The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
.RNGLAND.

S AONDON, OGpIem Der Zl.-1Ae 1tBteS
aud other morning journals are agi-
tated at PTussian implaeabiiity. ~
The Times says Prussia can afford
to be generous. She should be salts
fed nov aud make peace. &
The Baden govern ment have form
silly rejected such degrees of tbe,
Council as eeysfliet with her Laws.
IoNDoN, 8 spS q The Papaf or
2an Of this sity sayS the following viii
be the Cabines of Its ly under the new
regime. according to reports circulat
ing In Rome mszzini, President Of
the Council and Minister of Foreign
Affairs: Caviola, Minister of the In
terror; Amuschi, Minister Of FL
nance; Gabrizi, Minister of War;
Porfa, Minister of Public Works
Ferrari, Minister OF Education, Man
Gina, Minister of Grace and Justice
NIussi, Minister of Agriculture and
Commerce Garibaldi, Minister Of
LoaDos. Ok Sept. Sci 21.-TFhe TINS lid
icules- the protest Of Bishop Cox Of
Western New York, agslnst the
mode of the proposed revision Of the
Bible and says the arguments par
tlcalarly oppose. any revision What
Sa fspeeial 70 the world j
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Prgssians
sustained o very serio0s check yester-
day Ia their attempt to cut the line of
the Orleans Railroad, after their re-
pulse at Juvisy, and before the foot
Of Ivry. They yesterday undertook
to force q passage and = severe contest
ensued. They we're met 10 their ad-
vanca from Uorbeil, upon the main
track of the Orleans line, ~ the
Hamlet of Wisbons, . village Earrl-
soned BY French troops, aud buried
il the woods. The Prussians column
of thirty thousand men was eneount-
cred by French force ofabout equal
numbers, posted in the most advAn-
tageous position and With formidable
artillery. The engagement was ex-
tremely severe aud lasted nearly SIX
| hours M asfarf
| a fresh ccluma Of about twenty
/ thousand PrEssians came up alter the
| battle had gone on about three hours
and attempted, by flank movement.
! to enter the woods, The slaughter
| here was fearful The masked bat
teries Of French mitrailleurs kept up
SO continuous and terrible fire that
| the cavalry aud infantry of the Prus-
SLAMS were decimated and repGlsed
along the whole line. They finally
/ fell back in disorder, holly pursued
l By the French. who cut of their re
4 treat upon CoTbeil and the Essoane,
and drove them down the main line
of the Orleans road more than three
miles through Saviguy aud Epinay-
Survarge, and back about oae and a
half miles upon the village of Motil-
erny, where = fierce stand was made
in q .Burgundian cemetery The
Prussians were here routed and driv-
en- In disorder back toward their
main body, being compelled to eTac-
uate CorbeI at the same time. and
reconsentrate upon Melun.
This victory clears, for the present,
the Orleans line, which il the only
conmnaication between Paris and the
! Provinces now open. The scouting
: parties of the PTussiaRs have sue
ceeded in cutting all other roads at
! | points more or less remote. in all d.
: rections from Paris. within circle OF
: thirty miles, and In every case they
have caused pTocfamations in French
/ to be distributed, announcing death
to all.Eorking parties attempting to
4 repair l0e mlsenleI done.
: Paris IS abundantly provisioned foI
s more than two months. Bread Is
: now no dearer than before the siege
T began, and meat Is actually cheaper
3 This result is natural, from three
e causes, the dimunition in the number
y of consumers, over 300. 600 persons
having, it Is estimated, left Paris dur
ing the last tfOFtnight; from the adop
g ~sws1 - G. lie
and citizens, and from the reoTgani
i zation, under the strict discipline 0
t the commissary OF troops By Genera
?, Trochu. 4s ~ Il 49,, so5su
y General Trochu has introduced il
the garrison sternness of disciplin
y not known in the French army 70
years, and with results already Visibl
e in the perfect order of the city, th
se bearing of the soldiery and, genera
high spirit which .pervades the me
Or ty0polis. There rs much alarm, koW
D. ever, among the shopkeepers at th
arming of the working class. whic
le General Trochu rs carrying out unde
or full understanding with thechiefs (
all the societies of workingmen.
A special from Berlin telegraph
that the forces now assembled aroun
no Paris number 4O0, 900 strong. and thl
\. Prince Frederick Charles has oYs
e. 150. 600 men between Me.z- An
- Rhains se EafEH~
n Advices from Namur say the pest
he lence oS Sedan is spreading through
of out the invading armies. 1t is aeqri
Re gated by the water Of the limestoE
districts. and the troops unused
nd campaign life are suffering fearful
". This state Of things is further maj
worse By the dreadful rain storms al
u prematurely chill and damp weafhe
IN Great dissatisfaction is openly e,
as pressed II Northern Germany at tl
a treatment of General Won Steinmet
iaI who is thought to be sacrificed as Il
popular.
General Moltke is reported TO ha-
abandoned the notion of irving
ms storm Paris. He will seek TO comr
- its surrender by starvation, and is !
,th ported 10 have pledged himself Ii
"a | within three weeks not q ru0rsel
ne food shall enter the city.
ces LONDON, Sept. 21-Tbe Germ
Iof forces have occupied Nemoars.
Ite- It is said that General Werc
nb- threatens 90 utterly destroy STR
At bourg if it does not surreader.
s.. A dispatch from Mandelshe