The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS.

1
| Government here from General De Palladnes
estimate that the losses which the Germans
suffered by their defeat at Orleans, aggregate
| 10, 900 men killed, wounded and taken pris-
oners. The results Of the victory are very
| imnurtant.
/ /; is reported here that General Werder,
commanding the Prussian army operating
against Lyons, is leaving the route be was
pursuing toward that city and now marches
toward Charities to combine his forces with
those of General Won Der Tam, whose army
appears to be seriously crippled and incapa-
BILE of any defensive movement for the pres
emit against General De Palladines. The
| Russians are hurrying forward reinforce
meuts from every quarter. The latest dis
patches from General De Palladnes state
that there had been 70 movements upon the
part of either army upon the line of the Loire
up to yesterday.
| LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from Vienna
states that the Russian diplomatic representa-
| tives at Constantinople, Vienna and the Court
of St. James have rendered their Govern
ments with official notifications that Russia
is no longer bound bv the treaty of 1856.
LoyDoN, Noy. Is. Barron Brunnow. the
Russian Minister at the French Court. waited
upon Earl Granville last Wednesday. and
handed him a dispatch, intimating that the
Government of Russia considered the treaty
of 1856 dead upon the ground that the conso-
lidation of the Provinces of Roumania were
contrary to the structures and conditions of
that treaty. The dispatch further states that
the Turkish Government had not in good
faith kept the terms, but had violated the lth
article Of the treaty Of 1856. bv permitting
ships of war to enter the Black Sea. The
English Cabinet he'd two meetings suisse
quent 10 this declaration, which resulted in
the sending of a special envoy to King Will
liam's headquarters at Versailles Lord
Russell, who has been charged with this mis-
sion. left this city on Thursday.
Herr Hutterback, banker of Berlin. has
been arrested for disloyalty. His ofFense
consisted in subscribing for a portion of the
new French loan.
The Prussian Government has permitted
Canrobert to reside a. Stuttgart, in Wurtom-
burg, Marshal Leboeuf at Bonn, in Rhenish
Prussin, and Bazaine at AK la Chapele
Each is near the Belgian border.
Gambetta has returned to Tours from the
army He has expressed his entire satisfac-
ton with affairs Mt and around Orleans.
Reports that Paris is distressinglv short of
provisions are con6rmed'by dispatches from
various quarters to-day.
Bismarck has written letter denying he
had any negotiations whatever with the EN-
press Eugene.
LONDON. Nov. IA World correspondent,
writing from Versailles on the Sth saws no
homhardnent of Paris viii take place for
long time yet, If ever. The hooe now is that
;he city will be starved out The truth seems
to he that the constant fire from the French
forts has greatly embarrassed and retarded
German operation and rendered much oftheir
work useless.
ARLoN. Belgium. Nov. 13.-.Thionville
was hombarded by the Prussians. fire broke
out in consequence, and on Saturday the en-
tire town seemed burning.
LONDON, Nov. Is. HoId correspondent at
Dole says Dion has been recaptured by the
French. who after brilliant engagement,
drove the Prussians from the city. The Pru~-
slams are retreating northeast along the road
leading through the towns Of Moroccan and
Mantoche TO GRAY.
Tours. Nov. l5.-Tt is reported that the
Bavarians of Won Der Tann's command are
deserving in considerable numbers Peasants
CAPTURE and bring them into town.
LONDON. Nov. 15-Dispatches report Prince
Frederick Charles to be moving southwark to
strengthen Won Der Tam and his troops oc-
cupying Douevant. Tries and Lens.
A London dispatch says: Russell, who |
was commissioned by the English Foreign
Office to bear to Versailles dispatches expos
tulcting against the temporizing policy of
Prussia on the Eastern question. has written
to Earl Granville that he expects prolonged |
stay at Versailles, aad that there is a grow
ing belief that the siege of Paris is gigantic
mistake.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Times, in an edi-
toral this morning, SAYS: .'Count Gortscha-
l. 81 81
to the treaty of 1856, must excite profound /
regret. not unmixed with Indignation. It is
impossible to admit for a moment the Cars
claim to free himself from his obligations IF
Turkey insists upon fulfment of the treaty,
England will not be able to forget its obliga-
tons. The prospect is grave. but England |
faces it without shrinking. although not with |
a light heart. Russia will find Europe ready |
to listen to argument. if properly produced |
but combined against her if she is rude and |
arrogant.
LONDON. Nov 16-It is reported that Eng
land, Turkey, Austria and Italy have agreed |
to observe a common attitude towards Russia,
and that they are now occupied in drawing |
up collective note to Russia to that effect
New York, Nov. 16.-A London special
saws orders have been received fer the recall |
Of vessels of war from every station except
such as are actually needed in foreign waters. |
A large concentration of ships at Portsmouth |
is already apparent and the greatest activity
prevails in all the naval depots of the King
dom. A powerful feet will be Immediately
despatched to the Mediterranean. In the best
informed circles it is regarded that in the |
present pretensions Of Russia general Euro
pean war is inevitable. A rupture between |
England and Russia is looked upon as immi- |
II = IL Ia1,o-oJ DrpccIa - alNro
alliance with Russia against the rest Of Eu-
rome.
New York, Nov. 16.--During the nast
week war material exported to Cowes. Eng
land. reached the enormous figure of 81 900, |
900 including rifed cannon and ammunition.