The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-16
InteresaEae Eu1opean Iat,iligeno,e,..

AasSEossR9B huHopoan 1ntelligonce.
VEasAmnEs, November 9:MThe' Gsr-
man forces here have received scarcely
any 4fel4tofeeme1ta since the fall OF
Metz, eEesps Eth3;ahd hAh divisions Of
Wurtembergers, who were sent West
ward soon after the capitulation.
A change Of plans has occurred at
Iyonh An immsdiste attack on the city
is threatened by the Germans:
Recent firing from cuna on tho eno;-
ente at Paris show that they have far
gfaater range than has hitherto been
supposed. The shells of these guns
yesterday reached and demolished the
German works beyond Willie Davray.
The military authorities here are in
creasing their severity and cruelty to-
wards the civil functionaries of the city.
Parties who were captured, from tho
balloon are still held as prisoners. At q
council held Monday, Won Bismarck
stFenponsly advocated the shooting of
all captured balloonists.
4, humber Of civilians at Versailles
hove been arrested by the Germans, be-
cause OF alleged communication with
Paris. They have been sent to Ger
many es prisoners of war.
Gen. Troohu daily marches fifty or
sixty tAttalions of men under tho guns
OF Fort Mont du Valerian. The Ger
mans are hourly expecting him to make
softie.'
hoNDoN, November 14.-Thrce of the
Grlmaby lost their lives while trying to
save the crew of q vessel wrecked on the
coast,
Official contradiction has been given
to the report that Gen. Boyer, when at
Veraailles. conferred with any person
other than Count Bismarck.
The Sa1arlan negotiators are still ut
Versailles. They leave Saturday. The
result OF their mission is uncertain.
HAVANA, November l5.-The court
martial in session here has condemned to
death all the leaders of the rebellion, the
members Of the various juntas, and all
other persons who have been instrument
al in the rebellion, but who nre now alb
sent from Cuba. The estates of all such
are con6scated.
LONDON, November 15.-Despatches
from Tours and Blois are somewhat con
fused. and to this hour are unverified.
There is report that Wonder Tam, who
was advancing Southwark from Toury,
with relnforcements, was fiercely at
taoked by the French, near Athcrnay,
who captured many prisoners and twenty
six guns.
ToURs, November 15.-Thc evening
journals announce that the material bene
fits of the battle of Cauboniers was great-
er than at first supposed. Many Ger
mans were found hiding themselves in
the woods and out-buildings; several
cannon were also found. Many horses
were captured. The French General
who. neglected to surround the woods as
ordered, whereby 5000 Prussians es.
capped, was dismissed from the army upon
the battlefield. A number of Oolonels
were promoted to Generals. A map can
tnred upon the person of n superior Of
ficer indicated which cities we're TO be
occupied by the Prussians; but neither
Tours nor Blois was mentioned. Won
der Tam narrowly escaped capture at
Orleans.
Theirs publishes the account of his
negotiations with Bismarck. The armis-
tice turned upon the viotualing of Paris.
Thiers says: Bismarck, speaking in the
name OF the military leaders, pronounc-
ed against revictualing, unless lie receiv-
ed military equivalent. I demanded
what he meant. He answered, fort
perhaps more than one. I immediately
stopped Bismarck, saying: ..It is Paris
you ask. Paris-our force, our hope.
which you are not able to vanuuish, after
fifty days SIEGE" Theirs added: When
we arrived here, we could go no farther.
BERLIN, November 15-German unity
negotiations are still progressing. Prus-
sia proposes that regulations for the
press and public meetings shall belong
exclusively to the Federal Parliament.
The Post. of Berlin, charges that Glad
stone interfered in the interest of peace
Just long enough to place new French
loan.
HAMBURG, November 15.-The West.
phalia, for New York, refugeed ut Cux-
haven, owing to the movements of the
French fleet off tho Elbe. ----
LONDON, November 15-Balloon docu-
ments, recently captured by the Prus-
SLAMS, seriously compromise the neutrali-
ty of Switzerland. A note from the
French Government thanks neutrals for
intervention in behalf of peace. The
note adds: "The acceptance of harsh
Prussian terms, would have been virtu-
ally subscribing to our own subjugation."
The Times, in an editorial, to-day, says
it is disposed to believe that the French
feeling is so intense, that the war could
not end by any means with the capture
Of Poriu