had not
been thought capable Of such power OF resistance
Prussia accepted the demands Of the government for
an armisice but the fatal day Of the 31st OF October
at Metz compromised the position SO that communi.
cation with the provinces from the city was inter.
rupted. The enemy tried to discourage the besegers
BY creating here dsscnsons. They circulated false
reports, which were originated at the German out
posts and printed IN the German newspapers,
The Garde Rationale has been increased to
I'VE field Its number. Private enterprise and indus
try have produced large quantity Of new cannon
In Paris. History does not afford the example of q
people, after the destruction OF their armies in the
field and the capital Of the country invested and all
communication with the provinces cut or hav.
ing opposed to disaster, apparently lrreparablc more
vigorous Efforts Of moral and material resistance.
1t would be unworthy Of France, after having pre-
pared theoretically for any and every sacrifice not
to 60 still further and suffer In the struggle to the
our country;' III we have to succumb eventually
we Will do so with honor"
The proclamation closes with enthusiastic ap-
peals to the patriotism Of the Parisians
THE SUPPLY OF FOOD.
Food grows scarce in the city. 1t is reported,
however, that the government il merely restricting
the use Of the supplies which are on hand in order
to insure more protracted resistance to the siege.
It Is said that there are much larger reserves OF
food in the city than what Is generally believed.
was assured by prominent member Of the govern
ment to-day that the provisions now In the city win
last, with care, to the latter end of the month OF
January.
DISSATISFIED WITH THE CITY COMMANDERS.
There is still increasing feeling OF dissatisfaction
entertained against the leaders Of the army in Paris
on the ground of their failure to prevent by sharp
sorties the completion OF the rapidly increasing
works, offensive and defensive OF the Prusslan
besegers. The Parisians fail to comprehend why
there Is no active fighting, when each passing day
evidently renders the iron cage Of the city stronger
and sill more impossible to break.
70 FIGHT on
IL is stated with great degree OF confidence that
preparations are being made for the execution Of a
great sortie against the enemy; but have reason to
believe that 1t VIII only be undertaken in the event
OF success OF the Army OF the Loire or some other
Of the relieving forces ofFrance.
News Mcagrc-Scvcre Fire from the Paris
Forts-A Partisan Editor Anxious for Peace.
LONDON, No 2s, 1870.
The news nom France to-day is meagre and IN
important
rARIs PAPER ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
The Paris Figaro impores the French government
to conclude peace the defence OF Paris peing i'm
possible.
SEVERE FIRE FROM THREE PORTS NO sORTIE.
Forts D'lssy, vanyres, Montrouge, Bicetre and