The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
9"HssIDEge+ga a. $3.50
Interesting Europ can 1nteiligouue.

HhoaaN0s, November :1.-TThas Aus
trlan Government has officially approved
the Italian policy at Rome.
Tours. November 10.-The' battle at
Morchenols was more important than at
first reported. The Prussians lost $50
killed and 100 prisoners. The French
behaved e1cellently.
Keratry, having organized the army of
the West, is forming camp in Brittany
foF anoshsT army, LOO, GOO strong.
Lyons is preparing for defence, and
Toulouse is sending forward large num-
bers OF troops, fully armed and equip
ped. Order prevails in both cities, and
also at Marseilles, whose internal dissen-
sions have disappeared.
LONDON, November 10.-At banquet
last night, at Guild Hall, many lending
statesmen were present. Lowe, Chancel-
loF OF the EAohequeT, referred &c The
French war as filling the nation with the
deepest grief. He discussed the ques-
ton OF neutrality, stating the legal view
OF the CASE He asserted that the policy
OF England was fauitless and satisfactory
to both nations. Gladstone in his speech
said England had legally maintained
neutrality and must appeal to the future
for justice. Granville in his speech
said the Queen personally appealing to
The King OF Prussia on the war, in view
i6f Ahb meeting between Count Won Bis
llIlEfSH hz5a gh;ets. proper representa-
tionS NSfa made to each OF them. Sub
sequently the Government felt justified
In seeking to prevent the bombardment
OF Paris. Encouraged thereby by Bis
marck's circular. which apparently in
vited interference Of nentrals, the Go
!e-nmens wanted permanent and
rob ln
qnn united, and France without further
Aundi1iation.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 1O.-The
Imperial Council are considering the re-
duction Of the term of military service
from twelve to six years.
The London Times says tho Paris
Moniteur states that Bismarck offered to
permit, and even encourage, elections in
the districts occupied by German troops,
but Thiers was unable to accept this,
without the concession of permitting the
revictualing of Paris, which, being re-
fused, Thiers was ordered to terminate
the negotiations, and withdrew
LONDON, November l1.-Bazaine ad-
heres to Napoleon. He thinks the Re
public mob. Lyons and NIarseiles
are orderly. The French fleet are re-
ported bombariling Hamburg.
A despatch from Berne reports that
Garibaldi surrendered to the I'russians.
He lost 500 killed, before abandoning
Orleans. The railroad between Orleans
and Tours, and the bridge at Benugcncy
have been repaired Tho capitulation of
New Bressache has been confirmed. It
involves 5000 prisoners. Garibaldi's
surrender is discredited.
Prussia has sent no envoy to Eugene.
Prussia replies sharply to Austrian peace
ovortures, that Austria, having nrmcd
early in the war, cannot claim neutrality.
1T is thought Prussia will prefer the pos.
session of Alsace and Lorraine to any
guarantees that the neutral powers can
offer. The poorer French are much dis
tressed by the Prussian seizure of the
savings banks and the corporation funds,
The communes under which the French
laws were placed are in custody of the
State. The Prussians have dsmantled
oil Breizarche Notifications and taken
the guns elsewhere. The city council of
Lille resolved that Bazaine lied when he
said all Northern France desired peace
at any price. He lied signnlly, and this
body spurns the lie.
FLORENCE, November 1.-THE Pope
fixes the value of the improvements
made by him ut Rome at $5,00O,O0O
SnooS'hLS, NOFemUCT l1.-GrlnCo Nu-
poleon is here.
LONDON, November 11.-Stocks arc
depressed by the rnmor that Austria has
Joined France. French cruisers have
made important captures
LONDON, November 11.-Ncw Bri-
zaiche was formally surrendered to-day.
Gambetta orders that tho drill of recruits
must be completed within twenty days
Aosta denies the rumor of having de-
manded the plebiscitum. He considers
that tho vote of Cortcs, elected by uni.
versal suffrage, rs amply sufficient A
heavy snow is reported at Rouen.
Tours, November 1.-The ministry
publish tho following from the command
ant of the army of the Loir: We have
taken Orleans after n two days fight.
Our killed and wounded number 2, 900
The enemys is much larger, including
1000 prisoners. Prisoners are constantly
increasing rs we closely follow tho flee
ing enemy. Much material was captured
American Intelligence.
BALTIMORE, November 10. 0.-Archbishop
Spalding arrived this afternoon. on his