New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.

A UNIVERSAL CRY FOR PEACE-rHE BoUR-
GEOIsIR TIRED OF 6OLDIERING-THE TROOPS
IRON THE RURAL DISTRICTS ANXIOUS TO
GET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT THE FAIL
URE OF THE ARmIsTICB NEGOTIATIONS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHRI
LONDON. Thursday, Nov 10, 1870
Letters from TIE TRIBUNE correspondent ct Paris
fsom the 9th to the 7tb inst. have been received.
Under date of the 9Th he says:
To-day we are under the impression that the ARD
tstiee viii be signed tomorrow, and no one afecte
even to doubt that an armistice will eventually re
suit in peace The bosreeoiae heartily tired Of
ph.ying soldier and che game has lost lite novelty;
besides the nights are too cold TO make picnic to
tie Notifications any longer agreeable.
The cry for peace is universal. The soldiers, al
though Trochu is popular among them have neither
fait nor confidence in his generalsbip The Gardes
Mobiles and peasants, recently from their villages,
express openly the wish to 60 home, and tell the
Parisians that they have no intention to remain
long out in the cold on salt beef while the heroic
citizens are sleeping quietly in their houses OF In
barracks The wOrkngnen are spelling for q
Zoo. They ore, however, so thoroughly enjoying
themselves, doing nothing and getting paid for it,
that they are in too good temper to be miscevous
-Ihe new Project Of Police has arrested Pyat and
sshor leaders In the rotous demonstrations last Mon
day, but Flourens and BlsnQui are hiding away
-The Mayors of the different arrondissemeHts are TO
be elected to-day, but one appears to trouble him
sef about the elections. The vote Of Thursday has
somewhat astonished the b0urgest is the fact that
oae-ssven.h of the population sbOuld have regis
tered their deliberate opinion that they prefer no
Government TO that under which they now living,
II Ia by no means reassuring fact more particularly
when this one-seventh consists Of men of action,
armed with muskets, and provided with ammuni-
ton. While the troops of the line and the Gardes
Mobiles remain true Gen. Trochu will be able, If he
aets with rmness to put down all tendencies to dis
order but were there to be fight between the
friends Of the Government and the Gardes Mobiles,
It is not certain which would have the upper
hand As it is the Hotel de Vile and the Palace Of
the Louvre are guarded by Breton battalion of the
Garde Mobile. Gen. Yinoy has announced that ii
there is any disturbance, he will at once march to
she aid Of the Government at the head OF his div-
anon.
BreR,sg.-1here IL no news yet about the ar
nisice. hear that it is doubtful whether il will
b signed, but no doubt it pleases the Parisians
.eir newspapers tell them that the Neutral Powers
ste forcing Prussia 20 be reasonable and
0st Bismarck is struck with awe at the sight of our
heroic attitude" One thing, however, is certain,
that the capture of Bazane's army, the disaster
at Bourges. the at the Hotel de VILE the Prus
sian cannon on the nights Of Meudon, and
the inopPOrtune arrival of Thiers. have made this
population a. peaceful to-day o. they warliko
. few weeks ago.
The army has beer recognized by that arch
organizer Gen. Trochu. According to this new plan
fho whole armed force Is divided into three armies
The first comprises the National Guard the second
ander Gen. Ducrot is what may he termed the active
army, and consists of three CORPS commanded re-
sPectiyely by Gems VinOy, UExea, and R6nsult ,
the third comprises all the troops in the forte and In
cottages adjacent. The second army viii have four
to each 1000 men, and viii be used 10 effect
q sortie if possible. Trochu's organization is
severely criticised by military men. He elaborated
IL with personal friend 10 secretly that the Minis
ter Of War knew nothing about it until il appeared
In The Journal 0Giciel
o. Both among soldiers and officers Gen. Vinoy is
far more popular than any other general Uutil pow
he had coordinate command with Ducrot; that he
snouid be called upon 10 under him In regarded
ns an injustice-more particularly because Ducrot IL
AN intimate personal friend Of Trocbu both OF whom
believe in themselves aud believe in each other bnt
n age slss believes " them. New, however, TIocbO