, 1870-10-04
tho Aondon T;m4. aaJs Blsmart recen.,5 sNd

LIE 40nG00 1Mk9SdpA 4oA1 AoE x1ea1A p1a2oaesa
Ia Germany Ate suffering intensely for wanf Of
tood, md mat u,anJ Of them had RctualJ starved
to death, unable eyen 70 buy bread At AnF ptioe.
6omo pl1spuesG have been forced to eat teo feSh |
OF dead hDsse4 thrown into tho river. Their co.,
dtt1on u declared hoEfible beyond description. !
The Epgltth sccouota cofrohotate the stories oi |
tie terrible hA1nR.iues =: Baxelles and other ntzn:
cities committed ~ the Pruss1aus%
FAvRE rxsmEs CERTAIN FAvoEs or s,sK4RK.
jules Favrr having asked Count Blsma'E. in
the name Of the diplomatic boly, f07 permission
to 81 MI weekly courier irnm Paris, and to hare
notice when The b01ncardmert vii! commence,
received NJ auaxer from the Count refusing the
latter request, On the ground that It NaA IN un-
military proceeding, hut conceding the former
one, 10 case The contenss Of the dispatches for
the War Department arc unobfecuonAble. Biz
mark, however, questions the propT4ety OF con-
dnctiDg diplomatic negotiations from the heart OF
I beleaauetSd city. The latter tdea Ia obviously
that Of The neutral roTeIs Tho bad removed their
representatives 70 Tours
MORE rRITA7K CORRESPONDENCE.
A despatch from the Empress To the Emperor
fuswasAed after the nFst two battles, has teen
dltctyercd, and published It says, I'M. Flet-
rerss tcfra:ch Ia received" and add1, nsye you
considered the consequences Of return TO Paris
nn4,er the hlow 0f two 1evertea7 decline the
responsibility Of advising Jou. II you have not
-
The cnuutry thus THE Emperor returns to Paris
to Te,rgau!ze . second army, professionally en-
trusting the command In chief Of the army Of the
Rhine TO BAzaine-'"
HAPolEOs on B1sAARKa PKACK PRorostTtoS.
t<reeIal De- patch Ia the New YORK Tribune.
foSpoS, Oct s.-La Situation, the 1mpestalist
London organ will publish the following to-uor-
TOW, he aded '4The Proposition Of the Emperor"
Immediately after the failure Of the negotiations
with FavEe, BlstnarE scut to Wllbelmshohe an ex-
act report Of the Interview. The Emperor sh.n
shut himself up In hls cahinet The same eveu-
tpg Casttetpsn set cut for the PFu*HA1 heAdq quar-
te,s with 1he following note wholly In the Empe-
ror's handwriting:
ain eepdiDR nc news every day Of 6Tt1ta
which hai happened s!nce tho hour Providence
compelled TEE to surrender my Bworu, the King
has 70 ask the opinion Of his prisoner on the trials
which the PruAstau armies impose On France in
what be believes to he the interest OF Germany
| The Counts communications confirm thus opin-
Inn, but is true, indeed, for me TO respond to
| this two-folh expression OF my thoughts. Entil
/ the 4th Of September. the reserve TO which I
| hare adhered since Sedan, to mJ drm resolve to
| unlock in full liberty, to act ID accordance with
/ the purposes Of the chnntry. Since the 4th o!
/ September, could nnt but wish that Frnncc,
even at the sacrifice Of 1u5 dynasty, should suc-
ceed In driving the INVADER beyond her natural
frontier. In approaching the Count ~ they
did, In way the result OF which
was easy 10 forsec, they mlsreprcsenteti
tho real character Of the war. thinking
TO he lid Of the responsibility for a general tn
pulse to the influence Of which my government
felt bound to subniL The result was 10 destroy
the effect Of the motiyes Thlch khey have not to
accept the conditions offered. It was, above all,
to paraiyze the national defence at the very mo-
mt ut when 1t WIS Rb0ut II assume pre-
Il trfi. r0+fh nf tlR n1nf
| reaYs 10 hc uua~are that the Artn!sticc
they refused was necessary tn the reconstruction
| pf a regular government, aud he Il nssontshed
that Do unc OF the powers legally cxist!ug. SHOULD
hare given it, opinion npon wha: tic considers
| proot ni the Kings tnotlcru'fon. No one could
,lare q FrcncnEaan for having repaired
an lmnru'fcu1 step bg refusing n acecrt
proposals little In accordance with our glorious
| pssL A duel like that which Is being fought be-
tween France and Germany can be brs'a=t:t 10
Hi cr.l Is complete r1lln uf one Of the no
n.yc.sartes. or their close and layal recna2.:Il-
ton. First OF MI. then, the Count ought to hs7e
asked himself whether Germany had a gtcates
| Interest Ia the ruin OF, than In m alliance
with, france. 1t a-lmft,taR the to'su-r, II q 50
man docs not believe France a,,!c 70 H. - :
| In hvr .lespz!r, even though Eurnnr Ga. :
| sent to remain an indifferent spccfa. y u.
yassun that has no limit Ny InteE1e: ;.su TIC
King authorizes me TO tntas thai
he much prefers an alliance with
France to her Su'n: that he IL not free srua anx-
iesy 10 the results OF the strucgle, aud that he
estimated At their t1ue worth the rights which .
perfect acquaintance with the sentiments mani
festel iuiipR tho war bT the dIGtreni
tr1cs once closely united. II such
were really the Kings opinion, 1t would remain
| only TO point out the means OF giving # effect.
| But does It belong to the conquered to aerne the
obligations OF tho conquefrr? That hts gene
| roeitY 1aay mot seem mnrc burdcnsomc than bis
demands, can renind the Count that ruagnan.
imnus policy never appeals In vain to hearts oi
French. while nothirg Is ever obtained b. m e.
fort to touch tho cords Of cgolsm or Of fear,
/ which will rcmatn unknown to that uAtiou what.
| cvcF styezsea providence may lut1lct upon thelu
| France, 1t Renernus line OF condact should IN.
cine her soHari close aud loyal alliance with
Germany, would 10 ttrst to agree tha,
there Was no longer reason for the existence Of
line Of defence commanded by fortresses be.
| tween the two empires. As TOR the sacrifice;
| which France Tenlu have to endure besides, sht
/ could hut agree to make them were she but per
tn!ttc,l to understand the immense advsn
| fagcs which Houtd accrue to the tW.
? | nations from peace OF whicl
their own will won',I he tho fole arhiter. In thl
$ | sicT, powers Obliged to hold th.msclve
: completely alooT 50 long as France shall presev
l
o for intervening. The frank and clear st4te1ncn
Of the truth always made e.
# | tablishcd between Franch and mysel
e | current Of sympathy wh!cn nothing will ever b
allie to destroy. We're to aEltm that our homo
has no stain to fear from reconciliation base
Il on the disarmament Of fortresses then becnun
: | useless, and on the principle Of war tndemuIt
!. to be sc,:led hy expertr, believe peace woul
TIC possible. These conditions mas prevent Franc
d | from having recourse to the extrcmttiea which
1 caprice OF chance might render fatal to the socis
r | order nf Europe. Taught by experience soun
= | appreciation Of tho divisions by which sh
: Is torn, and delivered from tho seou.g
Of war, France would be swtft to &c
= an,1 admit that her Inisfortunes are due 10 hi
/ want Of political unity, and that she must henct
forth seek her prosperity IN strict regard to til
ia inStolabutty Of her Institutions These condition
i. will daily have less weight, especially II The kiu
he.itates to take them into account before attacl
a Ing Paris. The terrible shock which providence hi
Z. | permitted between Germany aud France, ma
IA have struck ont spark which, prngress WILL III
II useful 10 tho moral and material safety Of T.,
II rope. hut II On both Sides tht
N RESIST in looking to force as the only solution
f. there Will surely spring out of this shock fo
, nnttablc unknown ui!np. Eclounlttng as much
TIC misfortune Of Germany rs Is tho mistortuz
II nf F1Ance. S4roLxo:
pr "WllnE1xsuonE, Sept. &c, ls;0-"
Of MISCELLANEOUS.
III LoS nos, Oct. a-Gtncral Won Fester has t,4s
B. appo!n,.I Governor IT Strasbou,g. The Sar1tst
= consssts of lo.0on men.
II General WerteT, who commanded the bcseIee
a at Siras11onrT, has Divided his army. part 80
In to Lyons and part to Paris.
,c Captain Johnston, the Q1ccn's messenger, h
n at last tecn permitted to depart from Paris, vi
Is despa.ehcs to the English Government. Hc le
5 Pntts on the sa;h Of September. bns Was stopp.
ac t,y the Frusslans. After torN i,ctcut ion. Il
I'd / f1ufslan commander suffered him to procec
w!th the warning that MouIl2r messengers won
10 | Le detained.
as a messenger from Eugenle had long comic
O. ence with Napoleon, at Wilhelmshooe. yestt
day. The messenger left for London again ii 4
lr- | evening.
General Burnside Is in conference With Ju!
ng Fayre and Minister Washbulne.
IT. Later Fcporsa from the city Ut rari4 announ
- that the city Is orderly.
n. Sizashousg has been required to quarter s,t
troops, but is released from scqulsltion
de | money.
~, Ii cour, Project OF Irons, has tecn invest
il. With pleua1y powers to preserve order. The pi
on u1ar EcppoFt extended to him Is enthusiastic
N TOTES, Oct a.-The assertion OF Crcnlcux,
his address to General ulrtch, thst the gore,
meui was decided that neither territory nor 10
c. tcss should be ce,lcd to Germany, Is fAyora,
commented on here.
H. The French forces on tho left bank OF the Rhi
Ice are well disciplined and effective.
Iop | LoSpoS, Oct 3.-Aigtces from Pat1s si4te It
The decree relieves the government from the care
ind The poor and throws the responsibility thereof
the the municipalities.
.Ith BFEalStufIA mt rnsnrxa.3 In bnuaahntJr yc-