The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
WAR IN EUROPEl
Saturday Nights DIspate hes.
ENGLAND.
rCabie Special to the World. !

and nays st, ,OgO. NO disturbance occurred.
This result IS considered to make the arm
istice certain. filters had a long cOnYersa-
ton with Bismarck on the Sd ana 4tn fol-
lowing the result OF the interview. Thiers
at the nrst Interview showed Bismarck his
authorization from the Paris Government,
TO arrange an arnaistice on the basis pro-
posed by Lord Granville. bismarck re-
piled that 1t was all very well as far as IL
went, but an authorization from The Tours
0overnment was necessary.
ThierS said that GamDetta would not
disavoW an agreement made by the Paris
Government, and supported by Trochu
and the army of Paris lie undertook at
once 10 communicate with Tours, ana OBJ
I tain a formal authorization In addition 10
| the informal powers already received.
| RiemarcIx insisted on the necessity of con-
| yoking an assem- bly,, TO speak with au-
| thoriJy in the name OF tue country. be
/ was willing to suspend active hOsGiIitleS
| for this purpose, buf, until all had been ar
ranged, the Siege operations would have
| full course
At the second interview, Bismarck
waived the point OF the Tours Govern
ment authorization, and discussed the
conditio of an armistise- he proposed
that Paris sh ouid receive daily one days
food on the rate of the present rattonE,
and both belligerents TO proceed in
their material preparations; the Germans
to continue TO occupy the WhOl9 territory
now held by them: TO cease to make
send forward all their stores and war ma
ter al without interruption.
Tnisrs agreed to these point and asked
'Wiil A Aisace and Lorraine re permitted
| to end dispatches to the Assembly 7''
Bismarck replied in the negative. but at
/ length tntimated that he might consent.
| What happeMed at the hnal interview Is
not known.
| 1t is reported that Theirs and Bismarck
have signed an agreement, which Is to be
/ sent to Paris. to receive the ratification Of
/ the government.
| 20tn OF October to the present time, the
| French troops have displayed increasing
/ Vaior and good discipline. The PrusSian
/ losses from that date amount to 2,Si9 men
Killed, wounded ana pf1soner@.
Your correspondent writing from Carl
| baidi's headquarters, on the 30th, says:
/ On my way here L saw MazzIne at Leg
horn. He was as Tesolute IS ever, but as
/ grown very white and worn. He could
| not bear to speak of Rome. He said:
- am rejoieed that the Italians offer
/ their services and lives for Republican
| PRINCIPLES in France. Could they have
/ thought they might have saved Italy and
| helped France more efficiently in the Ital-
months ago Garibaldi could have done it
| with me II he had dared, or without me IL
wss ss n0' IN pfison " Should tbe War %
should France trIumpn-Garibaldi win be
remembered"
LoNDoN, November 5.-There Is an in
| creasing bitterness here al the sights Of
/ Bismarck, as shown in his firm language
| to the English, contrasted with his cour-
| tesy tothe American Missions.
| The market for the French loan is f1uctu-
| attng, but is Inherently good.
A dispatch just received announces the
/ death OF the Sultan of Zanzibar.
The weather for the past two nights YVES
4 unusually cold. and ice formed rapidly IN
the open air. 1t Is now mOderating.
| LONDON, Nov. 5-Count Chamboid is re-
| porJea TO nave arrived in France fTtcoO1ttto,
and - new near the Raenish frontier.
The following summary of events In the
| Spanish Cortes is received from Madrid
l uader date of Thursday.
| On that Gay Pr1m made long speech on
the subject of the new candidature for the
| throne. lie lamented the terrible cOpse-
quences of the HohenzoIlern candidacy,
| but exonerated Spain from all blame ia
the matter. Ih9 time had now arrived
for the withdrawal of the Provisional
| Government. He estimated the name of
the Duke OF Aosta, and supported him in
a few remarks, concluding by urging the
majority to vote for him.
Senor CASTELAR,, the leader OF the Re-
publicans, protested against the candi-
dature, and Immediately moved vote OF
censure because the candidate had been
chosen without the knowledge of the
Cortesi but, after consultation with the
army, he cDnsureu the gOAernment for
takiOg advantage OF the French troubles
in order To urge the candidature OF the
Duke OF Aosta. He believed that Aostas
remembering the history of hIaximiLian,
would still decline the crown of Spain.
Prim replied that there was no slmllari-
ty in the cases of Mexico and Spain.
| Csstsllar replied that the only difference
was, that in Mexico the Republic existed
Cte J5tTe, and In Spain it existed de JccsO.
LONDON, November 1.-The Paris Jour.
| nal O0ieies, of the 3ist, contains the follow
ing: Tne officers OF the Government have
, of Metz. Marshal Bazatne and army were
forced to surrender after heroic efforts
; | Wh1cn were stopped only DY Iaulu0 hnl
want of ammunition. France Is painful
! | " affected, but her courage is intact
: Grateful to her soldiers and citizens " hS
! ave resisting the enemy so gallantly, PaIi
will prove worthy of them. She will b.
= encourag ged by their example, and Will de
sire to avenge them.
The news OF the afnistice Is enthusIas
n | ticeliy received in London.
No Important military movements hav
been made IN this direction for the pas
day or two beyond evident concentrat1oI
of the Prussisns at Orleans. and genera
s preparations to attack them.
Advices from various departments late
ly invaded by the Prussians. show the ex
;. istence of q determined spirit of resist
o ance on the part of the Inhabitants. Tn
n heavy acquisitions made have intensified
= this feeling OF hatred at Rheims, Epernay
II Chalons, and many other places.
n Conflicts cocc1r almost daily beLWes
citizens ana Prussians In search OF provis
, ions.
g A dispatch from Chsgnay, on Thursday
p says the PruSStanS in DiiOn nave occupie
the barracks and ordered eighty tnousan
q ratiOns for expected dreInfOrcements. Gen
n Michel had arrived there The PrussIan
;, seem 20 avoid Chagny, and sre going tC
: Reports from Paris state that Juls
- Favre had repeated that the COVE nmen
, would not cede any territory as the pTic
II There has been no hghting around Pari
- for the past three days. The IRE from TIA
y French forts, however. is Kept up tC pre-
d vent the PTussians Trom erecting bait 3ri5
, In this, the French gunners have bee
very successful
% II YVES Picard, the Minister of Finane
who was most active IN the Il oeratiOn
~ tel de Vile. at Paris. on the 3Ist nit. Whe
b. the troubles commenced, he sent iInm
- diately 10 the Minister of War and col
yoked the National Guard. The latte
5s upon coming up, surrounded Gustav
A. Fiourens and his men, III. Picard at ono
- ordered strong guard 10 be stationed
le The Postofhcs official printing office. an
the offices of Ministers Filex, Pyatt
BlanQue, sent EnmiS5arles to the ElnanJ
Department, demanding that large sun
be paid in Immediately. Picard. WITH Il
force he had at hand, was enabled to a
rs rest these parties, and has them as pri
&c | oners now. He also keeps the orders f
'O money, signed by Pyatt and Blanque,
proofs against them hereafter.
ns | .Etienne AragO, Mayor OF Paris, and b
aids, Plaque and BrfssoR, have resigned.
1e Hereafter the Government Will take th
d | strong gest measures against rioters. TT
4, ! persons thus far arrested for cOmplicity
who have been the most violent again
7a | TIOchu. On the day after the riot, THE
ives insulted 10 the street by mob.
i 1t is reported that 3anque, F4Oaren
I'LL and most of their active assistants we
subsequently arrested and imprisoned
the cellar of the Hotel De Vile. The Pc
n pie were demanding that they be shot
sraitorS. 1t is further reported that tn.
"A will be tried by law directly after the ele
~ ton.
ga Kerartry hasjust arrived here from Br
t7ny. He gives most encouraging a
count OF affairs there.
lie LONDON, November 5.-The failure
n. 5. LouTee & Co.. cloth manufacturers
:. Bradford, is announced. The firm las
II large American connections.
nd The Educ ltionaI Convention at HUI
el Rhg1G3f, sJ9s9ag q was largely atteade
OF ing in schools.
e. LONDoE, November 5.-The investne
of Belfort is confirmed. The French ha
been driven back beyond Mount BevIal
We and are pouring over the border in
m ifzsrland.
AdYices from Paris announce that CIei
ed | ment Thomas has been appointed TO I
command OF the National Guards
1t Is now stated that AIbano has he
designated as the place of residences
in Napoleon.
LONDON, November 5 "A special Il
~ match from Florence says:
es. Victor Emanuel definitely refuses
urocesd to Rome, fearing TO incur ana
araas OF the Church. A Ministerial cri
lay nncnrred when this decision was ms