The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

ANOTHER JNVADERS-THE
FRENCH DEFEATED AND THE PRUssIANs OCCUPY
oRLEANs-oFFICIA REPORTS OF THE RECENT
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE
ASSAULT ON sTRAsBURG.
LONDON. Sept. 27, 3 z. M-The following is given
as the probable programme OF Thiers at ST. Peters
Constantinople and the road to India to be guar
anteed TO Russia, and Belgium to be tile innocent
LoEpoN Sept GA deputation of worlinrmen
waited onMr. Gladstone to-day, and urged him to
mediate between Germany and France.
Queen Victoria, yielding TO public sediment,
has written letter OF coincidence to the ex-Empress
General Ulrich announces that Strasburg can
hold out short time.
Daruth is the name of the aeronaut who landed
at Evreux a few days ago. with dispatches from
Paris. He reports that he was fred at repeatedly
by the Prussians, and some bullets came disagree
The guns of Fort Mont Valerian have dislodged
the Prussians from St. Cloud.
1t is estimated that there are now 500 900 German
troops around Paris. The siege has become a close
blockade, interrupted occasionally by an exchange
of active hostilities.
Tribune. "A correspondent at the Prussan head
quarters travelled from Corny to Frourard on
rived three days previously from Paris, via the
royal headquarters, with royal permission to enter
Metz. He was charged by the Paris government
with full powers to treat for Metz provided Bszaine
would recognize the Paris authorities and their
P1ncy @ ad u ntrvnIS with III prce p ranr aIT
ick Charles having had one previous to his enter
ing the city at which the Prince had approved the
mission In his two days stay in Metz he had failed
in his object, BaZane being averse to all treaties
as yet and being slightly insubordinate toward the
new government since the appearance OF its peace
The Prince knows that for several weeks yet at
least hunger will not be his ally against Metz,
although disease is to the extent Of several hundred
deaths daily. There is not the least intention at
present to attempt Metz by force, but simply to
await developments at Paris, which expected
to culminate in something decisive within three
weeks No offensive movements are contemplated
during those three weeks.
The foreign minister who was acting as interme-
diary advised Favre to see Bismarck, and make
his demands in person. and accordingly Favre
Bismarck and expressed to him his love for France
and liberty, and his determination to accept no
GMS menacne truce Bismarck replied that 0S if he
thought peace were possible he would sign imme-
diately, but the actual government vas too precs,
be more apt to forget Sedan than she had been to
forget Waterloo and SadOwa, and she would soon
tons, Sa FaVre was explicit, hut Bismarck asserted
that the security of his country demanded the
tention of portion of the territory the Germans
now occupied and mentioned in that connection
the Departments Of the Upper Rhine, Lower
Rhine and Mosee' %1h Net, oastesu ma R sat1lsi ms
the people of France would not agree to that,
and he could not act without their direction,
Bismarck replied that he felt confident of that
before; but as another war was certain, he wished
to make it with all the advantages possible. Favre
then intimated that they might find the pretensons
of Prussia exorbitant. He was certain that France
would never accept them. She might perish as a
nation, but she would not be dshOnOred. The
country alone cold decide upon the question of ter
ritorial division, and Favre could not doubt what
that decision would be-
Bismarck would not listen to any proposition for
an armistce.
The second interview occurred at Ferrieres on
September 10. On this occasion Bismarck seemed
to accent the idea OF armstlce, and Fayre asked
The next dsy Bismarck handed Favre his condi-
tlons adding that the Germans must have the forts
commanding Paris, more especially fort Mont Va
lerien, on the west of Paris Favre replied that it
uOs1ld he unOra PQria
Bismarck said If these terms not satisfactory
the French must seek other arrangements. Favre
proposed meeting of the constituent Assembly at
Tours. Bismarck made the condition that the gar
rson of Strasburg should surrender prisoners of
consulted the King who insisted upon the surren-
der of Strasburg. Wearied with his useless efforts
France % would gSt to the Fast. ' '''''' '-'''
Favre concludes, from the manner in which all
his efforts for peace have been met by the Germans
that they are determined on conquest. He says the
interviews were not altogether useless they have
proved that Notwithstanding that Prussia de-
clared she warred only against Napoleon and his
army, she is really fighting the nation, which must
arise en- masse, either to disavow the provisional
government or resist the enemy to the last.
BERLIN, Sept. PA dispatch from the Kings
headquarters at Ferrieres, near Paris, says that
Favre, in his report of his interview with Bismarck
errs in omittlng to state that the question of al
armistice was considered preliminary TO any dis
declined TO state the terms of Prussia until the
basis for an armistice was decided on.
The evidences of plot for another coup d'ea
projected by the Emperor Napoleon, with the as
sistance of Rouher and Cassagnac, have been dis
covered in Lyons. 1t is thought that the paper
containing the details of the conspiracy wer
burned in Paris by Pietri before his flight.
PARIS, Sept 27.
The following dispatch from the prefect o
the Department of Soir, dated Orleans, to
day, has just been received by the Minister 0
War;
"The generals here, seeing they cannot resis
the overwhelming forces Of the enemy, com
manded by Prince Albert, have just eYacuate'
Oylaane In 0ood Ordar -