Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

The Latest from the Loire
Both Sides Gain the Victory
Bismarck Wont Have Paris
Without Pledges of Peace
PruSSiansin IL Miles of Tours
Eugenieat Brussels IneOgnita
The Eastern STERN AVerted
BY BiSmarck'S Intervention
A Conference Agreed upon
acknowledgement tORetract
j
FROM FRANCE.
No News,

uen 10 leave Jle CITY, IOr IedE nc VIII uo-
tray its desperate condition.
Details from King william OF His
Success at Amiens.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-King William has
| forwarded the following to Augusta:
| Versailles, NoU. Yesterday Man
| teufel, with portion of the first army
corps, defeated the French few miles
south of Amiens. The French lost ZOO
killed and wounded and 700 prisoners.
The PIussian loss is comparatively unim
portant. The Duke of Mecklenburg
Schweriu is rear LIE Maus, where KeIa-
| try has a French force of 81, 900 men.
Prussians within ~ Miles of Tours.
NEW York, Nov 29.-Private French
advices say that the great conflict between
the opposing forces, to the number of
| 800, 600 men, is likely TO occur immedi-
atel y in the Southern Department The
Prussians are within twelve miles of the
French Provisional Government
Trochu denies the statement that he liz
tends to Danish 10, 900 Parisians because
Of the scarcity of provisions.
Keratry Superseded.
8LoNDoN, Nov. 29.-Jamez has been
appointed to the command of the army
lately under Keratry.
Bismarck Says He Won't Have
Paris without Peace.
A correspondent at Versailles, 25th,
says the opinion at headquarters is that
England means nothing by shrieking for
Turkey, but will back down as soon as
she sees Russia and Prussia acting to-
gether. 0do Russell did not come 10
talk over the oriental question, but to
treat for a new armistice. Yesterday he
interviewed Bismarck two hours. Bis
marck said the unconditional surrender
of Paris would not be accepted. The
capitulation of the city would be permit
ted only when the conditions for COM
plete cessation of hostilities had been
agreed to-. Those who threaten that the
war will not end with the fall of the cap
ital, will be circumvented. The Provis-
ional Government must bear the odium
of making peace. Hunger and rebellion
will speedily constrain them to complete
submission. With the dismantling of
Paris, to arm which so many strong
| places were made defenseless, France
will be so completely weaponless as to
be iDnocuOus for a decade, even should
she turn to refttingiher arsenals and re-
placing her artillery.
On the LOire-Just Before the Battle
The Duke of Mechlenburg was fooled
in an attempt to occupy LIE Mans, which
was covered by corps of $4,000 men,
composed of Tierck's and Keratry's
| troops, commanded by Tierck.
The main body of D'Aurille's armystill
| occupies an entrenched position between
Orleans and Arthenay. The Germans at
! tempted TO encircle him by pushing for
ward one force commanded by Frederick
Charles to Ghien, and another to BIois,
commanded by the Duke of Mechlenburg,
while the center, directly in front of Ar
thenay, was commanded by Wander Taun.
The Government here has every assu-
rance that D'Aurilles' strategy is admira-
bic, and at the proper moment he will
assume the offensive, pierce Wander
tann's line and push towards Versailles,
leaving a sufficient force of both wings
to occupy the attention of Frederick
Charles and the Duke.
PrusSIans in Great Force near
Amiens.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The following dis
patch has just been received here from
EveTeaux, dated yesterday: The Prus-
slams now occupy this town and are in the
valley of Eure in great force. This even
ing they were driven towards the village
of Villars by the guardes mobiles, who
retrested in turn, when the enemy's &c
Inducements came up. Twenty thousand
Prussians now occupy Amiens.
The Fighting on the Loire Sunday
and Monday German Losses
Large. .
There was some sharp fighting yester-
day in front of the army on the Loire
and all along the country between Pithiv-
iers and Montargis. Particulars are want
ng, but it is said the French were gener-
ally successful, having captured many
prisoners and one cannon.
LONDON, Nov. ga special from
Tours, to-day, says that yesterday the
right wing of the Army of the Loire,
having repulsed during the previous day
several attempts of the enemy to turn its
flank, advanced to CHEN and Montarges,
and commenced a movement towards
Pithivieres, in combination with. the ad-
vance of the right centre of the entire
army at ArtenSy to the same point.
While these movements were being made,
detachments of the enemy were in every
case driven towards Beaume, midway be-
tween Montarges and Pithivieres. Here,
at 2 P. M, the enemy massed 40, 900 men,
consisting of ten corps; The 9Th and 1st
divisions of the French assailed the Prus
sian position from the south, capturing
two guns. At nightfall the Germans
seemed to be retreating further North.
The German losses on the 27th and 28th
were very large.
The German Acc0unt-T thousands
of French Taken Prisoners.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 29.-The French
Yesterday attacked the German forces at
Baum and Neil and was repulsed. Prince
| Frederick Charles was present and direct
ed the operations. Thousands of prison
| ers fell into our hands.
A special dispatch from Tours on the
| 29th says the right wing of the French
| army made six simultaneous attacks on the
German left yesterday, and were success
full in five o f these actions.
The Route of GaribaIdI. ,
Official dispatches from Gen. Won Wer-
der, confirm the report of the defeat of
the Garibaldians at Pasques, ON Satur-
day last, and their disorderly flight. Gen.
Won Werder followed up his successes
next DAY, by turning the position TO
| which the French had retreated, falling
on their rear and inflicting a loss of about
fonr thousand killed.
| The French rGtreated in two dire ctions.
The Prussian losses do not exceed fifty
killed. The retreat of the army of the
| North from Amiens, was in an orderly
manner A Prussian officer, captured be-
fore Amiens, say the Germans were to
attack Lille and Dunkirk. -. .
Railroad Re-estabIIshed.
| LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Prussians have
reopened the Paris and Strasbourg road
to Chelles, ten miles east of Paris They
have new road around the tunnel near
Chelles, which had been destroyed by the
French, and now facilitates the trans
porting of reinforcements and supplies.
The army besieging Paris has been vast
ly increased.
| Parisian Art.
The corporation of Trinity College,
Dublin, have petitioned the British Gov
eminent to interpose and save the literary
and scientific collections in Paris from de
struction. Ola
/ Paris Pacific.
| The latest Paris journals bear witness
to the pacific disposition of the people,
| who they say denounce the obstinacy of
the Tours Government. i
A French RePuIse Yesterday.
| A correspondent at Versailles says
there was serious attack made upon the
Prussian corps stationed at Chesy, this
morning, but the assaulting columns we're
rcpulsed. Many were killed, and $50
| rnricnnara Italian The loss on the Germ n