The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01

to the view OF any agent, no matter how well en-
titled TO the confidence and the respect OF the Gov
ernment The nnsl decision arrived at was that
nothing could now be done, as
IT WAS NOT ExrEDigsr
TO recognize the only Government with which any
relations could be at present established in France
TLis result has excited great dssatsaction through
out London since II has been made known, and new
demonstrations are looked for OF more serious
character than those already chroniced.
PRussiAs COMPLAINTS AGAINST KsoLAsD.
Al the Cabinet meeting correspondence was
laid before the Ministry which has Just
taken place between Earl Granville and
the rrussian Ambassador, Count Won Bernstorn.
Count Won BernstorG two weeks ago addressed to
Earl Grapvilea formal complaint against the con-
tnued shipment OF armS from England to France.
To this Eari Granville replied that under the exist.
ing laws OF England. nothing could be done to pre-
vent such shipments, which might be made to one
power as well as to another, and that Parliament
alone could change the existing laws. On
wednesday last Count Won BernstorG ad.
dressed second note 10 Earl Granville,
specifically stating that the PrussAn Embassy had
positive evidence Of the recent sbipmen, of -four
hundrrd cases Of arms from Birmingham TO France.
This" said Count Won Berntorn,
az your EIeelloncy's Government must be perfectly
aware, in the present state OF affairs on the
Continent, that these arms are intended for
use In the Geld, at once, against Prus-
sia" To this note Earl Granville re-
Piled BY requesting Count Won BerntorG to
lay the proofs OF these statements before her Ma
jesy's Government. Yesterday Count Bern
sterG without delay furnished the proof In support
Of his statements to the British Foreign once. Earl
Granville replied by acknowledging the receipt OF
the Ambassadors last note. No action was taken
by the Council upon the matter which rests with
the Foreign once.
RUMoRsp Rour OF rHB rRUssIASs.
LONDON, Sept. S0.-A special at BouloGne tele.
graphs that the exciting news has been received in
that city from Rouen Of crowning defeat Of the
German forces the south and west OF Paris by
the army OF Generals Ducrot and Msndinton Tues.
day, the nth instant The French forces,
which, as previously reported, had driven the
Germans out OF Clamart, Ia Roche Chation
Bagneur and Bours-la Refine, destroying the FORTH
cattons thrown 10 at those places BY the Germans,
were heavily reinforced on Monday BY Gen. Trocu.
and advanced upon the German positions ut
Moatreuu and Versailles early Tuesday morn.
ing. The battle began at Vlrofoy and velisY.
tho Germans contesting the French advance
with des pcrste energy until they assaulted by
ircsh columns adv ancng from beneath the guns OF
Mont vslerein at st. Cloud, through the Bos de
Fausses Rerrres and vancresson when a number
| OF regiments OF
THI BADEN TROOPS sUTISIEp
on the battle field, spd refused TO go under are
| Nearly hundred OF these troops were sho,
| BY order OF the German Commander, but the rest
| still held back, and MANY Of them throwing down
| their arms dispersed through the forests TIE
| Crown Prince finally compelled to order a
treat upon Bongival, abandonng Versailles to the
| victorious French.
The German columns, which attempted the pas
sage OF the Seine at Bongiva were Kept under ter
rifle Ore from Mont Valerien, which converted the IL
retreat into a rout, and they driven in con.
fusion beyond st. Germain. Night alon stopped the
nnrsnit
The Germans lost 5000 prisoners, among whom
are uauy ofaccrs OF the stan Of the Crown Priuce
" Prussia, and nifty cannon ana mi;raueurs. The
road to Orleans and Tours is reopenei aul cleared
| of the enemy.
The reports from Paris that the general state
Of feeling in tie capital is excellent perfect order
prevailing, and the morale Of the people and troops
| much improved by the successive victories Of Ucn
| Trociu and tie army OF defence.