The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
Three Days Fighting on the Loire
Prussians Driven TEN Miles.


LONDON, November 10.
To.day's war dispatches report important
French successes around Paris. Several Prussian
camps we're captured.
Garibaldl was again victorious, having routed
rye thousand Prusslans.
The latest news from the Loire reports three
days. fighting without decisive results. The
French losses are frightrul. bat the enemy were
driven ten miles.
The French Victorious at Orleans-The C
Prussians Evacuate that City, Leav-
ing Sick md Wounded Behind.
Tours, November 10.
The French have been successful In series OF
engagements near Orleans, and are pressing to.
wards that city. The Prussans have difficulty In
obtaining provisions. The Prussians hastily
evacuated Orleans yesterday, and left the sick
and wounded.
The Prussians, who were strongly entrenched at
Colmlers, were dislodged with heavy Lss and re
treated 10 Arthenay. The French moved forward
to Genuilly, where they will occupy strong posi-
tions until the entire army of the Loire advances. 8.
The Journals Of Lille announce that Bourbaki,
who has not resigned, has organized large
force.
MIDNIa CHIT DIsPA TCHES.
Another Prussian Defeat.
TOURS November 10.
The battle at Monchenois was more important
than at first supposed. The Prusslans lost 25o
killed and 100 prisoners. The French behaved
well.
Keratry, having organized the army Of the
west, is forming camps In Brittany for another
army one hundred thousand strong. Lyons Ia
preparing for defence, and Toulouse Is sendng
forward large numbers Of troops fully armed and
equipped. order prevails in both cities, also at
MarseIles, where disorders have disappeared.
Austria Supports Italy.
FLORENCE, November 10.
The Austrian Government has officially ap.
proved the Italian policy atRome.
BurnsIde's Trenchery.
NBw YORK, November 10.
The World correspondent from Versailles tele-
graphes that captured letters show that Burnside
secretly abused the opportunity allowed him to
enter and leave Paris, by bringing out from the
government authority for the loan recently ne
gotiuted In London.
English Opinion.
LONDON, November 10.
There was banquetlast night at Guidhall, at
which many leading statesmen were present.
Lowe, Chancellor Of the EXChequer, referred to
the French war as filing the nation with the
greatest grief. He discussed the question Of neu.
trality taking the legal view OF the case. lie as
serted that the policy Of Eugand wa3 fautless,
and had given satisfaction to both nations.
Gladstone, in his speech, said. "that England
had loyalty maintained neutrality, and must ap-
peal to the future for Justice"
Granville, In speech, said, s'the Queen per-
sonally appealed to the King Of Prussia on the
war, in view OF the meeting of Count Won Bis.
marck and Theirs. Proper representations were
made 10 each OF them, subsequently the govern.
ment felt justified In seeking to prevent the bonn.
bardment Of Paris, encouraged by Bsnarck's g
circular, which apparently invited the interre-
renee OF neutrals. The government wanted a per.
manent, honorable peace with Germany, strong
and united, and Francs without further humIlia.
ton"
The Times says that the Paris Moniteur states
that Bismarck offered to permit, and even en-.
courage elections in the districts occupied by the
German troops, but Theirs was unable to ccep,
this without concession permitting the reyictu,
alling OF Paris, which being refused, Thiers was
ordered TO terminate negotiations and withdrew