New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
ARMIsTICE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
rHIERs ACTING UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM Ihh
PARIS GovERNMENT-THE FRENCH REPRE-
SENTATIVE WITHDRAWN FROM LoNpoN-
GLADSTONE DISAPPOINTED AT THE REsoLi'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNBl
ero-n

orur,r,vp wrTUDRAWN FROM LONDON
GLADSTONE DIsAPPoINTED AT THE RESULT
lBY TRIEGRAPB TO THB TRIBUNBl
LONDON, Nov. 1870.
The spccial correspondent of The TRIBUNE
at Rerln this day telegraphs "The negoti-
ations are broken off by Thers under instrnc-
tions from Paris. The reason Is not yet
known. Tiiers is to leave headquarters"
dispatch received this evening q o'clock)
,nstructs Laurier to leave everything in Lon
don as II now stands. and start Immediately
for Calais, where further instructions await
him. He expects TO he ordered TO proceed
thence 70 headquarters He starts tonight.
Gen. Burnside said in London, yesterday,
that if his negotiations had succeeded, the
French could have obtained much better
terms than through Theirs, and was sure that
Bismarck would now refuse to permit the vic
tuaing of Paris.
Gladstone was present at this conversation.
He seems greatly surprised and disappointed.
He had been told at the French Embassy that
the Paris Government asked permission to
bring food and fuel into Paris, and to victual
the other besicgcd towns. Bismarck refused
the vicmaling of other towns, and allowing
fuel to enter Paris. He did not agree, nor
was he disposed to agree to allow the victual-
ing of Paris, but it was possible that negoti-
ations had evaded this point. Granville in
Inmates that the English proposal of armistice
did not suggest any conditions.
The special correspondent of TnE TRIBUNE
at Tours, under date of Sd inst, says: "Thers
reports that Bismarck denies Prussian sym
patty with the Bonaparte dynasty. lie de-
clares he is perfectly ready to treat with any
Government capable of binding France"
THE RUPTURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS CONFIRMED
TIMERS ORDERED TO RETURN TO PARIS
TIE WAR TO GO ON.
VERSAILLES, Nov G, 1870.
The Provisional Government has finally re-
jected the protocol agreed upon by Theirs and
Bismarck, although previously they signifed
their approval. Theirs has received orders
from Paris to inform Bismarck that hjs con-
ditons could not be accepted, and to return
to the capital Immediately. The cause of the
rupture is believed to be the persistence Of
Bismarck in insisting On guarantees for the
cesson of territory. The war goes On. The
Prussians now think that the struggle will
continue all Winter.
ADDITIONAL REASONS FOR THE FAILURE OF THE
ARMISTICE.
LONDON. Nov. g. 1870
The disordered condition of Paris is the
great obstacle to peace. Favre, Thiers, and
Trochu had an interview at French ont
post, in which this subject was discussed in all
Ats bearings. 1t was stated that the Commit
tee of National Defense was in favor of an
armistice, but was not sure of its ability to re-
alize its wishes.
The Government at Tours has as yet given
the public no information as to the result of
the negotiations for the armistice. The gen.
eral impression is that the Ministers there are
not anxious for an armistice. great number
of addresses against it have been received i'll
Tours from all parts of France.
PARTICULARS OF THE INTERVIEWS AT yER-
sAILLEs-THE DISPUTED POINTS IN The
ARMIsTICE.
LONDON. Saturday, Nov. {, 1870,
Telegams, dated Versailles on the 4th inst,
were received this morning. Theirs had long
conversations with Count Bismarck on the Sd
and 4th nsts The followingis the result of the
interviews: Theirs, at the first interview,
showed Bismarck his authorization from the
Paris Government to arrange an armistice en-
the basis proposed by Lord Granville. Bis
marck replied that it was all very well
as far as il went, but an authorization
from the Tours Government was also necessary.
Theirs said Gambetta and his colleagues
would not disavow an agreement made by the
Paris Government and supported by Trochu
and the army of Paris. But he would under
take at once 10 communicate with Tours, and
obtain a formal authorization in addition to
the informal powers already received. Bis
marck insisted on the necessity of convolung
al Assembly to speak with authority IN the
name of the country. lie said he was viii
ling TO suspend active hostilities for this
purpose, but until all had been arranged the
siege Operatio would have full course.
At the second interview Bismarck waived
the point of the Tours Governments autborl-
gatiOn, and discussed the conditions of the
armistice. He proposed that Paris should re-
ceive daily one days food on the scale OF
present rdti0nS, and both belligerents proceed
on their material preparations; the Germans
TO continue 10 occupy the whole territory now
Ill Atyt