The Sun.
London, England, 1871-01-11 00:00:00

PRUSSIA AND SAXONY.

DRESDEN, January 10.
The Wiener Frenzden Blatt of to-day gives an
Recount of disagreements having occurred between
the Crown Prince of Saxony and the King of
T•rrussia, and states that the journey of the King of
hony to Versailles is connected with this affair.
Dresden Gazette states that this report is a
mischievous and stupid invention, for which there is
sot the very slightest ground.

WAR NEWS FROM BORDEAUX.
BORDEAUX, January 10.
A decree of the 7th orders the creation of a body
of
uvu horsemen, to be attached to the general
t°l3ltnanding at Le Mans, to act as scouts in Sarthe,
4.8 Loiret, the Orne, Eure-et-Loire, and Seine-et-
:le. One hundred of these are to be Arab horse-
-mell from Constantine. The commander of these
t!133 has a right to requisition persons and
hangs.
A circular of M. Gambetta requests the Prefects

tli'olaediately to execute a decree ordering the orea,
th and organisation of depots for the instruction o
artillerynien of the National Guard.

-inisterial despatches announos that the Prus-
-6'4118 violently attacked the French positions at
Faalt',eau Renault on the Bth, on the line from
to Authon. The French preserved all their
bilnitions except the village of Author. An en-
thigiinent took place at the same time near Thiel
edetails of which are wanting.
thkepflesPatch from Alencon of the 9th states that
14 russians attacked the French advanced guards,
eel l'obay, on the Nogent road. The French re
triN Support, and after a violent cannonade the
koZY withdrew, was pursued two leagues by the
A Iles, and lost eighteeen prisoners.
tacivices from Dijon to the Bth announce that an
Nill\l'entent has taken place at Sevigny, near
ur on the 7th, a Prussian reconnaissance of 500
;ell being repulsed, and retreating on the Montbar d
;ell being
With considerable loss. A despatch of the
kfhti_esays that Ricciotti Garibaldi commanded in this
ktt.'• $e had two companies with which he at-
"ed. the Prussians.

A'AGEMENT WITH THE GARIBA.LDIANS
81,-'44Port from Bordeaux says that the French
kelleed posts were attacked on the road to Bel-
-1/41 near Nogent le Rotrou, about two p.m. on
ratreal% After a violent artillery fire the enemy
a) pursued for two hours by Mobiles, who
tihB Prisoners.
eL e 7th inst. the Garibaldians were attacked
be 40pigny-Millery, near Semur, and repulsed
Net mY on the line of Montmard, with some
40
4 1/1441
fie~tefaiv Reynand, the naval prefect of Brest, has
e(la flattering dispatch from the Govern-
:i4p4vDraming the activity and untiring zeal he had
in supplying war materials from the naval
teatfiso* Two thousand seamen gunners have left
t& Lt General Chanzy's army. It is reported
itleteZie stock of arms of precision are still in
Nds of' more continue to arrive, as well as all
41unitions of war.

WA
be x.,--tt NEWS FROM BRUSSELLS.
o():',-hem,"A° du Parlentent of yesterday says :—" In
`get, "elle() of the military events on the frontier,
4ttve b
een given for calling out again three
ha'444,34 the militia. It is asserted that the
ye air continue to besiege Giver. Their scouts
eadY arrived at Vireux."
4 e
°' Beige says :—" Eighty cannon and a
sr
'4 staff have arrived at Longwy."

I`T PRHITING ON THE LOIRE.
, %rah,
O,
‘"4B from the Times correspondent at
'llati dated Sunday evening says :—Chateau-
(ioh 1 t, theLirai extreme right of the army of
4the
I,reha.nzy, Was feebly attacked to-day
1,v11). rr,LllBslane in advance of Chateaurenault at
44: oe,;:i_e! took the village of Villeporcher, which
tti to thev .`-'l, by a few hundred Mobiles, and set
l'ie 641ne v-vivact.° of Neuville, which was attacked-at
41) cie4,, Ikte with artillery, without much result.
:' 8 e 001.41 commanding the division has just sent
1)1)oa, 1 4del'able force towards Chateaurenault, to
Oliot ZY,. sank movement in that direction, but I
idtt. eueve there will be any serious attack.
)' 111 g along tha line further to the west to-
& 41_
Vaal from the Royal Bead-quarters at Ver-

sallies says :—" Our columns, which are marching
from Vendome towards Le Mans, continued their
advance on Swiday as far as St. Calais without meet-
ng with any serious resistance."

BOMBARDMENT OF THE PARIS FORTS.
A telegram from Royal headquarters at Versailles,
dated Monday, midnight, says :—During last night
an increased fire was kept up by our batteries to the
south of Paris. The buildings at Montrouge con-
tinued burning until morning. To-day, in conse-
quence of the dense fog which prevailed, our fire
was slower, while the enemy replied weakly, and only
from certain points. Our loss on the Bth was 25
men.

THE PRUSSIANS IN THE NORTH.
Monday night's Echo du Nord says;—"Manteuffel
is concentrating his forces on the south of the road
communicating between Bapaume and Cambrai,
and an engagement is expected in the direction of
Amiens."

General Faidherbe has sent the following dispatch
to the Commissary at Lille, dated Boisleux, January
8, evening :

" The army, whose advanced posts touch those
of the Prussian army, daily kills or captures
a c?rtain number of the enemy's cavalry. To-
day thirty volunteer sharpshooters of the North,
commanded by Captain Delaporte, of Lille, assisted
by five dragoons, under the command of the
Quartermaster Plonvier, captured on a farm at
Mouchy-aux-Bois 43 Uhlans, taking also 30 horses.
The Uhlans, surprised, offered but a feeble resist-
ance. Three of their number were killed and one
officer wounded. (Signed) " FAIDHERBE."
—Lombard Telegram.

THE LONDON CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, January 10.
It is semi-officially stated that, in order to
render the assembly of the London Conference
possible, the thorough discussion of the point has
been intentionally avoided in ' how far the most

important provisions of a solemn treaty can be
legitimately set aside by only one of the parties
concerned. The Conference will emphatically
have to uphold the validity of the rights conveyed
by treaties, and to insist upon the principle that the
stipulations of a treaty can only be modified by con-
sent of all parties.

Should, after this indispensable declaration, an
amendment of the Treaty of 1856 be proposed
which would increase the rights of a single Power,
and thereby lessen the security and guarantees
given to other Powers, it becomes an essential
point for consideration what compensation should be
made to these Powers, in order to reimburse them
for the damage sustained. It is to be hoped that any
changes in the Treaty, of Paris may be brought about
without limiting them to concessions made to a single
party.

Letters from Berlin state that the London Con-
ference might possibly take into consideration the
question of peace, should the bombardment bring
about the capitulation of Paris whilst the Con-
ference is still sitting. The same letter states that
Earl Granville himself proposed tadjournment of
the Conference.—Reuters Telegram.
BRUSSELS. January 10.
The Berlin correspondent of the Echo du Parlenzent
says it is believed that Lord Granville.inatigated the
adjournment of the Conference, in order to intro-
duce the question of peace after the capitulation of
Paris.

A statement from Brussels is published by the
newiPrussian Gazette that the French Government
is willing to make a territorial concesson, and
that compensation is to be furnished by Belgium.
This news has caused a great sensation here.—Daily
News.

(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
FIRE AT CARLISLE.
It is estimated that the damage done at Messrs. John
Slater and Sons' cotton manufactory, Carlisle, which was
burnt down yesterday morning, amounts to £20,000.
Two hundred hands are thrown out of employment.