The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

sense of the people everywhere in the
| nOTtheastern Department is unfavorablt
70 10 the gnerrllla warfare advised by ths
No levy, esl B1osse, Will take place in the
! rear OF the Germ . n armies.
The Mayor OF Haycuges has liberated
| the German prisoners brought in by peas-
| ants.
| The inhabitants of Pont-a- Monsoon too
| have been nned 100000 francs for attempt.
| ing the assassination, in the streets, OF 3
| lieutenant and corporal.
The greatest need prevails in Metz for
salt.
The cholera is raging among the German
| troops at Chalons, and a malignani
| typhus at Rheims. The infected districts
| are surrounded by a sanitary Gordon.
Tue suffering garrison comprise only
Belsche made heavy sorties yesterdav
afternoon ana this morning, but both
/ we're repulsed.
| The railway around Metz, from Renatllv
| TO Pont-a- A1oussoA, is completed, but the
trains are slow aud Infrequent.
Letters from the Tribune correspondent
| e. Paris, Septemb r "A, says the Govern
/ ment i9 unanimous against peace. The
! party which was ready to accept the dis
| mant ing OF Metz and Strasbourg. dnd-
| lug that the Prussians refuse those condt-
| IL ms, support the war.
| The National Guards man the TanpRrts.
| the Mobiles are posted at the angles and
bastions, and he reserves OF Mobiles and
/ National Guards occupy the center of the
/ town. The reserves are always undor
arms. Outside The gates. between the forts
| and ram parts the troops aud artillery are
massed. The forJs are well garIisoned.
The inventor of Orsint BOMBS en-
| these Internal machines.
1t is admitted that a great portion Of the
city can be reached by the enemy's FIRE
Minister Washburne said yesterday he
would probably not leave the city.
The Diplomatic Corps meet to arrange
Washburne called on the Government
to express sympathy. regardless of red
| tape. He went TO the Devule ins cad OF
the Foreign Omce, shook hands all
around, and Withdrew.
Paris is divided into three Zones. payfug
respectively one. and two, and three per
cent. insurance against losses by the bonn
bardment.
spies are arrested every hour.
The Government endeavors TO prevent
collision between the moderaIes aud
ultras, but yields to the latter.
Five Eng fshmen attempted yesterday
TO get out with passports. They were ar
rested within the French lines, aud sent
back.
It was found that the military condition
of the army was discouraging The 80.
btles were lying about the Dads.
Some of the papers discovered in the
letter from Jecker to Caisti, in which ne
says that Morny has promi ed TO get the
American government TO pay his claims,
on condition of receiving thirty per cent.
of the profits. A letter, signed by Persg-
ny, complains that an employee in the
Cabinet NOir is In want and ought to be
given money to prevent his letting out se-
crets- A letter from the Qaeen of Holland
telIs Napoleon that II he does not inter-
fere in Germany his dynasty will suffer.
A note from the Emperor, without dafe,
SAYS. s. If France boldly places itself on
the terrace OF the nGtionalitfes, it Is neces-
sary to prove that the Belgian nationality
does not exist. That the Cabinet of Berlin
seems ready TO enter into nego iations. 1t
would be well TO negotiate secret act,
which would satisfy the parties" This act
would prove the double advantage OF COM
promising Prussia, and or being for her q
faf f.Ff
The note goes on to say that 1t is neces-
ssary to dIssipate the apprehensions OF
Prussia An act is wanted. tt continues,
and one which would consist of regula-
tiOn of the ulteriOr fate of Belgium, In
concert with Russia, which would prove at
Berlin that the Emperor desires an ex ten
sion, which Is necessary to France since
the events which have taken place in Ger
many. 1t is, at least, q relation certainly
that the Prussian Government woui Id not
North.
MAKE an attempt 10 communicate with
Count Bismarck to ask for six hours no.
tiee before the bombardmenJ commences,
and obtaiE permission to leave the city.
The Tribune correspondent at st Peters
burg teiegraphed on the 26th. that to quiet
rumors the government announces, semi
officially, that it will persist in its policy
of neutrality, and that q Turkish war
would have no connection with the pre-
IgnatiR. the PrussIan Minister to Con-
stantinople, has been arrested.
/ lmeEts and cannon are daily passing
/ through the city.
The newspapers are unanimous in ure-
/ ing settlement of the Eastern question,
/ and the abrogation of q treaty of Paris,
and piplomatis.s say GoTts chakof is re-
| BolVed to speedily upset it. This solution
/ has probably been peaceably arrived a.
! between 0ortscnakoff and Bismarck.
| A Tribune correspondent teIegrsphs on
Sunday, from Tours: at is reported that
/ Trochu resigns, and LIE Fort succeeds him.
Especial Cable to the Herald.I
| LONDON. Oct. 2.-Your special at Ostend
! telegraphs the report of q Victery at Yer
/ sailIes, on the27th, purporting TO be signed
! BY Gambetta, which Is entirely discred-
The Duke of Nassua was killed on the
/ 24th while riding with the King of Prus-
/ sia and staff from Rheims to ChalOns, for
/ the purpose OF conferring with Prince
4 Frederick Charles. In the thickeSt part OF
! the woods there suddenly rang out q
| double volley OF musketTy from an am
| buscade of French T1Teurs. Tne third car
! riage, containing she Duke and staff was
| rtddled with bullets. One OF the Aids de
! Camp was instantly killed, another NOR
carriage containing the King was struck by
several balls, but no one nit. The woods
result
Especial to the World
LONDON, October 2-We have news that
the National Guards of the Army 81
Rouenha their fret brush with the ene-
my yesterday, near Bounierres, about
forty miles from Paris, in the forest oi
Rosney. The National Guards behaved
very calamity for three hours, and had
the advantage of driving the Germans
bac< through M"ntes, where many were
| k3hfd in desperate conflict on the
bridge over the Seine and nearly to Mezy,
where rein nforcements of artillery and cav
airy came up TO Gemans from Menbeim,
and these in their turn, regaining the Of
| fenstve, drove the French back in consld-
erable disorder with heavy loss.
At latest advtces Gennofs occupies
Montez, the bridge sover the Seine, the
MaGDy and the FoubOurg OF Ltmay.
Communications is re-opsned however,
| by Arntsus, with Rouen. From Tour
cVmes similar rumor that the command
OF the Army of the Loi- Q h IS bsen offered
to Gen. Beaurega.d.
DDHCCTA