The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
WAR IN EUROPEI
Saturday Nights Dispatches.
ENGLAND.

| OF Orleans. 1t is also confirmed that Rus
/ s1a mas asked for revision OF the treaty
of 1856.
There is considerable excitement here
over the movements Of the French fleets.
/ News of the bombardment Of Hamburg is
| hourly expected.
The battle at Orleans was very serious
| one The trench line reached from Ven
| Travel has been restored between Or.
| leans and Vizotn, and soon Will be between
/ Orleans and Tours.
General GarIbaldi reviewed his troops
at Autun on Tuesday.
The Prussian headquarters in Burgundy
Demonstrations are made against the
Mayor or N1smes because he refused TO
| join the Southern League,
LONDON, November I2--There was a
heavy fal1 of snow throughout York
shire yesterday.
In accordance with a law of Parlia-
ment, passed at the last session, the Vice
roy OF Ireland has prOhiciLed the carrying
OF arms In the Parish of Tempiemore and
Kelbr1de.
LONDON, Nov. I2.-An ofsa1aI telegram
has been received from the Admiral OF the
french neets saying that foreign coasttng
vessels would be allowed TO enter Ham
burg, but at their own risk.
The crown Prince OF Prussia has been
made a Field Marshal of Russia.
The war material taken by the Prus-
francs, including great quantities OF
ChassepoLs and other arms.
LONDON, Nov. l2-Six thousand German
a renewal of the Eombardment is ex-
pected.
Especial 10 the WorId.l
LoNDON. NOvem bsr IA special dis
patch TO the World from Tours has the fol-
lowing full details of the victory OF Gem
eral D'Aurelfes over Vo:l der Tam not yet
received:
east and west OF Orleans, on the 9th 1nkt.,
and was continued until the evening OF
Thursday, During Thursday, the French
n arafff ffnr-
ing severe loss upon them, and are now In
occupation of the city. General Won der
TanE, with the remains OF his army, is
now retreating on the road leading from
Orleans to Ptthevler, after vainly at
tempting TO force his way through Cha
teau Neuf and Montarges, where he hoped
70 join the army OF Prince Frederick
Charles.
General D'AurelIes has a forca of $4,000
men on the north BANK OF The Loire ana
10000 on the south bank.
rne Destruction OF roads and bridges be-
tween Commercy and Orleans prevented
the advance OF the army under Frederick
Charles. Il Q has 1900 men, a great part
OF whom are probably north OF Lhe Marne
After having disposed of the remnant of
AOn der Tann's army, D'AureLles will
march directly on Paris. and assau the
German lines between Versailles and 81.
dermain, while Trochu makes a sortie
with 10000 men 10 cut his way out, aud
raise the siege. Communication between
Iaent at Tours Is constantly maintained
by carrier pigeons.
correspondent az Tours, dated the Stn,
which was delayed In transmission, gives
.ne PaEIculaIs OI Lhe Deglnnlng OF the en-
gagemenL which resulted In victory Tor
the Army OF the Loire.
A great battle is being fought to-day be-
tween Meaux and Beaugency. The affair
began yesterday, with an engs sgement be-
tween the advanced guards on the borders
OF the forest OF Marchenoir. The French
were attacked at IL A. M, by the PTusslan
columns, consisting OF two battalions of
Infantry ls5V0 strong, cavalry and guns.
The French occupieu the line from P0Issey
TO st. Laurent Des Bois. At noon bat
TALON of chdSSeUTS q pied debOuched
from st. Laurent and drove back the Prus-
slams between Nalb1ne and Vile Ctcla1r.
The French cavalry then vigorously at
tempted TO turn the hank OF the Prusslans,
VINO, however managed 10 effect their re-
treat at ga o'c-oek, in the direction of
Chateau Neuf, leaving their dead and
wounded on the battle Held, among whom
were twenty officers. Many prisoners
were also made. All this happened prior
TO the more decisive engagement which
LoNDoN, Nov. 12.-The whole tide of the
popular feeling now in England is run
Ming strongly in favor OF the French.
Even the Times has changed It's tone, and
urges Germany to make peace and with
draw from France, while she may do so
with safety. rms feeling Is partly due to
the honor caused by the barDsrous and
wholly uDJust1nable conduct of the Prus-
slams In attempting to suppress popular
resistance In France, and partly TO the
rapidly growing snppOS1tiOn that England
would be the next victim of German am
bition.
The speech of the Lord Chief Baron the
other day, which declared that Austria
Russia win be compelled to barter her Bal
| tic ports for ,Constant1nople; aad, that
England only being safe as long a she WAS
mistress of the seas, must arm herself FOR
I q desperate struggle, has produced great
alarm and dismay, and hearty wish for
| the repulse OF the Germans and the fri-
umph OF the French.
[World's Speeial.I
| LONDON, November IA special dis
| patch from Tours, to day, says the whole
| loss OF the Bavarians in the battles of the
| 9Th and 10th, is 3, l40 men, killed wounded
| and prisoners. Won der Tann's effective
| force on the morning Of the IIth was es-
| timated at 20 COZ. He was then twenty
five miles north of Orleans, where he was
Joined by General Willtch and Prince Al
| brecht. who, with one division of in fantry
| and one of cavalry, y 600 men strong,
| marched from ChartreI TO his aid On the
forced By the Duke of Mecklenburg, with
| a corps com posed of p, ,0C0 men of ali arms.
Thus gives the Germans at Tomey SO 900
| men.
Gen. D'Aureiles employed in all the en-
gagemeuts up the 9th and 10th, rs 900 men.
To-day he has not brought up the same
force into action, but will bring up 100000
men strong, holding so. 900 in reserve. he
intends to attack the Germans at Tourey
to-day.
on sunday the French army was eIated
at its victory, and anxious for an attack.
The government at Tours believes that
Prince Frederick Charles Is adVanc sing
from Commercy, and Will not be able to
effect his juRction with Won der Tam
before the 10Th 1t has also received very
important information from Rouen and
Am1ens, about Bourbakrs army.
The French have concentrated q large
force at Beauvotrs and EisOrs. Their line
extends as far as Les and Lyons La Foret
They are well provided with artillery, al
battle viii probably take place on the
banks of the river Eplenar
World correspondent, writing from
| Versailles on the Sth, says that no bonn
2 b9rdment of Paris win take place for a
long time yet, II ever. The hope now Is
that the city Will be starved out. The truth
seems to be that the constant and accurate
fire from the French forts has greatly en-
barrassed and retarded German opera
tions, and rendered much OF their work
useless.
LONDON, Nov. I2-The Echo cfas No,z. at
Lille, has an article, to-day, saying that
the PIuSsians at st. Quentin and elsewhere
continue to make heavy reQutsitions on
the people. They have demanded large
sums from Le Nnveon, Le Oapelle, HirsOn
which are not yet In their possession, The
inhabitants OF these towns have armed to
resist.
LONDON, Nov. Il The VeeklU Ernniuer
= issued to-day, reJoices in the coming hith-
: er of General Schenck as Minister from
: bill made out imm ed1ately, and saws that
; England, because shs made no attenp pt 70
arrest the vessel, must pay the cost,
f Herald CabIe.l
LONDON, November I2.-Your CORE.
spondent writing from Lille, on the Ilth
SAYS the effective force of the army of the
Z North, under arms, is estimated at 37,00l
? men, capable of being considerably in.
creased and brought up to 10000 with re.
e cruits from ArVas Douai and Yalen.
ciennes, and by conscription
> There are here, several batteries OF or.
tilIery, and 1t Is stated that there are foul
= at Douai, and a force of 1000 men.
Cavalry horses are very scarce which
occasions great difficulty for the organiza,
tion of this branch of the service.
The young peaSantry of Beleium arc
= docking here by every train.
Il Trade being very fat, the pav of thirty
n sous per day is granted to recruits
Bourbaki is endeavorlng to get old sol
: diers. Already 1,200 have arrived here
who escaped from Metz and Sedan. com
: pristng Marines, Gems a. ATnses, Chasseur,
= d'AfE1que. sc; Tnese are m1cn priced, a