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Show LATEST MVS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. Threatening Attitude of Austria Aus-tria towards Prussia, More Concerning- the Armistice. Ar-mistice. French War Decrees. The Franc-tireuiK Di-olved. Di-olved. Hard Fighting tll fioin? on around I'aris. Mobilization of the Kutire French dnlt Male Population. Bazaine (Jives (iambetta the Lie. GENERAL NEWS. lmortant Case before the 17- S. Supreme Court. FOIlEKiS. World's special, London. Nov. 4. It is now certain an armistice has been signed conditionally by Thiers and Count Bismarck. The radicals in l'ari.-were l'ari.-were dissatisfied with the terms, and hence the disturbance there; but the committee of defence, supported by the national guards, overwhelmed the faction, fac-tion, and will carry out the conditions of the armistice. A special from Brussels says, duriuj the armistice, free ingress to and egress from Paris will be permitted. The opera was re-opened yesterday, and concerts are given at tho Theatre Francaise. Three catile merchauu, who left Paris on the lit'th ult. , hoping to pass tne I'russian lines and buy catile in unoccupied un-occupied districts, ready to bring to the city when the armistice should be declared, mete arrested at Versailles. The Foreign office is informed that relations between Austria and Prussia have grown threatening within a few days. When Bismarck's last circular was read to Beust. he replied in a highly unfriendly manlier, and a rupture rup-ture appeared imminent. Prussia is now drained of her last division of landwehr, having at home only SO.'KjO soldiers, who are doing garrison duty and guarding prisoners. Bazaine's surrender sur-render was made known at Vienna, however, and caused Beu?t to adopt a wilder tone. Tours, 4. The government has published pub-lished a decree that all able-bodied men, from twenty to forty, married or widowers with children, shall be mobilized and organized by the pre lects and placed at tne disposition o( the Minister of War. The organization organiza-tion must be terminated on the l'.i;h of Xovember. All exemptions based upon the support of family is abolished, abol-ished, even for those who have hitherto hith-erto received such exemptions. The Republic will provide for all families recognized as necesMtous, by authorities authori-ties duly appointed for the purpose. The Republic will adopt the children of those who die in her service. It is also decreed that each department depart-ment shall, within two months, have as many field batteries ready as it has hundred thousands of inhabitants. In the departments the prelects are entrusted en-trusted with the requisite powers to hasten the enforcement of this clause of the decree The first battery in each department must be ready within a month. A number of minor dc :rces and orders have also been i.-sued, to facilitate and expedite military operations. opera-tions. An ofliciai bulletin has been posted up, dissolving the body of Franc-tireurs for bad behavior betbre the enemy, and ordering their officers before a court-martial. London, 4, Midnight. The Germans Ger-mans are retrcatiug from Chateau Mcaux and concentrating on Orleans. Skirmishes are of frequent occurrence at various points in the valley of the Loire. The Prussians are destroying the railroad around Ilijon. The French claim advantage around Auxerre and Besanoon. New York, b. A spewal dispatch from A ersailles says, two deserters from Paris fay it is thought the pro- j visional government wiil refuse to hold the elections. f"r fear of lo.i:: ;,'jVoi'. 1 Instead of allowing candidates to run ! for office, they desire to submit to the i people whether they will support the ' government of national defense. The affirmative vote which they are curtain i to secure will be interpreted a3 e,,uiva- ( lent to their own election. A iceling i is growing that Favre and his fnendsj have resolved to sacrifice their principles princi-ples rather than yield their power. A correspondent at I'ar.s savs : Yesterday my butcher gave me notice he could not give me any mnr. mwat. I went to the war chi.-t and e''t a! ticket, ajthorUing the municipal 1 butchers to give n.e i.ne-hith of a! pound. I sent my servant f,r the meat at i a.m.. and he returned at 2 ' p.m., haviDg been compelled w wa;t six hours at the ward office u. " tr,f. : tick't, Napoleon has appointed an ac.nt t., i pay his tradesni'n s Piatard.-are Piatard.-are on all the waii- tailing upon hi.-! crfdimrs to attend the sate (.f the (.f. feets of Napoleon and Fujenie, bv auction, two months &;;cr the 'r U" ' ' over. Tho pOT;-a g.-.T.-mnvr.i MV. , T to delivir to the Empress, her cashmere cash-mere shawls and laces. The balloon factory turns out one balloon a day. Si;k is now too expensive, expen-sive, and balloons are made of cotton. Hor.-e flesh steaks and rumps are . sold at eighteen cents, and all other ! parts at eighr cents a pound. There are still 4i!.'J eatable horses l-. ft. I The catacombs have given six months' supply of salt petre. The cellars and one vault of the Pantheon have been 1 filled with powder. Lorjdon, S. The Tihie. this morn ing has a special telegram from A ersailles. er-sailles. announcing that th" conference between Thiers and Bismarck continued yesterday, in accordance with explicit ' orders from the Tom-s government. : The proposals made by England have not yet come under consideration. i There was much firini yesterday ' around St. Cloud. Fighting continues around the fortifications. A essels are now leaving Ireland with biscu ts and bread f r the French. The statements made by the sStan-I sStan-I dard yesterday, relative to the arrest j of the members of the provisional gov-I gov-I eminent, are corrected by that journal j this morning. The circumstance oc-I oc-I curred at Paris and not at Tours. The inhabitants of the department of Ui-e are withholding supplies from 1 the French army, preferring to sell ' them for cash to the Prussians. The mobilization of the entire French male populati.-n between the j ages of twenty aud f rty has been ordered. Brussels. ihe -wd publishes a letter from Bazaine, giving the lie t' Gambetta s charge? and insinuation in his proclamation. The Marshal indig nantly denies any treachery or treason, i or bargain with the Bonapartists. II-reviews II-reviews the causes and facts which ! made the surrender inevitable, after an unparalelled sieiro and unremitting suffering. suf-fering. Lonu-'ii. .". The electi' iu iu Paris on the question ol' the maintenance of the powers, of government of the national defense, has resulted iu an overwhelming overwhelm-ing majority for the government. The returns of the city are nearly complete, with the exception of three arrondize-ments. arrondize-ments. The result is as follows: In round numbers, ayes. 442. UiX; nays, t'.i.ijijti: majority. '.'.I.Oni.i. Perfect tranquility exists in Paris. According to the latest dispatches there have been no militnry inovenientssinee Sunday. Nantes. Advices from Paris today, to-day, by balloon, say the members of the government there had issued a proclamation to the people, saying: "1 ou give us our orders, we have remained re-mained at the perilous post which the resolution of the 4th of September assigned as-signed us. We slid remain, with the force coming from you. We realize the great duties which your confidence imposes. The first- is the national defense, de-fense, which must be our exclusive occupation. oc-cupation. We will repress all criminal movements by a severe execution of the, laws. ' The national guards, iu immense numbers, felicitated T roehu on his escape es-cape from the rioters and on the personal per-sonal bravery lie exhibited tit a trying time. The General made a short speech in reply, in which he said, "The Republic alone can save us; if it is lost, we shall all be lnsi.'' Brussels,,!. Kiigenie passed through this city on Thursday, incognito, on her way back to Chizzleurst. She was -with the Kuiperor one day-Tours, day-Tours, o. TheV(nc((t'.sr says it ha been agreed that Paris shall receive supplies during the armistice. It is believed tint in consequence of the ar-mistioe ar-mistioe the army of the Loire, under a guarantee, will suspend operations. The Germans are now marching from Dijon to Chagny, threatening Lyons and Bourges. |