The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FOREIGN.
PEACE.

| PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS
LONDON, Nov. The Times has teie
gram from Versailles, announcing thai
Theirs passed through that city on Sunday
on his way to Paris. lie was to return
Tuesday. The general impression is that
owing to the surrender Of Bazame, nothing
is likely to come Of their negotiations.
EuGENIE's DEPARTURE FROM ENGLAND
A despatch TO the New York World says
The departure of the Empress from CHS
elhurst for WiIhelmshohe was sudden and
unexpected. The Prince Imperial will
shortly follow her. Some days prior to heI
departure, the Empress was constantly re.
cciving messages in cypher. Everything
portends Bonapartist demonstration on 9
| grand SCALE Chances of peace are more re
mote than ever.
HER ARRIVAL AT wILHELMSHOHE.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Empress Eugene
arrived at Wilhelmshohe on the morning Of
Sunday She visited the Emperor in CON-
pany with Bazaine.
THE WAR.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF KING WILL
LIAM.
BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-A report is current
here that an attempt was made yesterday, al
Versailles, on the life of King William.
The King was unhurt, but Gen. Room, who
stood near, was wounded.
LORD GRANvILLE's PROPOSITION
was for an armstice to enable the elections t.
he held, and did not involve peace. The
Paris Government does not desire an election,
but the Pr,lssian government will require one
if an arms,ice is granted, and it will not be
granted for any other DtlrDOSe.
ABOUT GARIBALDI AND HIS DOINGs.
New YORK, Oct 3l.-A special CORE
spondent of the Tribune, who has joined
Garibaldi, from Dion, Oh the Doth: The staff
are very anxiou, about Garibaldi, who risks
too much, us usual. He was nearly made
prisoner yesterday. The Franc-tircurs de-
mand to he Garibaldian officers. Many
Garibaldians are waiting for leave 10 come
from Italy and will probably arrive soon.
The Italians from Alexandria, Egypt, have
formed:, legion and came here las, night
armed and equipped. The Marseillaise
legion also arrived, armed with Minnie
rifles. The Frontier Nationals left Dion
Saturday 10 join Garibaldi, under Colonel
Dormier, a famous Republican.
The French generally receive the Garibal-
dams with great kindness, expecting much
aid.
Another correspondent writes from st.
since my arrival. The alteration in him il
striking; his fingers are bent with rheuma-
tism, and his body is thin, but his face is
calm and bright IS ever. His position is
peculiar. He arrived at Tours simulta-
neously with Gambetta. The latter was not
over-pIeased with the ovation to Garibaldi
They had an interview there. Garibaldi
wrote to Gambetta: 81 see have made a
niistake-I am useless, and shall return"
But that would no, have suited the people,
and so they gave him command at the de-
partment of Jura. He is reported 70 have
Il 600 men. In reality he has not got
over 5000 men, and they are Spanish
Italians and French mongrel crew. Gar
ibaldi has with him his son-in-law Conses,
Chief of Staff; Dasso, his Secretary, and 9TH
ers are arriving. Most of his best officers
are not yet here. Yesterday lie had deter
mined to return to Augene, but during the
night there came news that 5000 Prnssians
were advancing. Garibaldi left word that
he should stay. lie expects every day
to be attacked. do not see what is TO stop
the Prllssians if they attack. Beyond a
doubt, Garibaldi's coming is i mistake. The
jealousy of the French Generals is such that
he can do nothing. But We are here and
there is no retreat.
GARIBALpI UNDER A CLOUD.
Tours, Oct. 3l.-Garibaldi has s,Immar-
lily expelled from st. Jean de Dale the jesuit
fathers in charge of the school of NOtre Dame
de Mount Roliid. The proceeding has ex-
cited the utmostS indignation. The free
companies of Alsacc refused to serve under
him and threatened to shoot him.
ABOUT rim rpENdH PRISONERS.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Bazaine and suite
reached Cissel on Monday. Gems. Can
robert, Mcmahon, LaBeuti, Bordellow and
Hauptman were hourly expected there.
The German authorities have given orders
that the soldiers from Alsace and Lorraine,
who were captured at Metz, rs well rs those
who n,ay hereafter be taken, be separated
from the other prisoners, Us such will be
regarded as German, and not French.
WHAT AN ESCAPED OFFICER SAYS ABOUT
THE SURRENDER OF METZ.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Independence Beige,
at Brussels, derives from an officer who
escaped from Metz the following: The
French leaders to the last deceived the army
by many promises to get the army out Of the
place. These promises were solemnly re-
peatcd even while negotiations for the sur
render were pending.
The Independence Bcigs saws Gambetta was
unquestionably right in charging Bazaine
with high treason. The population of Metz
were unanimous in
DENoUNCING BAZAINE As A TRAITOR.
After the capitulation had been agreed upon
the people followed the Marshal through the
streets bowling the ePithct ''traitor" in his
ears.
THE CHARGE OF TREASON REFUTED.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-The independence
Boyer, Marshal Bazaine's Abide Camp, re-
futing Gambetta's charge of treason on the
part of his superior. The latter concludes
as follows: ''We capitulated to famine"
THE PRUssIANs ENTERED METZ
at o'clock in the afternoon, the French
having previously laid down their arms at
Grigny.
THE PRISONERS
will go TO Germany in small dctachments
THE CONDITIONS OF CAPITULATION
include the Notifications, the town, ammuni- |
ton, provisions and other property of the |
State. The surrounding forts, and all arms |
Tags, &c, therein, will be undisturbed. The |
French officers pledged themselves in
writing not to re-engage in the war. They |
ire allowed to retain their side arms and |
luggage.
Address OF KING WILL |
LIAM.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Worlds CORES
pondent with the second army corps, trans
nits the following, which has Just been read |
o the troops:
VERSAILLES, Oct. 2S.-Yo Prince Pred |
rick Chd|cs: awaited the news, which was |
,eceived during the night, OF the completion
If the capitulation of Metz, before sending
1Ou my hearticst congratulations and ac-
for your circumspection /
md endurance before victory, which your
has shown during the long and /
edious environment of Bazaine's army.
The same acknowledgements is due the brave
roops, who, by their in;repidity and the pri-
'ations they have endured, have set an
without parallel in the history Of
he world. The occurrences before Metz
constitute an imPerishablc epoch of honor
md glory for our ARMY. Ny thanks should
It once he charged to the troops. To honor
'ou and your command for such signal SER
ices l have appointed you General Field
Marshal, distinction which have also
conferred on my son, the Crown Prince.
"(Signel.) "WHHELM."
THE. FEELING AGAINST NAPOLEON.
Tours, Nov. 1.-The Fiuncaisc saws:
The popular feeling toward NapoleOn's
contempt.
A wonan's club at Marseilles proposes to
rect guillotine and behead the Bishop of