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Show iilTEXEWS7 Gambetta on the Situation. ; I The Republic Neither Can nor! Will Capitulate. I "Fritz" and Frederick Charlesj I Made Field Marshals, Secretary Cox asit Pres.kleut Grant. . . i j I Tours, 2y. Owing to tlie rumor ofj Bazaine's capitulation, Minister Gam-I uetta has issued a circular to the pre- jl'ects, saying : I have received front I jiill sides grave reports, the veracity oil j which, in spite of all efforts, I cannot establish officially. It is said that j Metz has capitulated. It so, it is wehi you have the opinion of the govern ment in tho matter. Such an event? could but be the result of a crime, theS authors of which should be outlawed. Be convinced, whatever may arise: nothing can abate our courage in thi.-S epocti 01 rascally capitulations. There! exists one thing that neither can noil will capitulate, aud that is the French Republic. I Berlin, 30. The King telegraphs as follows to the Queen : ? Versailles, 2'J. The defeat of thej two hostile armies, which recently; marched against us, warrants me inf conferring upon our two commanders, I IFritzand Frederick Charles, the badge j of field marshal, the first instances of j Isueh appointments in our family his- jtorv. William. ! j Versailles, 2'J, l ia London, 3U. Thef iFrench volunteers, calling themselves! I "The wild boars of Ardennes," an j tearing up the railroad track and other-3 wise interfering with German commu ji juieatious. Tlicy have thrown oil the track three trains filled with troop.-, j. I near Lamrers. Many of the soldiers? were killed and injured. Some W'urtemburg troops bad anj encounter on Thursday with a body ol'i national and tnobiie guards at Mouto-S rau. The latter were defeated. j General Xon Moltke, on his seveu-t tieth birthday, received from the KingS the title of count. 5 |