The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

Paris Mr.. wsshburne went at once TO Favre and
declared that he would suspend all diplomatic re-
latons If further obstacles we're thrown in the way
of their departure, and this produced the desired
effect and they were allowed to leave.
LONDON, Nov IL Special to New York Tribune ]
correspondent at Tours states to-day that the
Russian emssares have been proposing to buy the
French fleet, offering certain political inducements
in addition to large sums of money, but have met
with no success. There is reason TO believe that
BoGrbaki's resignation has been accepted.
a correspondent at Hamburg writes, on October
30, that an official communication to the authori-
ties states that the French fleet of twelve ships,
having board 500 landing troops had sailed from
Dunkirk, intending to made descent on the North
Sea coast.
Preparations we're Immediately made for the de-
fence of the coast. consisting OF eight battalons
of landwehr and reserve battaliOns, The 10th and
10th regiments were ordered to be ready to march
at halt an hours notice. One-haf have already
been sent TO reinforce Cuxhaven. All the pilot
boats at the mouth of the Elbe have been brought
in, and the light vessels and buoys removed.
A number of small craft have been recently
captured by the French, and it is supposed they
will be compelled to furnish pilots. thousand
French officers from Metz will soon arrive here.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-GSpecial TO the New York
probably failed. England's recent movement is
regarded as damaging to the negotiators, and both
parties are inclined to look upon her interference
with suspicion and dsfavor.
Burnside's mission was to offer France on the
part of the King of Prussia, semi-armistice of
thirty days or longer, during, the first fifteen
days of which officials would be allowed to
pass freely between Paris and Tours to
arrange the preliminaries of election and
these completed to grant
armistice of forty eight hours all over France,
and admit a perfectly free election and then return
to the semi armistice of fifteen days longer to
able the delegates elected to proceed to Paris and
deliberate upon the terms of peace;
Gambetta has issued another proclamation to the
army, intimating that the soldiers at Metz have
protested against The cowardy capitulaton of that
place. and refuse to be bound by it. He closes with
an appeal to the soldiers to make an effort to rid
me country ana then become Tree ana peaceful
citizens of the republic. The following is the
document in extensn
three months that fortune has been unfavorable to
you, owing to incapacity and treachery. You
now rid of unworthy chiefs. If you are prepared
un er proper guidance, to wipe away outrage
henceforward, you longer struggle for a despot,
but for a country, for homes burned, for families
outraged France is delivered up to the fury of an
implacable enemy. You have a sublime mission,
requiring every sacrifice to shame the calumnia-
tors who render the army responsible for the in
fanny. Your chiefs having justly incurred the stigma
of treason at Sedan, and of crime at Metz call you
to ayeDge your honor, which is that of France
"lour brothers in the army of the Rhine already
protest against the cowardly attempt aud withdraw
from the accursed capitulation 1t is for you to
naparte and his accomplices and recall victory;
but practice republican virtues, discipline activity
and contempt for death. Bear in mind the danger
OF the country. The time of treachery and weak
ness is past. The destiny of the country is conided
to you. Having restored France to serenity, then
be free and peaceful citizens Of the republic"
The FfGncdtS says that the popular feeling to-
ward Napoleon's dynasty is not mere GOODNESS, but
hatred and contempt
The women's club at Marseilles proposes to erect
the guoine and to behead the bishop of that city,
as the beginning of its work.
TOURS, Nov. 1, evening, via London.-The
government has, by decree, dissolved the COM
mission of the Department of the Bouches de
Rhone.
Admiral Villaunez has resigned, and is sue
ceeded by Admiral PeDterat.
provost marshal's staff has been created for the
maintenance of order at Tours
The country in front of the prussian advance in
this direction has been stripped of animals and
forage, and the roads are barricaded. All old men,
women and children ordered to leave their
homes as the enemy approaches, the State pro-
viding for their support and protection.