New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1lO9.

buttons insisting ON the neutrality Of the
Black Sea or war.
Nothing important in the way Of news has
been received from France.
ghe reported battle near Montarges lacks
confirmation.
Under the new constitution Prussia has,
sevehteen out Of fifty-seven votes in tho
confederation.
Private French advices say that great
conflict between the opposing forces, to the
number of 3O0, eco men, is likely to occur IN
the Southern department.
The Prussians are within twelve miles Of
the French provisional government.
he intends to Danish ten thousand Psrisians
because Of the scarcity of food.
1t is officially stated the Telegraph that
Russia has decided to withdraw her de-
mand, and submit it to conference.
Three p. M.-The following dispatch has
Just been received here from Enreax, capi-
tai Of the Department of Eure, dated yes-
terday:
1.-THE Prussians now occupy this town.
and are in the valley of the Eure in great
force" a IS
This evening they were driven toward the
village OF Villars by the Garde Mobile, who
retreated in turn when reinforcements came
up for the enemy. $500
seventy thousand Prussians now occupy
There was some sharp fighting yesterday
|. inlretnt of the army Of the Loire, all along
the line of country between Penthievres and
Montargis. Particulars are wanting. but it
is said that the French were generally sue
-srssful, having captured many prisoners
and some cannon.
Jaurez succeeds Keratry in command
Especial to the world1
LONDON, November 29.-At q cabinet
vQa foIp n<.nSvvo vvo6
from OdO RUSSELL containing Bismarck's
proposal for conference ct London, to
settle Russia's claims; also, q note from
| BernstOff, that Prussia recommended Rus
| sia to withdraw Gortschak0fFs n0to ON con-
dition that conference be held. Gortscha-
kof's second note was again read. Tho
| cabinet agreed to GranvilleHs reply, express
| ing the willingness Of England to agree to .
conference, provided Russia withdraws
GOrtschakof's first note. Messengers were
| Immediately sent to st. Petersburg and
Versailles to convey this reply.
| AVersailles correspondents Of the twenty
| fifth, says:
The opinion at headquarters is that Eng
Turkey. but will back down AZ soon as she
sees Russia and Prussia acting together.
Odo Russell did not come to talk over the
Oriental question, but to treat for new
| armistice.
Yesterday he interviewed Bismarck for
| two hours. Bismarck said that the uncoi-
ditional surrender of Paris would not be ac-
| cepted; that the capitulation Of the city
| would only be permitted when conditions
for a complete cessation Of hostilities had
been agreed upon.
| Thus may those who threaten that the
war will not end with the falr0f the capital
be circumvented. The provisional govern
ment must bear the Odium of making peace.
Hunger and rebellion will speedily constfSin
them to complete submission.
With the dismantling of Paris, to arm
which SO many strong places were made de-
| fenseless, France will be so completely
weaponless as to be innocuous for decade,
even should she turn to refitting her arse
nails and replacing her artillery. Her ener-
gies should be devoted to the re-establish-
ment of her prosperity and the resuscitation
of her impoverished peasantry.
| Especial to the New York WorldJ
| Private advices from st. Petersburg rep
| resent the anti England feeling so strong
that even the old English residents find It
4 necessary to absent themselves from public
! places.
The supposed Fenians, Welch and
Boucher, who were recently arrested at
Manchester, have been discharged.
| Mr.. Ryland, member Of Parliament for
Warrington, at a public meeting last night,
made speech deprecating declaration, OF
| war against Russia without the concurrence
of the other parties to the treaty of 1856.
| LONDON, November 29.-The Greek in,
dustrial exhibition was opened at Athens
on Sunday last, by the King and Queen
with great ceremony.