The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
ENGLAND.

THE GERMANS AT EvEREUx AND ADTIENs-
MORE FIGHTING.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The following
dispatch has just been received from
Evereux, dated yesterday:
The Prussians now occupy this
town, and are. in the valley o. the
Eure In great force. This morning
they were driven toward the village
of Villiers by the Guard Mobiles,
who retreated into the town when the
enemy's reinforcements came up.
1000 Prussians now occupy Amiens.
There was some sharp fighting yes
terday In front of the army of the
Loire, all along the country between
PithiViers and Montarges. Particulars
are wanting, but it Is said the French
were generally successful, having cap
tured many prisoners and one can.
non.
nEANUFACFURERs coNGREss-THE BRITISH
TO BACK DoWH-oDO INTERVIEWS BIS
aIARCK AGAIN-GER1IAEs FcILED-D'AUs
RELLE VS. Won DER TAM.
Worlds SpeciaI.l
LONDON, November ga special
Berlin dispatch of the 18th, says:
The General Congress of Manu-
facturers meet at Mannheim on De-
cember 5th, to consider what altera-
tions In the tariff and other political
and commercial stipalations may be
rendered necessary by the reunion of
Aleace and Lorraine to Germany.
The 100000 thalers bail offered for
the release of the banker Gutterbach,
ny his family. has been refused.
A correspondent at Versailles on
the 18th, says it is the opinion at
headquarters, that England means
nothing by Sinking for Turkey. but
will back down soon. as she sees Rus
sia and Prussia acring together.
Odo Russell did not come to talk
over the Oriental question, but to
treat for new armistice. Yesterday
he interviewed Bismarck two hours.
Bismarck said the unconditional sur
render of Paris would not be accept
ed The capItulation of the city
condit;oI1lSe lSerbe permitted when the
hostilities had been agreed to, and
that those who threaten that the war
will not end with the fall oe the Cap
ital be circumvented. The Provis-
ional Government must bear the Odi-
um of making peace. Hunger and
/ rebellion will speedily constrain them
| to a complete submission. With the
| dismantiing of Paris, to arm which,
so many strong places were made de
| feuseless, France will be so COM
! pletely weaponless as to be innOcous
for decade, even should she turn
to reftting her arsenals and replacing
her artillery.
Duke Mecklenburg was foiled in
an attempt to occupy LIE Maus, which
was covered by corps of $4,000 men.
composed of Fuercks and Keratry's s
/ aor,u,onIaI hu Tia-zIr
The main body of D'Aurelle's ar
my still occupies an intrenehed posi-
ton between Orleans and Arthenay.
The Germans attempted to encircle
him by pushing forward one force,
commanded by Frederick Charles, to
Glen, another to Blois, commanded
by the Duke Of Mecklenburg. while
the center, directly in front OF Arthe-
nay, was commanded by Won der
Tam.
The government here has every as
surance that D'Aurelle's strategy is
admirable, and that at the proper
moment he will assume the offensive,
pierce Won der Tann's line and push
towards Versailles, leaving a sufficient
force at both wings to occupy the
attention of Frederick Charles and
I
A special dispatch from Tours of
the 29th says the right wing OF the
French army made SIX simultaneous
attacks on the German left yesterday,
and we're successful in five of these
, actions.
THE RUSSIAN IMBRoGLIo-THE ENGLISH
VERY UNPoPULAR IN ST. PETERSBURG.
LONDON, Nov. 29-At the Cabinet
Council yesterday q dispatch was re-
celved from Odo Russell, containing a
proposal tor conference to be held at
London to settle the question Of Rus
sia's claims. Also note from Count
Bernstein to Granville. stating that
|, Prussia recommended Russia to with :
draw Gortschakof' S note, on the con-
dition that conference be held.
Gortschakoh second note was read
the third time, and the Cabinet agreed
to GranVille's reply, expressing the
willingness of England to agree to a
conference, provided that Russia
will withdraw Gortschakoff's first
, note. Messengers were Immediately
: sent to st. Petersburg and Versailles
to convey this reply.
Private advices from st. Petersburg
, represent that the anti England feel
!, ing is so strong that even old English
residents find it necessary to absent
themselves from public places.
MOVEMENTS OF TRoOPs
LONDON, Nov. ga special from
d Tours to day says: Yesterday the
: | right wing of the army of the Loire,
I having repulsed during the previous
: day several attempts of the enemy to
= turn its flank, advanced to Glen and
Montarges, and then commenced a
movement towards Pithiviers, in COM
v bination with an advance of the right
: centre Of the army at Artenay to the
same point. While these movements
E were being made, detachmenss of the
| ! enemy were in every case driven to-
wards Beaume, midway between Mon
targes and Pithiviers. Here, at two
O'clock in the afternoon, the enemy
passed with forty thousand men, con
sisting of the Tenth Corps and the
s Fifth and First Divisions. The
s French assailed the Prussian posi-
Q tions from the south. capturing two
guns. At nightfall the Germans
seemed to be retTeating further north
The German losses on the 9th and
: 18th we're very large.
D RAILROADS REsToRED-PARIs JoURNALs or
= THE FEELINGS OF THE PEOPLE.
LoNDoN. November 29.--The Prus.
SLAMS have re-opened the Paris &
Strasboure Railroad. to Chelles, ter
s miles east of Paris. They have com
) pleted new road around the tunne
: near ChelIes, which had been de-
!. stroyed By the French, and now th.
s facilities for Transporting reinforce
!. ments and supplies to the army be
Q sieging Paris, 10 vastly improved
: The Corporation of TfiniiF College
Dnblin, have pstitionsd To the Brit