The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
FROM EUROPE.
Exit BourbaISs.

Tours, Nov. lit is reported here to-day
that General Bourbaki has resigned the COM
mand of the Army of the North. Notwithstand-
ing bis patriotic proclamation Just issued to the
soldiers at Lille, he found it impossible to stem
the current of ill-favor which had been shown
him by the people of various towns in the north
of France since the capitulation of Bazaine.
1t is openly asserted that Bourbaki himself
knew of Bazaine's plan to surrender and indeed
was party to it, and only left Metz in advance
to avoid the execration of his fellow-citizens,
which he knew would be visited upon those
who were responsible for surrendering to the
enemy the KEY of France, and the Moniteur to-
day announces that no despatch has yet been
received showing that the Prussians have occu-
pied the city of Metz. The reports that the
French troops are still at Metz, and refuse to be
bound by Bazaine's capitulation, continue to
circulate here.
The Condition of Paris.
Dispatches by the underground route have
been received here from Paris up to Thursday,
October 81. The city is well supplied with
vegetables of all kinds. Fresh meat is regularly
served to the soldiers and people. The best
feeling prevails, and there Is no opposition to
the sentiment that the war must be carried on
till Prussia proposes terms of peace that are at
least honorable. Every night the Prussians,
covered by darkness, attempt to construct
bridge across the Seine, and every morning the
fire from the forts demolishes their structure.
The accuracy of the gunners is commended by
all, friend and foe.
Preparations Mt Lyons.
Advices from Lyons show that preparations
to resist attack by no means abated. The
authorities and inhabitants are storing great
quantities of provisions, which are now being
collected rom the neighboring departments.
Another Proclamation from Gambetta.
Gambetta has issued another proclamation
to the army, intimating that the SOL
diers at Metz have protested against the
cowardly capitulation of that place and refuse
to be bound by it.. He closes with an appeal to
the soldiers to make an affort to rid the country
and then become free and peaceful citizens of
the republic.
Eugenie at WiIheImshohe.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Empress Eugene ar
rived at Wilhelmshohe irscognita on the morn
ing of Sunday. In the afternoon she visited the
Emperor, in company with Bazaine.
ADefense of Bazaiue.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-The Independence Beige
to-day publishes letter from General Boyer,
Bazaine's aide-de-camp, refuting Gambetta's
charge of treason on the part of his superior.
The letter concludes as follows:-''We capitu-
lated to famine"
The Prussians In Metz.
The Prussians entered Metz at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the French having previously
laid down their arms at Grigny. The prisoners
will go to Germany in small detachments. The
conditions of capitulation include the fortress,
town, all munitions, provisions, and other pro-
perty of the State. The surrounding forts and
all arms, flags, etc. therein will be undisturbed.
French officers pledged themselves in writing
not TO re-engage in the war, and they were
allowed to retain their side arms and luggage in
token of the courage shown in defense of the
city.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-2 p. M-New Milwaukee
Wheat 9s. I'd. old do, 9s. 2d. Winter los Id Re-
ceipts OF Wheat 500 quarters including 900 from
America. Flour, 23s. Cd Corn, 30s for new. Peas,
37s. Beef 110s. Cheese, COS. Cd. Bacon 52s. for
Cumberland cut