The Sun.
London, England, 1870-11-21 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 2.110 P.m.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

THE WAR.

REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION
TOURS.

TOURS, Saturday Evening.

There has been a great Republican demonstration
here. 500 National Guards and an immense crowd
took part in it. A. flag was displayed topped by the
Phrygian cap. The crowd paraded the ti.r.?ets and
Proceeded to the Hotel de Ville, whole soveral
Speeches were delivered. All the speakers swore to
die for the Republic. M. Gambetta addressed th,
crowd. He said they had done well ; but they
should do more than " manifest," and should abstain
from bombast and shouting.

MOVEMENTS OF BELGIAN TROOPS.
BRUSSELS, November 21.

The movementß, which are taking place amongst
the troops, is to bring back the regiments to the
Places which they formerly garrisoned. The fron-
tiers will, however, not be denuded of troops.

VICTORY OF THE GARIBALDIANS.
TOURS, November 9,0.

An official dispatch published here last evening
announces that the enemy has been surprised at
Chatillon by the Garibaldian troops under Ricciotti
Garibaldi, and that the whole body of 800 Prussians
Was either killed or made prisoners.
The Prussians continue to move on Neufchatel and
Liesse.
General Bourbaki has been relieved from the
command of the &rmy of the North, and
appointed General of the Eighteenth Army Corps,
at Nevers.

The army prepares to move immediately.

THE SIEGE OF PARIS.
ROYAL HEADQUARTERS, VERSAILLES,
November 18.

It is believed that the French will make no sortie
at present from Paris, and the army of the Loire has
Withdrawn southward to avoid being shut in between
the .German armies which are marching against it.

The spirit of the German troops round Paris is
excellent, and their health very good, considering
the cold damp weather at this season. There has
been an ther quiet night in the siege works. Food
Continues to be plentiful amongst the Germans, and
the market prices in Versailles are not much in ex-
cess of what they were a month ago.
Though not yet definitely concluded, the negotia-
tions for the union of Germany are regarded as
rely brought through the critical stage of their
Commencement. Several German statesmen have
returned home. The American General Hazen
has left Versailles for Germany. It is denied that
Ilia journey had, or will have, a political character.

GERMAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN
FRANCE.

EPERNAT, November 18.

Yesterday General Manteuffel was at Rheims
With the First and Eighth Corps, marching by Sois-
Bons towards Amiens, with instructions to direct
his course south-westward, in case of an attack by
the Army of the Loire. None of his troops took
Part in the fight at Dreux. The design of General
414kurelles de Paladin°, reinforced by Keratry, was
to turn the flank of the Fifth Corps at Versailles, and
orterate on the weak point of the German linesbetwoon
St. Germain and Argenteuil, where a sortie from Mont
Valerien was to support his attack. He had marched
north from Chateaudun on the line from Chartres
to Chateauneuf, expecting thus to keep far enough
West to avoid interception. He was, however, met
by the Duke of Mecklenburg, with parts of the sth
and 12th Corps, the sth and 6th Cavalry divisions,
and the 22nd Infantry division, which bad hastily
been gathered from the troops besieging Paris, and
from those which marched on Orleans.
The 2nd and 4th Cavalry divisions were held in
reserve near Epernon. The French were thrown
beck to Chateaunuef and beyond. The lst Bavarian
Corps of Von der Tann were stopped at
'''teropes in their march at Orleans, and forced
towards Ablis; but as the French fell back in a
north-westwardly direction the Bavarians are
.ex-
pected to continue their southward movement. The
2nd and 4th Cavalry divisions are to support. The
gouda at Noissy and Gonesse are concentrating on
the latter place—the 4th Corps at Saint Brice ;
the 12th at Le Vert Galant ; the 23rd Infantry
division at Coubron ; the 24th at l'Epine;
the 12th Artillery Corps at Vllleparisis ; the
12th Cavalry division at Chantilly, near Creil—
tile last-named is to support Manteuffel. All these
are for the siege; but the following have orders to
hold themselves in readiness for southward move-
kents, to support Von der Tann if necessary—the
2nd Bavarian Corps, now at Sceaux ; the 6th Corps
11,t Villeneuve le Roi, the 11th at Boissy Saint
44eger, the Wurtembuig division at Villiers sur
liable. How they will march will depend upon
the line of French retreat from Dreux, and the
expected advance of the French from Chateaudun.
Prince Frederick Charles is waiting to co-operate.

THE NORTH OF FRANCE.
AMIENS, November 20.

An engagement took place yesterday at Vouel,
near Tergnier, between the Volunteers of the Somme
and the Prussians. The latter were in strong force
111 d were entrenched. The Volunteers retired. The
French commandant was wounded, and Captain Petit
Is'as

The camp of St. Vascien (?) was on fire this
morning. A battle is considered to be imminent in
the direction of Beauvais.

A rumour is in circnlation hero that Ganeral
3:rochu has made a sortie and advanced as far as
t'l-onesse.

GERMANS REPULSED.
The Germans have been repulsed at Evreux.
They had moved from Gisors. to Nonancourt. They
"tacked Evreux, but they met with a most deter-
Illined resistance from the National Guard, which
colflpelled them to make a retrograde movement.
News has been received at Tours that 7 on the 17th
instant, 3,000 Prussians with 8 guns attacked
.landelles vigorously at 2 p.m., but were repulsed
With loss.

AIR. ODO RUSSELL AT VERSAILLES.
HEADQUARTERS, THIRD ARMY, VERsAILLBs,
November 19.
15, Odo Russell, accompanied by Captain Rob-
,..lllE+) Queen's messenger, arrived at Versailles to-
`44Y-
:%ount Bismarck desired a Prussian officer to re-
ceive Mr. Russell at the frontier.
Mobiles from Montm6dy disturbed the escort, en
route to Sedan.

THE FRENCH DEFEAT AT I)REUX.
A report from the Royal Headquarters, Versailles,
Yesterday
November 18, says that in the engagement
jesterday evening near Bronx, and in which Adju-
ta,nt-General Treskow drove about 7,000 Mobile
wl4uards from the neighbourhood, the French loss
all 00 killed and many wounded. The German
'2" Was unimportant.
BERLIN, November 20 (10.50 a.m.).
The official report on General Von der Tann's
recent... engagement between Coulmiers and Baccon
7.378 that the thousand German prisoners men-
;lolled in the French report are sick and wounded
Left at Orleans.
134 den and Hesse have signed treaties of adhesion