Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14

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The StOrming of Orleans
1O,OOo Prisoners Captured
CannOnading at ThiOnVille
PruSSianS Threaten AmienS
Paris BOmbarded Next Week
French Prisoners Conspiracy
Dangerous Revolt In Algeria
The AnglO-PruSSian Quarrel
The Angle PruSSian Quarrel
FROM ENGLAND.


The AnglO-PruS Quarrel
FROM ENGLAND.
various ScriInmages-Amien is
Threatened.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from
French source says an engagement &C.
CURED on the 10th, near Pryor, between
body of franc tireurs and the Prussians.
After a short conflict the latter retired
with loss of thirty killed and wounded.
The French less is not known. N
The occupation of Orleans by the Prus-
slams is not yet confirmed, though it is
certain the French have fallen back
along the left bank of the river.
The Prussians are leaving Germany and
marching to Mezieres. Turning from st.
| Quinten they threaten Amiens.
An engagement occurred at Mattegras
yesterday between the Uhlans and HUI
Ears. No result is given.
A force of 800 Prussians and 500 Sax
ons has already occupied Musiers.
The Germans have also appeared at
| Monte-Didier, where a small detachment
of them was defeated by the franc tireurs
CannOnading at ThiOnviIIe.
A telegram from Arlong, Belgium,
dated last evening, says that heavy can
nonading has been heard to-day in the di-
rection of Thionville. 1t is said the gar
rison of Montmedy has retreated to
Stenay.
The Battle before metz-Ravages of
the RinderPest.
LONDON, Oct 13.-Particulars of the
battle before Metz, on Friday, are re-
ceived. The French made a sortie in
force, and, after a battle, were driven
back with tremendous loss. The Prus-
SLAMS took a great number of prisoners.
The cattle in and around Metz are dying
by hundreds from rinderpest.' The
bodies cannot be buried quick enough to
prevent the epidemic. Notwithstanding
hard frosts have occurred there, the dis
ease is spreading rapidly. The French
fire from the Notifications of Metz con-
tinues necessarily.
The Francs-Tireurs Shot on sight
GaribaIdi to the Front.
The francs tireurs not being uniformed,
the Prussians do not regard them as regu-
lar soldiers of France, and shoot them at
sight.
The defeat of the French at Artenay
opens the way to Orleans for the Prus-
slams.
On Monday Prussisn cavalry division
drove 1000 Mobiles across the Eure,
near Charissy. The loss of the latter was
heavy
There is nothing important from before
Paris, via Berlin.
The French fleet is still off Heligoland.
This morning it was known that Carl
baldi has left Tours in company with Col.
Tripali for the seat of war. Their exact
destination is not divulged. 1t is init
mated that he will command at Orleans.
Diplomatic Goodness of Prussia to-
ward England-RevOIt In Algeria.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-It is expected that
Prussia in view of delicate relations with
England, in consequence Of the latter's
alleged violation of neutrality, will give
Count Bernstorff, the North German Am
bassador, an indefinite leave of absence,
leaving Charge d'Affaires at London.
1t is now said that the revolution in
aSOllh ID uu5uUuucu. la luc I1ONluCC
of Constantine the insurgents gained some
advantage and bid the authorities de-
fiance.
Prussian ExaggeratiOn.
A correspondent of the Standard
charges the Prussians with constant ex-
aggeration. He writes that the number of
men and amount of material captured at
Strasbourg should be reduced at least one
half from Prussian figures.
German Politics.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Prussia is now ne.
gotisting with the smaller States of Ger
many for national unity under Frederick,
in place of confedel alton. The session
of the North German Parliament will
probably be resumed before the meeting
of the Prussian Diet. Toward the end
of November the Parliament will be re-
quired to provide means for the war and
adjust certain questions springing from it.
The elections for this body will probably
occur on the 10Th of October, and those
of the deputies in the Prussian Diet about
eight days later.
A Fearful GaIe-Many Disasters
Much Damaged i'm Liverpool Docks
A fearful gale prevailed all last night
and still RACES to some extent. Advices
from different points on the coast report
heavy weather. Many disasters are re-
ported. The storm was particularly Sc
we're in the Mersey, and much damage
occurred to the shipping at Liverpool
The Turf
The Middle Park plate at New Market
yesterday was won by Mr.. Cartwright's
chestnut colt Albert Victor by Morsyas.
The Winter Campaign-Amate
AmbuIancers-Armo
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Russian journals
infer, from the fact that the Germans Sre
purchasing sheepskins, that a winter
campaign is certain.
The French international ambulancers
have been disbanded, and those organ
lied by members of the French press
soon will be.
The new French coat of arms has
made its appearance 1t consists of
figure of Liberty, with the legend, SIN
the name of the French people" On the |
reverse is a garland of mixed oak and |
olive, with a wheat ear in the center. |
There is also the inscription, ''Republique |
Franchise DemOcratique, une ct indivisi-
BILE" Around the periphery are the words |
Liberte, egalite, fraternite."
A Royal BctrOthaI
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The preliminaries |
of marriage between Princess Louisa, |
fourth daughter of Queen Victoria, and |
the Marquis of Loone, eldest son of the |
Duke of Argyle, have been arranged with |
the consent of the Qeen. 1t is considered |
the possibility of the Princess succeeding
to the crown is too remote to render the |
alliance dangerous.