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Show LATEST MWS I BYTELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. ! Bazaine Master of the Political Politi-cal Situation in France. j Kins William Cited by the Free Masons of Paris to Appearand AiiMwer to the Charge of i Perjury. . The Armistice Concluded. Large Gathering of Officers with Napoleon. Riotous Proceedings in Paris. The Government at Touik seized by the People and n Committee of Safety Proclaimed. Pro-claimed. Paris to be Revictnalied Dnrinrthe Armistice. The Seige of New BreisacL The Constituent Assembly to Ratify a Peace. Genera I cats . FOREIGN. Tours, o. The Muniteur prints a long report made by Valcour, an official offi-cial who escaped from Metz, charging Marshal Bazaine with treachery. It says Bazaine remains master of the political situation iu France- A complete com-plete history is given of the campaign under Bazaine, m the course of which it is shown that the mar?hal opposed all proposals for a general sortie from the fortress. The Paris Opiuiun Xatiuiialc, of the 29th, contains a summons addressed to King William and Prince Frederick Charles, to appear personally or by proxy before the tribunal of Free-Mas-ons iu Paris, to answer to charges of perjury. Their case is to be adjudged by default, should they not appear. The document is duly -igned oy the officers of the Grand Lodge of Paris. London, 3. 2S'o continuation has been received of the reports that an armistice had been definitely concluded. The rumor was in circulation this morning, but received a contradiction, in the evening. Tours, 3. Advices from Paris to the -ud are just received. Complete tranquility prevailed. Gamier, Pages, and Gen. Gamissee were iii, in consequence conse-quence of the violence to which they were subjected, at the Hotel de Ville. The conduct of Julea Ferry is extolled. M. Darien endeavored to calm the agitation, but failed before the violence of the chiefs of the movement. It i noticed that Kocheforrs name was not used by the malcontents, aud that Itochefort did not sign the government order revoking the commission of Flourens and others as commanders of battalions in the national guards. The government has decreed that all bodies of the national guard appearing armed in the streets without orders, shall be disbanded and disarmed, and any chief of battalion calling out his men without orders shall be tried by court martial. Berlin, 4. The capture of Dixon is confirmed by an official dispatch from General Werder. A large part of the town was burned by the bombardment The first Prussian' grenadiers had two hundred men placed hors iL ioml.at in the engagement, and the second grenadiers grena-diers had five hundred. The French losses are unknown, but are believed to be heavy. On Wednesday there were twenty-one twenty-one Generals and eighty-seven superior officers with the Kmperor .Napoleon at Wilhelmshalc. prince Murat and a few others remained there, and the rest proceded to Berlin. The meeting of the Empersr and Canrobert was very ordial. They embraced and kissed each other several times. London, 4. The national gardes aud garde mobiles, at Besancon, refuse to tight tinder Garibaldi, who is organizing organiz-ing Franc-tireurs. Late advices from Paris give particulars particu-lars of the disturbances which occurred there on Monday ln-t. Formidable riots occurred on the talk of an armistice. armis-tice. The mob made an armed manifestation mani-festation before the Hotel de Ville. A committee of public safety was established estab-lished by the rioters, comprising Lt.diu Ilollin, Victor Hugo, Gustave Flour-ens Flour-ens and other well-known names. Members of the government were detained de-tained as prisoners for several hours, but were t length released by the soldiers of the national guard, who al-o put down the manifestation. 1'ari.-will 1'ari.-will vote on Thursday next whether the powers of the government ot defense de-fense are to be maintained, and a mayor will be elected f jr even' arron-dissement. arron-dissement. During the aisnirbanres Trochu was threatened by the mob. Muskets and bayonet-weie pointi-i at him, but bis rs-o:ne- di;irun-d the rioters. The Paris journals ail contain artic for the government to take ctvrgetic measure. The news of tl,.- cap;ta!t:uu of Meu caused a rcat st.n-atiun in Paris, but no rii-ouuragement amopi-the amopi-the troop. Un the is.l ail tin- government gov-ernment Cuieer- wre detained a-prisoner? a-prisoner? by tl.o c.-.tion.-.l tuardi for some hours. Arao and Ferry were ! firsf relaxed, and "on niierward; I Jule FaTT, Gariilfr and Pa.-s. When ordi-r was restored, it was : found that the communes and adver-i adver-i saries of au armistice were the authors ! of the trouble. Trochu immediately issued a proclamation showing the advantages ad-vantages of an armistice. On the 1st of November Paris was entirely tranquil. The result of the vote, as to whether Paris will accept a provisional gvernuicnt. is still nn-i nn-i known. The national guards are for-oidd-'ti to appear in the streets in armed groups. All the Parisian mayors hare resigned. ! London. 4. The S!a,nl.rirs Paris correspondent this morning says, in ! the twenty-five days armistice granted by Prussia for the elections, the re : victualling of Paris is iucluded. The same authority says the popu'aee at Tours rose yesterday, C3pturvd the . governmeni and proclaimed a commit-I commit-I tee of safety, but the officsrs were S'-on I rescued and restored to their authority 1 by the national guard. The same correspondent further says i Bourbaki has not resigned aor been removed. re-moved. By Monday next the entire national garde will have chas-epts. The Standard is confident an armistice for twenty-five days has been arraneed between France and Prussia. The i constituent assemblv is to meet on the ' G- A. Sala stan s oracularly that Par's will not be bombarded at all. : The fortifications around Paris were 1 silent yes'eriay. except an occasional ' artillery shot from Fort Mont Valerien. The siege of Belfort has commenced. Lyons is well provisioned for the im-, im-, pending siege. All within the fortifica- tions have agreed to defend the place 1 to the last extremity, emulating Paris and Strasbourg, j Khone and Sonne and Lower Arde I are in a state of siege. The eople are i greatly agitated by the news from Paris. ' and capitulation of B.i.ainc. Mobs invest! in-vest! d the prefectuies. but order was quickly lesiored. Similar scenes occurred oc-curred at Grenoble and elsewhere. LondoTi, I. Advices from New Bnis ich is received to the 3rd. The woodwoi k iu Fort Mortimer had taken fire, and at three o'clock in the afternoon after-noon was still burning fiercely. According to the terms of armistice, as understood by the public, Paris is to be revietualed. and the Assembly is to meet on the loth November and rati ly and guarantee the terms of peace. London, 4. The conclusion of the armistice was first received by Rothschild. Roths-child. Great joy is manifested, and hopes are entertained that an ultimate peace will be the result. The condi tions of the armistice are the same as were proposed by Granville. The constituent con-stituent assembly is to meet on the loth. An exchange of signatures, ratifying the armistice, will take place in a few davs. Gambetta has issued another circular, circu-lar, at Tours, urging en the military conimanders the propriety of frequent drills and p.' views; al-o requiring them to promptly report all encounters with the enemy. Generals are made personally per-sonally answerable for the coimuisser-iat, coimuisser-iat, and ordered to take extreme precaution pre-caution in all recouiioitors. Berlin, 4 T he North German Gazette Gaz-ette says, before the capitulation of Metz, Bazaine ordered his men not to destroy or throw away their arms and accoutrements, because, if they were surrendered to the Prussians, they would be restored at the c!o;e of the war, along with all the fortresses, etc. This the Oa-.ctk; which is a senii-ofhVial senii-ofhVial organ, pronounces a deception and an unwarrantable statement. Madrid, 4. Prim yesterday had a long conference with the members of the majority in tho cortes, on the subject sub-ject of the candidature of the Duke of Aosta. After an interchange of views, be said he should present the name of the Duke of Moutpensier to the consideration con-sideration of the oortes, as the future ruler of Spain. No decision was arrived ar-rived at, though a foreign candidate was strongly opposed. New York, Nov. 4. The following is a dispatch from the Administrator General at Marseilles, to Gambetta, reporting the attempt to assassinate him : 1 was received here 'splendidly by the national guards and the people at the prefective. Afterwards armed men came and demanded that 1 should act with Esquiros or resign. On my refusing to do either, a pistol was discharged dis-charged at me. I am wounded in the abdomen, not seriously. I shall be about in a few days, but shall not be able to perform official duties until I recover. |