The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-10
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, Nov. 3.-In consequence
of the terms proposed yesterday by Theirs
and accepted by Bismarck, the latter Of
fers to the Erencha an aTmistce of twenty
five days, to allow general election to
be held throughout France, the armistice
to be based on the military status IN quo
existing on the day Of the signature.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The conclusion of
the armistice was first received by the
Rothschilds. Great joy is manifested
and hopes are entertained that ultimate
peace win be the result.
The conditions of the armisticc are the
same as were proposed by Granville. =
The Constituent Assembly IS to meet on
the 18th. --,.-.
The exchange of signatures ratifying
the arnistice took place yesterday.
IN OStend special says peace between
France and Prussia is a feregone conclu-
SION. and the greatest satisfaction is felt
throughout Germany over the prospect
Of the wars termination.
LONDON, nov. 4.-I4ate advices from
Paris gives the particulars Of the disturb
ances which occurred there on Monday
last. Formidable riots occurred, led by
adyersaries of an armistice. They made
an armed manifestation before the Hoto I
de Vile 4 Committee Of Public Safety
was established by the rioters, comprs-
ing I4edru Rollin, Hugo, Gustave Flour
ems and other well known names. The
members of the government were detain-
ed as prisoners for several hours, but at
length were released by the soldiers Of the
National Garde, which also putdown the
manifestation.
Paris will vote on Thursday next, if
the powers of the government of the de-
Tense are maintained. A Mayor will be
elected for every reimbursement.
During the disturbances, Trochu was
threatened by the mob. Muskets and
bayonetS were pointed at him, but his
GOODNESS disarmed the rioters.
The Paris journals all contain articles
urging the government to take energetic
measures. The news OF the capitnlation
Of Metz caused a great sensation at Paris,
but no encouragement among the troops
Tours, Nov. 2.-Thiers was at Paris
on the 30th.
On the 3Ist all the government officers
were detained as prisoners by the Nation
al Guards for some hours. Arago and
Ferry were first released, and soon after
ward jules Eavre and GARNER Pages.
When order was restored, it was found
the Communists were the adversaries Of
an aTnlistice were the authors of the
troubles. Trochu Immediately issued a
proclamation showing the advantage of
an armistice. On the Ist of November,
Paris was entirely tranquil. The result
of the vote as 10 whether Paris will ac-
cept a provisional government is still IN
known.
The Nationals are forbidden to appear
in the streets in armed groups.
Allth Partisan Mayors have resigned
LONDON, Nov 4-The National
Gardes and Garde Mobile at Bosancon re-
fuse to fight under Garihaldi, ssfso is or
ganizing Franctircurs
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The position at
Bourget has been captured by the French
1t was abandoned on the 2Sth uit, by
the Germans. as lacking stragetic value
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The capture Of Di-
jon is confirmed by Official dispatches
from Gen. Werder, A large part of the
town was burned by the bombardment
The .lst Prussian Grenadiers had 200 me.i
placed ho7s dn combat in the engagement,
and the "a Grenadicrs 500. The French
losses are unknown, but arc believed to
be heavy.
IEHLiN, NOV. AN w edDeSday
there we're u Generals and 81 superior
officers with Napoleon at Wiihelmshohe.
Prince MuTat and q few others remained
there, and the rest proceeded to Berlin.
The meeting Of Napoleon and Canrob-
ert was very cordial. They embraced
and kissed each other several times.
LONDON, Nov. 4-The- Frankfort
bankers have offered to advance money
to several French towns which are unable
to bear the burdens OF, war. The Prus,
sian government has approved this pro-
jcct