The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-04

Paris to the 28th ulltimo state that the
Pruseians had resumed, in force, posi-
tions previously abandoned. From
others they had been dislodged, after
hard fighting, and the Parisians held
these points and were fortifying them.
The National Guard had received six
new fold pieces. The Eysc.eur says the
Prussian siege guns are before the city.
and Paris may be lombard at any mo
ment.
LONDON, November 2.-The Duchess
Hamilton and Princess Morocco were at
Wilhelmshoe Tuesday. Pietrie. who
had left, was recalled
Barberini Palace is proposed as the
Kings residence OF Rome.
A cable despatch from private source
&c L9la2n, says aav;oes from Tours
represent that the Red Republicans are
again rampant at Mersailles. A procla-
NATION has just been issued by the
leaders. announcing new republic, COM
prlslng sixteen departments to the South
ward. DIS
Ghmbetta's headquarters are at Offun-
ges. In encounters with the enemy near
Besancon. he captured over 200 priso-
ners. The province of Jura is now free
from ths presence of the Prussians, who
arg going Northward, closely followed
by the French. The loss of Dion was
due to the 4ardy arrival of artillery.
Iteig reported that Theirs refuses to
go TO Versailles insisting on visiting
Paris hrst, and afterwards returning to
Tho Z TTussian headquarters
Esquifes has rendered his resignation
OF command of Marseilles, which the
Government here has accepted. Extra
ordinary rumors continue to circulate
here concerning the capitulation of
Metz. Nothing official has been receiv-
ed from the army of the Loire.
Rumors of the capitulation of Bazaine
were circulated in Paris on tho 9th ult.,
and created intense agitation. LIE Com
bat, Felix Pyatt's newspaper, charged
the Government with knowing the fact
and withholding it from the public. The
citizens were incensed ut this accusation,
and destroyed all the copies of Pyatt's
journal they could find, and sought to
arrest the editor.
The Journal Obiciel published an in
dignant denial, tho Government not
deeniing it possible that Bazaine would
betray his trust
Flourens and Blaugne failed to secure
re election ns officers of battalions of tho
National Guard, which they had COM
manded for many months. The journals
deem this proof of the intention of
Parisians to maintain order.
Troohu had received 3O,OOOf. as
voluntary contribution from certain
citizens for the equipment of O battery.
Subscribers to the national loan were
numerous. 7500O0,O0 had been paid
In en- the portion due October 81.
There was sufficient saltpctro in the
catacombs to make powder for six
months.
LONDON, November 3.-Baroche, for
merly Minister of Justice, is dead. A
Ministerial crisis exists in Holland.
Focks and Van Basse IRE forming a new
ministry.
The Italians continue the Pope's
order, excluding Protestant worship
from Rome. The Protestant chapel re-
mains outside the walls.
Refugees from Paris say the Prussians
are really discouraged by the anarchy
which prevails in France. While the
Pope's political authority is abolished
now and hereafter, his ecclesiastical
rights will be maintained These con-
stltute his soveign prerogatives. He
will have special postal service. Terri
torial immunity will be accorded the
Holy See, 80 that, independent at home
ana abroad, 1t may take care of the inte-
rests and exercise the authority of the
church. All prelates, cardinals, bishops,
spiritual bodies and ecclesiastical socie.
ties will enjoy immunity at the place of
residence Of the supreme head of the
church. whether summoned for council
or any other purpose. Representatives
from foreign powers to the Holy See
will enjoy complete liberty. Messengers
to and from the Pope shall have free
egress and ingress. Italy will consider
the Pope as foreign sovereign; he will
be treated and honored ms such through
out Italy. The appenage of tho Pope
and his court will be furnished by Italy
and Italy also assumes the debts hereto
fore contracted by the Pontifical states
For the full tranquility of the Catholic
world, Italy will guarantee the liberties
of the church and the independence of
the Pope, by international treaty. 1t is
believed the Pope will accept the situa-
ton.
The Worlds special says that skir-
mishes on the North and Eastern fronts
of Paris resulted in favor of the Fronch.
The Boulevard du Prince Eugene has