The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-01
~

8 8 90 N a ssssl s. SSH sssssys. 4, ],
s., !. new YoRK. November 2e.-Ths World's
. Ssasssaaaaa aEass Isandpa aays is;int at q Oabi-
Aes council yesterday; despatch was
ssSSs sEcR GIo Russell, containing Bis.
maSokis pr0posal for eonference at
london to settle Russia's claims. Also
{atnote from Bernssoff, that Prussia re-.
. commended Russin to withdraw Gorts.
cnakoh's note on condition that the con-
terence be held. Gortschakoff's second
note was again read. The Cabinet agreed
20 Granville's reply, expressing the will
lingnsssF :of England to agree to the
conference, provided Russia withdraws
Gortachakofs tirst note. Messengers
were Immediately sent to st. Petersburg
and Versailles 20 convey this reply.
late despatch from Tours, 4ie Goth,
Gays the right wing OF the French army
made. six simultaneous attacks on the
0erman left yesterday. and was success
fW in i've OF the actions.
LONDON, November 30-Noon. Tho
following, dated Versailles, early this
morning, was received ola Berlin: On
Monday and Tuesday, the forts around
Eafth ,particalarly those toward the
Spnth. maintained furious cannonade,
taspover sortie in force. On Tuesday,
shas;EEenoh came out towards LeHay,
supported by gun-boats on the Seine,
aend attacked fercely tho position held
RNtbe sixth Prussian corps. Other sor-
,eaiaese -.sae simultaneously in other
Faoeions4 probably with the view to
pSaasit reinforcements to the sixth corpe.
ineal cases, however. the French were
reHgisgd md driven behind their fortifi.
cations. The entire loss of the Prus
sians in these actions was seven officers
and few hundred men. while the French
lost It. 600 in prisoners alone. The French
have been, badly beaten near Amiens.
Their army was totally routed and fed
towards Aroas. -Four French guns were
captured in this action. On Monday,
the inafn body of the French ATTEMPTED
to force passage to Fontainebleau, by
heavy and general attack. They en-
oogntered the tenth Prussian corps at
Beaune, little village in the Depart
ment OF the Loire, twenty-six miles
North of Orleans. The Prusaians were
quickly reinforced with the fifth infantry
and first cavalry divisions, and the
French onslaught repulsed with heavy
loss In killed, wounded aud prisoners
especially prisoners. Failing in this at
tempt, the army OF the Loire withdrew.
VERSAILLES, November 3O-Noon.-
IL now appears that the greater part of
the army of the Loire was engaged
against the Prussian tenth corps at
Beaume, on Monday. Reports of com
uaanaers coming in, leave no doubt that
the French defeat was complete. 1000
killed were left on the field, and 1,7OO
wounded we're captured; the captures
were increased by the close Prussian pur-
suit. = ..r
LONDON, November 3O-The feeling in
money circles is healthy. The Times urges
.a:as v illiam, as the ally of England,
to urge on the Gear the folly of his pre-.
tenRlons, which the civilized world re-
fuses to tolerate.
Lord Lyons is waiting the decision of
the Tours Government, as to the matter
OF sending q plenipotontiary to the con-
ference in London.
st. PETERSBURG, November 3O.-The
proposed conference on the Eastern
question is favorably received here.
st. PETERSBURG, November 3O.-The
government is in receipt of addresses
from oil the empire, showing that the
loyalty OF the people makes Russia un-
assallable and fearless of any hostile al-
lance.
ANTWERP, November 30 French
prisoners hero made an unsuccessful Mt
tempt to escape.
VERSAILLES, November 3O.-Immense
quantities OF provisions have been col
lected here by the Germans, for the use
OF the Parisians. when they surrender.
BRUSSELS. November 30.-The hide
pendence Beige announces that England
has agreed to accept the proposed con-
ference for O settlement of the Euxinc
diflculty-provided Russia satisfactorily
explains Gortschakoffs note
LONDON, November 3O-5 O'Clock.
The rumored capitulation of Paris causes
buoyancy in the markets here.
.En American Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, November 80. O.--Arriyed-
steamship Champion, New York
WAsH1NaToN, November 29.-General
Halleck, who commands the division of
the South, is opposed to the employment
OF the regular troops in State elections,
except in extreme cases, and then after
the State power is exhapsted. Halleck
writes the Department hefe, that lie is
assured by Federal civil officers that the
employment of troops in executing ju-
dicial processes and enforcing revenue
seems to increase rather than diminish
the necessity of resorting to such force