The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1870, Page 3

flaraid:- Special Report. of. the - Armisticn Negotiationa, ‘ntérviews Between M. Thiers and Bismarck. General Burnside’s Mis- sion to Paris. EIS (he Question of Alsace and Lor- raine. Revictualling of Paris Denied by boa the. Prussians, EXOBUG: ‘GF AMERICANS FROM PARIS, Spirit of the French Pegple Stim ween!» Defdanty neces" ou wings THE SITUATION IN ‘TOURS. TICK. NEGOTIATIONS. ‘TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW. YOR HERALD, ‘Witeres ‘and Biemarck in Conference—Thiere’ Commission—The Statesmen‘in Private Con- ference—The Prasslan Positioe—German Action in the Field. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1870, Special Henan telegrams, dated at; Versailles on the 84 and 4th inst, respectively; reached this city in series to-day. I proceed'to telegraph the advices Dy cable to New York thus;— ‘The HERALD special correspondent, dating at Ver- Gailles on the 34 inst, says:—M, Thiers had a pro- tion which he enjoyed at the heads of. the Prussian Srnment in Paris full powers to treat for and mego- tate an armistice with the Prusatans on the basis Proposed by Engtand, f 4 Count Bismarck will ‘agree to epen formal nego- tations Jooking to a peace with M. Thiers as soon as the French government at Tours daly commission {Thiers to negotiste further than for'an armistice. { Copnt Bismarck paid a brief visit to M. Thiers last night and there will be a renewal of their personal vipa vdos conference to-day. { ‘The HmRALv correspondent at Versailles tele M. Thiers, after his interview with the Prussiat Chancellor (Bismarck), expressed his hope of the ultimate success of the negotiations for an armis- tice and He it eat Bismarsk agatn to-day. { A telegram from Berlin addressed specially to the HERALD, under date ef the 4th inst., sceces that it is expected. Will make concessions on the part ot a ice wil tos vieW of sebuirlag peace. MELANCHOLY REASONS FOR PEACE. "The Berlin advices report alse that during the past fortwight stx French villages, the inhabitants of which had made common cause with the Francs. Ureurs against the Prussisn army, had been burned by the German soldiery. ‘Thiers Details His Missien, Tours, Nov. 5, 1870. Paris advices to the 8ist ult, have been received here to-day. M, Thiers, on returning to Paris on the ‘B0th, instantly gave the government the detalls of his mission. Owing to the courageous resistance of Paris four of the great Powers, England, Russia, Austria and Italy, have come to the support of the armistice, which will iuclude the revictualling of Paris and the opportunity to hold the elections for the Constituent Assembly throughout France, Sustaining the Gevernment—Thiers’ Inter- views with Bismarck—What was Talked About—An Arrangement Believed to Have Arrived At, — i xk LonpoN, Nov. 6, 1870. A telegram dated at Versailles op the 4th inst, and received this morning confirms last night's despatch as to the result of the election at Paris on the ques- tion of the confidence in the previstonal gevern- ment. The returns for the whole city are as follows:— ‘Yeas, 471,000, and nays, 66,000, No distur- bance had occurred. The result is con- sidered to. make the armistice certain. Thiers had long conversations with Count Bismarck on the 3d and 4th inst. The following is the result of the interviews:—Thiers, at ‘he first in- terview, showed Bismarck his authorization from the Paris government, and arranged an armistice en the basis propesed by Lord Granville. Bismaick replied it was all very well as far as it went; butan suthorizatien frem the Tours gevernment was also Thiers said Gambetta and his colleagues would not disavow an agreement made by the Paris gov- ernment and supported by Trochu and the army of Paris, He undertook at once to communicate with ‘Tours and obtain a formal authorization in addition to the informal powers already received. Bismarck insisted en the necessity of convoking @n assembly to speak with authority in the name of the country. He said he was willing to suspend ac- Rive hostilities fer this purpoee, but until all had been arranged the siege operations wouid have full course, At the second interview Bismarck waived the point sof the Tours goverament’s aathorization and dis cussed the conditions of the armistice. He proposed that Paris should receive dally ene day's feod on the Beale of present rations, aud both belligerents pro- eed on their material preparations. The Germans $o continue to occupy the whole territery now held by tnem; to cease te make forced requisitions, and #0 de allowed to bring forward all their stores and ‘war material without interruption. | Thiers agreed to these points, and asked, ‘Will \alsnce and Lorratne be permitted to send depaties $e the Assembly?” ( Bismarck replied in tho negative, but at length ‘Satimated he might consent. | What happened at the final interview {s not known. It is reported that Thiers and Bismarck ‘Dave signed an agreement, which was sent to Paris to recetve the ratification of the government, Fears of a Rising in the French Capital—Big: { marck and Thiers tn Council, , . ~~ \ Lonpow, Noy. 5, 1870, ‘The news of tho armistice ia cnthaslaguoally re- eeived in London, ANOTHER OUTEREAK IN PARIS REPORTED, A telegram from Dyyssele dared into | and. Incidents on. the. Journey. : stated there thas fred& éisturbasces have broken flea. 7 A spectal despatch from Versailles, dated 10 P. M., November 4, says, the Provisional Government seem to be playing @ double game. They officially assur- ed the citizens that the Government would consent tono peace involving @ ceasion of territory; but M. ‘Thiers assured Ceunt vou’ Bismarck that every mem- ber of the Goveramesst was convinced that the Con- atituent Assembly would make peace on the basis of # surrender of the Riine Provinces and the pay- ment ef an indemnity, and that they would not oppose such @ settlement, BIGMABCK AND THIERS IN COUNCTI. ‘The Lenagn fimes this morning has @ special tele- gram from Versailles announeing that the conference ‘between M. Thiers and Count von Bismarck was con- tinued yesterday 10 aecordanee with explicit orders from the Tours government: The propesals made by England Rave net yet come under consideration. PARIS TO RECEIVE SUPPLIES. A telegram from Tours states that the Francaise says that It hasbeen agreed that Paris shall’ receive supplies during the armistice, . ‘ Lonpow,. Nav. 5, 1870, * to the Heratn ® fall jal armistice which was pro» by the Kiugef Prussia tothe Prench govern- t. euthorities through General Burnside and Paul S. Forbes, I adi now enabled to’add, from re- Mable sotirces of Information, the following Jacta in gontinuatien of the parrative, viz.:— ° jo cessation Of hostilities was contemplated, ex for’ a'space OF fasty-eignt hours, auring which ‘me a complete Was to take place, so as to enable thé )pariiamentary voting to go on and the er arns {6 be made up. There was Ro re ‘Of the garrison of Paris contem* “Og, #0: be allowed, Count insisung ht “stiatiod should remain entirely Unchanged a existence of this semi-armis. Vice, Infact, thé position: was-pretty much in this oway:—If the Pcould make a sortie during the: time and drive tke Prussian army back they wereat liverty to do ag;.if the Prusstans were able to draw thetr investing-Mmes: stilt close r te the city or take the place they enjoyed the same privilege of action. Anetner and tmp condition which was set forth was thatthe itamts of Alsace ana Lor- raine should net be permitted ‘to vete, Count Bis- marck’s argument was that the question of the ces- sian ef these tw previnices to Germany constituted ® prominent pointef centreversy between the Pow- ers. If the authorities. wished so to act they could really apply force and thus ensure the return of a délegs frem both previnces favora- ble to a territorial @nbexation. Prussia would not do 80; but should @ delegation favoraple to annexation he elected she would be ac- cused of havi Used umdue means in order to secure such resulf, Then, again, if & delegation opposed to annexation to Prussta were Teturned the remainder of the population ef France Would come to consider and belteve that the country had no right te vote annexation in face ef the ad- ‘Verse voice of the representatives of the provinces themselves. ~* Speaking of Alsace and Lorraine, Count Bismarck has always declared that in tne plan of annexation he, intended only to apply the rule to Metz and M. Jules Favre objected to both of the conditions submitted by Bismarck, M, Favre insisted tnat the Gity of Paris stdnid be revictualled and Alsace and Lorraine represented in ‘tne French Legislauve On these disputed points, and in censequence of the differences of opinion to which their discussion gave rise, General Burnside’s mission wasrendered Dugatory and ceased, ‘M. Thu 78 wéllk) anke Sor the revietualling of Paris that !?remier refuses ppatiively to either grant the reqnest or accede to it asa demand. Count Bismarck proposes a twenty-five days’ armistice, @ return to the siaius tn quo should the negotiations fail, Ths decs uot contemplate the revictualling of Pafls, © 7" of, ae THE SITUATION AT TOURS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Reactiouary Excitement—The Rural Dis- tricts Against aa Armistico—Gambetta’s Position—General © Excitement—Bourbaki fer the Orleans Princes—Reinforcements from the East. ea 4 eT Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1970, Aspecial HERALD telegram from Tours, dated on the 3d instant, In the evening, reports the situa- tion which then existed at the seat of government in France in the following words:— The correspondent says:—An uncomfortable con- dition of feeling prevails here on the part of the government in consequence ef the recent act of the Populace in firing on M. Gean, the Prefect, who had been sent from Tours on a mission to Marseilles, CITIZEN OPPOSITION TO THR EXECUTIVE, Other evidences existing here ge to show that Marseilles and Lyons are in a state of actual revolt against the provisional government, At the same moment the news reports to hand from Paris indi- cate the existence ef dissent and dissatisfaction with the action of the executive of the Tours dele- gation. M. Gambetta is denounced for his own denuncia- tion of the conduct of the army at Metz and also for his utterances of extreme radical declarations, which tend to render the plan of an armistice unpopular, PUBLIC SENTIMENT. A numerous and very noisy or tumultuous depu- tation ef the people waited on Gambetta yesterday and presented to him a series of resolutions against anarmistice, The paper declared that the peeple ‘were resolved to carry on the war with still increasea vigor and to fight to the “bitter end,” Having received the deputation M. Gambetta ap- peared on the balcony in front of the house and de- livered a apeech to the people who had cdllected in the street. He approved of the resolutiens which had been just read to him, Pubic addresses ef ® character similar to this one have been received by Gambetta and the others from Laval, Alengon, Perigueux, Havre, Montbrisson, Nantes, Lepuy, Albi, Poictiers, Rennes, Clermont and Aurillac, It 1 believed that the acceptance of the armistice in Parts will be denounced very strengly and de- cldedly by the country, where the people remain comparatively securo from the suffering and dan- gera which extst in and threaten the captial, Gambetta evinces an evident inclination and de- Sire to make political capital frem and with the “reds,” VOLUNTEERS, Two hundred Albanians have arrived here with the intention of tendering their services te the re- Public of France. Their picturesque costume and magnificent shining arms attract a very great amount of attention, Five hundred Francé-tireurs hailing, strangely, enough, from Montevideo, have also arrived, ORLEANISM. Bourbakidisplays a strong Orleanist feeling. He had communication with the exiled Princes during his visit to England. . General Bourbaki resigned his command of the Army of the North in consequence of ‘the use of in- sulting expressions towards him ‘with regard to the surrender of Metz, Hels expected here at Tours every Gay, but it is not yet known whether he will take his new command on the Loire or in tho Vosges. * ~ * ML Korapry, bos ingt ariyed here srom Bristany, out at Paris. The news, however, cannot be yerl- | there, THE PROVIMONAL GOVERNMENT FLayING 4 DovE| THE AMERICAN GaME, Be gives the most encouraging account of affairs -_ EXODUS += FROM PARIs, # 7 TELEGRAM TO. THE NEW. YORK HERALD. A Morning Master and Ready te Start— Organizing a Carriage Train—In the Streets at Daybreak—Melanchely Aspoct—At tho Fortifications—Whe Were There—Out—The Fortifications and Siege Guns—Teucking the Prassians and Papers Examineé—On- ward and the Incidents—Im Versailles Hungry cad Travel Stnized. iin OS We Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1870, A Spécial correspondence of the Henaxp, dated at Versailles on the of October, furnishes quite an interesting accdint of the departure of the body of America® yisitor#' 1m exodus frem Paris, after thetr release ‘shrough’ the exertions of Mimster Washburne, ‘The report reads thas:—Before the dawn ef day the Americans who were to leave Paris were out of befl.and already dressed, Thirty carriages were hired for the service, They set ont immediately ‘nd were taken to Charenton, 1, says the correspondent, made one of a party of four who purchased a carriage and a pair of good horses, They cost sixteen hundred francs. all who left by the American caravan were obliged either to Purchase @ horse and carriage or else to.pay 9 large amount of cash for a hired conveyance to the rail- way station, ct The morning was wet and the weather celd. ‘The drive through the city at such an hour, and under such circumstances, was truly a melancholy There was en immense camp at the Tuileries, A lange crow4a of hungry persons—crowas of them indéed—were gathered already. Tney were looxing for food—waiting for its distribution by the butchers, A fixed gloom pervaded thelr conntenances. ‘Then there was the sound/of the ceaseless tramp of the sentinels, * All this contributed to impart a sense of the most depressing feeling to the Americans, IN MOTION OUTWARD. At the hour of seven o’clock the carriages began to move through. A large escort of men of the Na- tional Garde lined the sidewalk and pavement as we went, We were preceded by Messrs, Ward and Hoffman, secretaries to the United States Legation in Paris, and journeyed over the draw-bridge, viewing again the superb fortifications ef the city of Paris as we went. WHO WERE THERE. Ameng the party were Mesars, U’Sullivan and whe, Harry Stone, Creamer and wife, of Dewott; Kidder, Helmick, Wells and Turnbull. 4 There were twenty Ruséians moving away also. Each one of the Americans had been farnished by Minister Washburne with a latsser passer, and each was Zequited to sign @ document affirming ‘What he or she. was not carrying and premised not to cafry aut letters written or papers of any deacrip- on or kind, © tabi etenceacth onto, < 9 TMDER THE GUNG, oF" Ree ‘The procession moved along the highway under the heavy guns of the fortifications, We took the road to Cretetl. ‘The day set in very cold, with @ biting wind, RURAL SCENES, The country outside of the barriers had been already cleared of every sort of eatable matter; po- tatoes, grapes, beets and all kinds of fruit were gone, Here and there we observed a single appic tree, THE MILITARY SITUATION, For over an hour we encountered no French sol- } Giers; though we were all the time preceeded ny an ambulance wagon, which appeared to act as the vanguard of our vehicles. We passed under the guns of Fort Charenton and by the strong ramparts which extend in that direc- ‘We reached Cretell at nine o'clock in the morn- ing. Here we found ruin and devastation on every aide. The population of the village was gone, Passing the French outposts at half-past nine A. M., our flag, which floated on the carriages, was discovered by the Prussian outpost sentinels. We were ten miles distant from the walls of Paris and less than three from the forts at the moment, ‘The Prussians challenged us and we replied. We are ordered by their officers to turn off into a side ‘ay at this point, We then passed aleng the banks of the river Marne, and soon cameon @ Prussian! barzief of blockade, which was thrown across thg nighway. Looking over and above the obstretién we beheld the spiked helmets of thousanas of German soldiers rising above. age” On the top of the barricade were two very wicked looking cannen peering at us through breaches or portholes, BISMARCK’S WATCHFULNESS, At half-past ten o’clock Count Papsfeldt, secretary to Count Bismarck, whose wife isan American, met Mr. Ward, who had charge of our party, when a formal transfer of documents and papers was com- menced for the purpose of scrutiny, Passports were given up and examined, and our names and places of address written down and registered, After this duty had been properly accomplished we were furnished with a German “safe conduct” certificate. ‘This operation was, on the whole, tedious. It oc- cupiea quite & considerable time. During its pro- gress the members of our company descended from the carriages and cut down sticks trom the trees,.to be retained in commemoration of eur eventful jour- ney. CERTIFIED. At the hoor of half-past eleven in the forenoon we ‘were permitted and commenced to move on through the Prussian siege lines. Each carriage was guarded by German seldiers, TROOPS. The outposts of the investing army were all far- mished with smal! watchhouses for the shelter of the men. During the next hour we passed through the soldiers’ camps until we reached Boissy, Here we found the whole village filled, 6,000 or 6,000 Ger- mans being on duty in and around it, REFRESHMENTS, We halted here for refreshments and obtained some cheese and beer. ADVANCE. Going beyond Bolssy we were compelied to take a circuitous route onward towards Versailles, A mile from the town we reached a steep hill. Rain cemmenced to pour down in torrents here, When we were descending the little mountain one of our carriages, in which were some of the ladies, was injured by accident. This produced a general scream, or many screams, frem the remainder of the fairsex in company. We experienced a grand “seare,”” After repairing damages we proceeded still on. We next met 3,000 Bavarian troops from Tournon, marching fer duty at the outposts, At the hour of three o’clock In the afternoon we crossed a solid and magnificent pentoon bridge at Villanenf St. George, It was laid on twenty-four Doats, each one twenty-six feet in length, firmly an- chored, The siege guns pass over this, We reached ‘the city at four o'clock P. M. Here it was that we first heard of the capitulation of Metz, After a delay of one hour we proceeded to Ver- sailles, We had then driven during nine hours, the whole caravan keeping in line during the time, with the exception of a moment, when two of the teama started on a runaway. We had frequent delays to change escort and horses. We suffered from hunger and fatigue, as it was very dificult to obtain any sort of food, . IN VERSAILLES, After haying cndured ao clzutegn houry’ drive Up: Ger such circumstances, and being wet, weary and hongry, the Americans from Paris entered the city of Versailles, Bere we met very fair accommodation, the people being ready and willing to afford us every attention ‘which it was within their power to bestow. BEFORE AND IN PARIS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Fire from the Forts Kept Up—Am Address to the PeepleArage Resigns His Position— Trechu Complimented—Knergy ef Ficard— Bieters te be Punished. Tours, Nov. 6, 1870. Reports from Paris states that Jules Favre had re- peated that the government would not cede any verritory as the price of peace, af PEGGING AWAY. ‘There had been no fighting around Paris for the past three days. The fire from the French forts, however, was kept up to prevent the erection of Prugslan batteries. In this the French gunners have been very successful, PROCLAMATION OF THE PARIS GOVERNMENT TO THE PEOPLE. A telegram from Nantes, dated to-day, states that edvices from Paris have been received to-day by balloon, The members of the government there Bad issued a proclamation to the peeple saying:— You give us our orders; we have remained at ‘the perilous post which the resolution of the 4th of September assigned us, and we ati! remain with the force coming from you, We realize the great duties which your confidence imposes. ‘The first 1s the national defence, whicn must be our exciusive occupation, . We will repress all criminal movements by a severe execution oi the wa. Julés Favre had also issuea a proclamation, eay- ing:—The deliverance of the country 18 only possible by aml ebedience to ihe military chiefs and a respect for the laws. . RESIGNATION OF MAYOR ARAGO. Etienne Arago, the Mayor of Parts, and his alds, Fioque and Brisson, have resigned, TROOHU FELICITATED—HIS SPEECH. ‘The National Guard in immense numbers had fehgitated General Trochu on his escape from the nioters and the personal bravery he exhibited at a trying time, The general made a short speech in reply, in which he said, ‘The republic alone can @ave us. If it is lost we shall all be lost.” HOW PICARD SERVED PYAT AND BLANQUI, It-was M. Picard, the Minister of Fimance, who. ‘Was most active in the liberation of nis colleagues who were neld prisoners at the Hotel de Ville in Paris on the 3ist ult. When the troubles com- Menced he sent immediately to the Minis try of Finance and convoked the National Guard, The latter upon coming up surrounded Gustave Flodrens and bis men. M. Picard at once erdered atrung guards to be stationed at the Bank, the Post Office, the official printing oMce, and the offices of the Ministers. Felix Pyat and Blanqui sent emis- sariés to the Finance Department demanding large sume to be paid immediately, M. Picard, with the force he had at hand, was enabled to arrest theso p@es, and has them as prisoners now. He also keeps the orders for meney, which are signed by Pyat and Blanqal, as proofs agatnst them hereafter. QTRINGENT MEASURRS TO BE ADOPTED WITA THE i RIOTERS. Hereafier the government will take the strongest lovers, The us far ar sgaippt 710 FBS, PSAOHG $08. Raed By ss city In the disorders om that de¥ 1 are mainly those who have beem the most violent agaiast General Trocnu. On the day after the riot ‘M-Thiers'was insulted in the street bya moo, Itis feported that Blanqui, Flourens ana most of their active assistants were subsequently arrested and imprisoned in'the cellar of the Hotel de Ville. The people were demanding that they be shot as traiters. It is farther reported that they will be tried by law directly after the election. “ THE COMMANDER OF THE NATIONAL GUARD, Advices from Paris announces that Clement ‘YAomMas Nas been appointed to the command of the National Guard. MILITARY AND OTHER RE- PORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Determined to Fight It Out—The Prusrinns Moving ou Le Creuzot—Garibaldl tq stop @Fighting—Affairs at Marseilies—Bazaine Denies Gambetta’s Statements, oe ‘Tysons, Nov. 6, 1870, No inapértant military Movements have been mafe in tnis direction for the past day or two be- yond the evident concentration of the Prussians at Orieans and the general Preparations to attack them, FIGHT TO THE LAST. Advices from the various depratments lately in- vaded by the Prussians still show the existence of a determined spirit of resistance on the part of the inhabitants of all classes. The heavy requisitions made on the peopie have intensified this feeling of hatred, At Rheims, Epernay, Chalons, Menehould and many other places confiicts occur almost every day between the citizens and the Prussians in search of provisions, MOVING TOWARDS LE CREUZOT. A despatch from Chagny, dated on Thursday, saya the Prussians in Dijen have occupied the barracks and have ordered eighty thousand rations for ex- pected reinforcements, General Michel had arrived there. The Prussians seem to avoid Chagny, and are going towards Le Creuzet. GARIBALDI TO SUSPEND OPERATIONS DURING THE ARMISTICE. It is believed that in consequence of the armistice the Army of the Loire (?), under General Garibaldi, will suspend operations for the time. Tne Germans in front of that army are now marching from Dijon to Chagny, threatening Lyons and Bourges, THE SITUATION AT MARSEILLES. Later advices trom¥Mereellles have been received. ‘the revolutionary excitement was abating. General Cluseret had assumed command of the Nattenal Guard there, notwithstanding the strong opposition he met. It was generally thougnt that the election to be held on Sunday next for the choice of a gene- ral would result in the displacement of General Cluseret. M. Esquiros has been chosen President of the Com- mittee of the Defence of the Rhine, BAZAINE GIVES GAMBETTA THE LIE, The Nord, of this city, to-day publishes a letter from Marshal Bazaine, giving the le to M. Gam- betts’s charges and insinuations in his proclama- tien to the French army. The Marshal indignantly dentes any treachery or treason or bargain with the Bonapartists. He reviews the causes and facts which made the surrender inevitable after an un- paralleled siege and unlimited suffering. EXPLOSION OF OARTRIDGES AT CHERBOURG, A telegram from Cherbourg, dated to-day, states that an explosion eccurred there yesterday by the careless handling of alot of cartridges. No person was killed outright, but twenty-six were more or less injared. - OPERATIONS ON THE SWISS BORDER, ‘The investment of Belfort is confirmed. The French have been driven back beyond Mont- belliard. Thedugitves are pouring over the border into Switzerland, THE SITUATION IN GENERAL TELEGRAMS TQ THE WEW YORK HERALD, Further Particalars About the Fall of Metz— ‘The Count de Chambord ia France—What Mazzial Thinks of Garibaldi-Paris Sus- taintag the Gevernment—Movements of EugeniemThe French Loan=Mincellnacous items, Lonpon, Nov, 5, 1870, Tn tho various qpgagemegia Whica Secured Lom a es NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. the 20th of October down to the present time the French troops bave dispiayed increasing valor and 00d discipline. Prussian losses from that date 2,619 men, among killea, wounded and prisoners, WHAT WAS TAKEN AT METZ. A despatch from Berlin says that the general com- Manding at Metz makes the following report:—By the capitulation of Marshal Bazaine 63 eagles, 541 eld guns, munition for more than 85 batteries, 800 slege guns, ¢4 mitraillenses, 300,000 rifles and sabres, 2,000 military carriages, a powder factory, &c., fell into the hands of the Prussians, LEARNING OF THE FALL OF METZ The Paris Journal Opwiel of the 31st ult. contains the following:—‘Tho oMicers of the government Rave just learned the sad news of the surrender of Metz. Marshal Bazatne and his army were forced to surrender after heroic efforts, which were stopped only by famine and want of ammuuition, France is painfully affected, but her courage is intact. Grateful vo her soldiera and citizens who are resist- ing the enemy so gallantly, Paris will prove worthy otthem, She will be encouraged by their example and will desire to avenge them.” AN OPINION OP GARTBALDI, A Nice correspondent proceeied via Genoa, Mont Cenis, Dijon and Dole to Armanges, and found there Colonel Carigio, Garibaldi’s son-in-law; Baeso, his tried companion, and Castellogi, just released from & Papal prison, in a little inner room, Garibaidi’s face was radiant; tis welcome was cordial He Was taking @ meal composed of brown bread, nuts, apples and wine. He asked anxiousiy who was coming. He sald to fight for one’s country is a case Of duty, and to leave his country to fight for re- publican principles purely and simply one of con- science, I doubt the ability of Garibaldi to accom. Plish much; the jealousy of the French ofivers in the victnity 1s such that rather than be saved py Ghribaldi they prefer net to be saved at all, ‘They have given him the command of an army to be formed in the enemy’s country. He has searcely any arms—500 picked Itallang have seven Chassepots and twenty-nine rounds, MOVEMENTS OF THE COUNT DE CITAMBORD. The Count de Chambord 1s reperted to have ar- rived in France incognito, and is now near the Rhenish freutier, MAZZINI'S OPINIONS. A correspondent writing from Garibaldi’s head- quarters at Vole on the Svth ult., says:—On my way hither I saw Mazzini at Leghorn. He was as reso- lute as ever, but has grown very white and worn. He could not bear to speak of Rome. He sald:—-I am _ rejoiced that the Italians offer thelr services and lives for the repubiican principles in France, Could they have thought they might have saved Italy and helped France more efficitentiy, An Italian republic was possible three months ago. Garibaldi could have done it witn me if he had dared, or without me if he did not choose to work with me when I Was in prison. should the war last, should France triumph, Garibaldi will be remembered, JEALOUS OF AMBRICANS, There is increasing bitterness here at the alight of Count Bismarck, as shown in his firm language to the English, as conwasted with his courtesy to the Americans and Russians, VOTE OF PARIS SUSTAINING THE GOVERNMENT—THE CITY TRANQUIL. The election Im Parison the question of sustatn- ing the powers of the government of national ae- fence has resulted in an overwhelming majcrity in favor ef the government, The returns of the city are nearly complete. With the exception of three ar- Tondissements the result Is as follows in round num- a i Majerity ........... Perfect tranquillity existe in Paris according to ‘the latest despatches, There have been no military movements whatever since Sunday. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE EN ROUTE FOR CHISELHURST. A telegram from Brussels, dated to-day, reports that the Empress Eugénie passed through this city on Thursday, incognito, on her way back to Chisel- hurst. She was with the Emperor only one day, BUBSCRIPTIONS TO THR FRENCH LOANS Tt is said the Freuch subscriptions to the loan con- tracted in England amount to ntnety-four millions of francs. The books were closed on the 29th ult, Owing to the siege the citizens of Paris were unable to contribute, UNPATRIOTIC PBENCAMEN. ,.» Tye johadiiants of the Department of vise are ‘Wituhelding suppfies trom the French army, prefer. ring to seli them for cash to the Prussians, A CORRECTION. The statements made by the London Standard yesterday, relative to the arrestof the members of the provisional government are corrected by that journal this morning. The circumstance occurred at Paris and not at Tours, SEVERAL WAR NOTES. There was much firing yesterday around St, Cloud. Fighting continues around the fortifications, Vessels are now leaving Ireland with biscuits and breadstuffs for the French. ‘The mobilization ot the entire French male popuia- tion between the ages of twenty and forty has been ordered. Tha French General, CoMmieres, who had a com- mand at Metz, has arrived at Hamburg. 1t is now stated that Elba has not been designated as the place of residence for Napoleon, CLEMENT THOMAS. Commander of the Paris National Guard. A cable telegram anneunces that M. Clement Themas has been appointed Commander of the Na- tional Guards of Paris. He was bern at Libourne, in 1812, received a good education at Paris, and on leaving college entered the military service as a volunteer, attaining to the rank of quartermaster in the Ninth cutrassiers, For taking part in the Lune- ville conspiracy ef 1835 he was tried during the month of April of the same year and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment, With M, Guinard and several others, however, he succeeded in escaping from St. Pelagte prison and taking re- fuge in England. Here he remained until the pro- clamation of the amnesty, when he returned to France and engaged in journalism, being attached to the editorial staf of the National newspaper. After the revolution of February, 1848, he obtained @ government office in the department of Gironde, where he was elected a representative to the Con- stituent Assembly. Returning to Paris in the interval he was chosen the Colonel of the second legion of the National Guard, and for is conduct during the affair of May 15 was promoted to the rank of General, and appointed Commander in Chief of the National Guards of the capital, in place of M. de Courtais. Soon after, however, his speech in the Assembly on the subject of the Cross of the of Honor, which hedesignated @ bauble of vanity, brought him inw disfavor, and he waa to ree lunquish bis command to General Changarnier, He remained in the Constituent Aasembly, voting with the moderate democrats, until the election of the 10th of December, when he went over to the opposl- tion. He was @ candidate for re-election, but was beaten, and has since remained out of office. trough ever an active opponent of Napoieon, coore! WSTITUTE FREE LECTURES, The interest excited by the lecture of Thomas Hughes upon the relations of capital and labor has induced the Trustees of the Cooper Union to invite Mr. A. J, Mundella, M. P., who succeeded Mr. Roe- buck as member from Sheftieh, to deliver a lecture, giving an account of the working of the recent British legislation in reference te the strikes, arbi- trauon, popular education and the competitive sys- tem In the civil service. Mr. Mundeila has accepted the invitation, and the jecture will be delivered in the t hall of the Cooper Institute on Monday, the 14th inst, ‘the iecture willtbe free, but aa the greatest desire exists, especially among the working- men, fer whom in Eagiand Mr. Muudeila has done 80 much, admissien will be by tcket only, of the distribution of which tutl notice will appear here- after. There are still vacancies in the freo night classes of sclence and art, A JOURHALIST NEARLY DROWNED. Mr, George McCarthy, a young man engaged on the Newark press, had a narrow escape drown- ing on Friday night. He jumped afterth@Terry boat leaving the Central railroad slip, at the feot of Liberty street, in this city, but missed his 1ooting and tumbled into the water, After struggling for some me he was rescued by officer Davis, of tie Twenty- seventh precinct, who had heard the alarm given, Mr. Mccarthy Was Almost exhausted when he was GAA Oily ER Aslould ihe gmergeacy arlice ~ PERILS OF THE DEEP. The Wreck of the Steamer Varuna. FORTY-EIGHT LIVES LOST. Horrible Fate of the Pas- sengers. Thirty-Six Persons Drowned in Their Staterooms. TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF THE SURVIVORS Sixty Hours in a Storm at Sea in an Open Boat. Thrilling Account of the Disaster. SAVANNAH, Nov. 6, 1870. On the 20th of October, at ten P. M,, the steamship Varuna foundered inthe Guif Stream, thirty miles Irom Jupiter [nlet, on the Fiorida coast, during one of the most terrible hurricanes witnessed in that jatitude, The steamer was thrown on her beam ends and went down, only allowing time for two Ifeboats to pub off. One of these, containing Cap- taln Spencer, the engineers and firemen, ten in all, was carried down with We vessel, while the other one, contalning seven of the crew, was fnaliy beached on Jupiter Inlet, two of the men, Samact Mc@ormack, flreman, and James Flynn, seaman, losing their lives in tho breakers, The remaining five, W. Kirtland, second mate; Wm. Wallace, quartermaster; Thomas Glennon, James Burns an@ George Watson, seamen, arrived here to-day on the Nick King, from Florida, and ieft for New York on the Magnolia, Wallace’s account says>— We left New York on Saturday night at sevep o’clock, and had fine weatuer up to the morning of October 20, when @ wind sprung up from the south, At noon there was a moderate gale. As the sun went down it was blowing a perfect huricane. All went well until eight o'clock, when the wind shifted suddenly to the southwist, when the ship became unmanageable, and, having a list to port, the sea commenced rushing on board on the lee side of the snipf staving in bulwarks and the cabin door. We tried to get her off before the wind and put on all the steam we could, but it was no use. I was af the wheel and we brought her up te tne wind again and tried to fix the cabin door, but the sea wag rushing on board to such @ degree that the men could not work, We then twistea her jib to pay her head off, but it was biown inta ribbons, a& though it had been snugly furled. By this time the sea had stove in the engine house and was rushing down into the fire and engine room at a rate of many tons per minute and, the ehtp hst- ing over more, she was fast filing. I lashed the wheel after I felt the engines stop and went aft to get some water—I was very thirsty—and then mamaged to get on the hurficane deck, when I found the two lee boats were gone from © ship and the men were getting the ether boats ready. I was still so thirsty that I came back to the Captain's room and got a drink there, and opened the weather cabin door to sce how the passengers were behaving, but did not seq a soul, as they were all in their staterooms, unable te come out en account of the suip’s lying on hes beam ends, I then came on the hurricane ceck and got into the after boat, with six others then in. It was lying on the deck, watting for the ship to go down, she then being nearly on er veam ends. The captain, mate and engineers, ten in all, were Im the boat, @miFin less than five minutes the boats were afloat, but in such @ heavy sea as that I wag afraid we would get foul of the ship's rigging. While t he vessel was sinking the other boat hailed and asked uy if we Were all right, and after this tha Seamer fot foul of their boat and took her down with the ship. The boats were Ingereoll’s metallic lifeboats, and I think the captain’s boat got clear and came Up again, a8 a boat bottom up was seen two hours after, but no persun wag init, After the ship's masthead was out of sight w thought ourselves all nigne, 4s tue slip was clear of us; but we counted without a host, for @ he. vy sea capsized the boat, but all managed alter great exer- tions to right her and get in agutu. The ship went down at two P, M., and midnight the weather moders and was still, We balied the boat ous, after remaining in her full of water throughout the night, using for that pur- pose the rudder and shees on board, our hats and everything cise haviag heen lost. We then went With the fea, which was heavy to the northeast. At ten o'clock we got on the Bahama banks, end 80 intended to steer south for Abacoa, About three o'clock wo saw a sip and pulled fer her, but darkness setting in we did not catch her, We began to feel pretty thirsty by this time, put still had hopes tor the morrow; so we let the boat drift and went to sleep. Next morning the wind wus springing up from northeast when we saw a brig at anchor on the banks and puiled for her, but the wind increased so that we could not reach her. We then squared away for the Flerida coast, with an oar for @ mast and two shirts and @ piliow- case for a@ sail. We made Jupiter lighthouse about eight. At hall-past ten on the 20th were near the beach, and took down sail and put our shirts on our hacks and they prepared to beach ner. ‘The first breaker was 4 whtch did no harm. ‘The next breaker which struck us Was @ most dreadful one, aud swept Mc- Cormick and Fiinn off the boat. The poor i¢ilowa could not reach it again, being 40 much exhausted, ‘The remaining five o!amdered into the boat again, and the breakers landed us sale. We slept under the boat that night ape beach and got to the light. heuse next morning, after veing sixty hours without food or water. The hardships encountered by the five men were terrible, and tongue fails to express the suffering endured by them while braving the fury of the ele. ments for sixty hours in an open boat, without food or water except a small onion served to moisten arched, aching lips. After being cast on the beach by the breakers in view of the lighthouse at Jupiter inlet only the second mate and a seamen were strong enough to feebly di themselveg to the building for «assistance, ‘ne rest i; exhausted, unul the keeper sent a boat to take then away. The party remained at the lighthouse until Tuesday, when they were carried up to [ndian river and landed at fiends Font, From Hands’ Point ine party was kindly sent on by mall by the int to prise, and then transperted to Jacksonv lle, eré «their =¢ondition is Weg stp looked afer by the Collector of Customs. After leaving Jacksonville tho party ianded at Savannah yesterday. The passengers, thirty-six in number, without doubt, all perished in theilg state rooms. When the steamer suddenly lurched over on her beam ends the water poured into the cabin, where they were securely fastened to die a hormble death without even battling for existence. It would have been madness, the sur- vivora state, to have attempted to rescue them, as the cabin was @ trap into which was certain death to venture, Horrihie he thought 1s, nothing could be done by the officers and crew but save themselves. A fegii apprehension and uneasiness scems to ha among the passengers, according to the of the survivors; for one or two days ee to the disaster, whtie during the tumult of the hurricane, when {t Was at its flercest, their demeanor was the extreme of fear and terror, and many were paln- ae yee a of their coming fate. This 1s one of the most terrible disasters that has Occurrea on the Atlantic coast since tue loss of is Evening Star, though the fury of the nurricanc this instance is said never to have been surpi by any ever witnessed in this iatitude of the Gulf Stream. Uaptain Spencer was injured while stand- ing on the deck Just before the steamer went down, MAR TINIQUE, The “uspension of the Nattonal Hank Probe able. ForT DE FRANCE, Oct. 14, 1870, Great apprehensions extst that the National Bank will be forced to suspend payment, on account of the large drafts lately drawn on Paris being re- turned unpaid, by which the bank is compelled to pay them in gold, and it ts believed that within a month the doors will have to bo closed, or payments made in paper, It 1s proposed that exchequer bilig to the amount ‘of 1,500,000 francs shail be emitied, of one, two undthree francs each, to Le used in main~ taining and assisting the solvcag’ of the bank. Cum- merce, so far as the Jate troub/es are concerned, hag recovered from the shock, and business goes on satis. factorily. ‘Phe merchants have full confidence in the wovernment being able to quell any disturbances Gas, Sedat