New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

and MOntmedy ~ imminent. asi
! A sortie from Mezieres was repulsed.
/ 1t is said the particular violatiouo 81 -
| Paris treaty which MIssia has conpiained of
are as follows: the cruise Of the PriIee oE
| Wales in the Black Sea in an EneliSh III
| gate similar trip. subsequently, Of Lor4
| Bulwer Lyttcn. THO appearance of A
Austrian squadron at Wanna, q Turkish ely
| on the Black Sea, VIXEN the Emperor q
Austria was there; and, lastly, the v0yA0Q
of the Sultan in Turkish figate. 11&A
Russian envoy at Constsntinople prctoyts1
| against the latter circumstanco at the timef
but Intellectually.
Advices from Orleans to Monday evening
have been received. The Prussians had, re-
| tired to the northward beyond Arthenays
earthworks in front Of the railway junction
| just outside Of Orleans. Ten thousand men
were employed upon the works.
The French army, under General Pala-
dine, was massed between Orleans and Ar
| thenay. The cavalry Of the French was be-
| interfered with their success. A large
number of boats were collected ut Orleans
for the purpose Of crossing the army to tho
| southern bank of the Loire, in case of de-
feat in impending battles. The requisitiCns
made by the Prussians at Orleans amounted
| to foOO,OOO. Some skirmishing had already
taken place.
Especial to the New York world.I
LONDON, November ia dispatch from
| Secretary Fish to Mr.. Moran, concerning
| the Alabama claims, arrived to-day. Lord
Granville being out of town the disp8tch
| could not be communicated to him. gh4
| contents are up to this moment unknown to
| the public.
In circles were the fact Of the arrival of
the dispatch is known, great consternati0n
| and excitement prevails, as it IL assumed
that Russia and the United States have .
| secret understanding.
| A telegram from Brussels dated to-day,
I saws: Yesterday division OF MeckIen-
burgers advanced along the road leading
! from Hondau to Dreux, and occupied the
latter town, meeting with slight resistance
| from o portion of the French army COM
manded by Riereck, who were marching 70
join the army of the Loire from Charities.
Hard fighting is reported going on along
the road from Angerville to Etampes.
| special dispatch to the Manchcster
Guardian. says: The army of the L0ite
yesterday, was at Etampes, thirty miles tfum
Paris. y
Earl Russell has written a pamphlet -
the situation. He proposes joint armed NJ
sistance of the great powers if Prussia ~.
mands more than Alsace and part Of LORRAINE
and urges England to form q strong mill
tary reserve, based on militia, and to plApe
a strong garrison at Quebec, under an ablc
| commander. Is
! LONDON, November ia well-informed
correspondent writing from Vienna, Gays
| while Russia might have obtained revision
Of the treaty of Paris by the usual means,
the course Russia has seen fit to take creates
! q grave situation, shaking all the settled
statutes of European policy, and compelling
common course Of action to redress her
| demands.
Vernon Harcourt las been appointed to
succeed Olaghlen as Judge Advocate Cen
| eral.
Diplomats all claim to have known that
a demand from Russia would be MAIDS
sooner or later.
Such public opinion as there is in Russia
is represented to be in favor of peace.
English officers are volunteering for SER
vice in the Turkish army.
1t is stated that when the Russian minia~
ter at Vienna communicated Prince GoFts-
chakoffs note to Baron Won Beust, he accom-
panied it with assurances Of the most poaco-
full intentions ON the part of his government.
The Pail Mall Gazette referring to Lord
lieyes he will return within twenty four
hours, with disayowal on the part of Prus-
sia of sympathy with Russia's pretensiens,
| or will leave behind assurances that an nm
satisfactory reply will be considered equiva-
lent to completely. s,
Russia will not provo unwilling to submit
her demaud to a congress if it can be called
immediately. 1t denies that Russia's noto
meant an abrogatiOn of the entire treaty.
Turkey it says is threatened with Internal
dangers, and Intervention is necessary now.
| Especial to the New York Hefald.1
LONDON, November 18.-I have authority
for stating that telegraphic dispatches hayo
been received by the government, indicat-
ing the position taken by Prussia in regard
to the Russian question. Prussia declares
l that tho vSoWn RnaSio QJaiyna nQtnT0Yl
and there should be an amicable settlement
of affairs. She can not see any reason for
alarm on the part of the cO-signatOry
powers. Russia might have appealed to the
co-signatories for revision Of the treaty,
but one Of them has at present no organized
government, and is, therefore, unable to
take part in any congress that might have
been proposed.
1t seems to be admitted by Granville that
infractiOns Of the treaty have actually oc-
Cured in the case of the principalitiessno
by Russia's action. 1t is immaterial whethsr
these infractions conduce to the interests e
Russia or not, they nevertheless soem to
justify her in declaring that certeig
portions of the same treaty aro no longer
| binding, especially when she disclaim4 In
good faith any intentions to reopen thu
Eastern question, or commit any act hostile
to the other powers. THIS is the subefanco
of Prussia's reply, and she will hold aloof
from any further action in the matter.
Especial Dispstch to the Heraid-l
LONDON, November ia telegram dated
Berlin, the seventeenth, says: "Great Inn
pOrtance is attached to impending move
ments Simultaneous attacks upon tho
Germans from the North and South Of
France, and q great sOrtie from Paris, arc
expected to take place during the next
week. Necessary precautions arc taken,
and if the important preparations which tho
Germans are making at present are success
ful, Paris is expected TO fall within two
weeks. Final arrangements with Bavaria
have been completed; her military position
in the German Confederation will be the
Same as that Of Saxony. Wurtemburg will
be bound to submit.
sin the recent elections, in the Demo
cratic districts, all Democrats were de-
feated who took ground against the annex