The New York herald., 1870-11-10
The Empress Eugenie in Accord with
the Government at Tours.
THE FRENCH LOAN In LONDON.
Positions of the Prussian Besieg.
ing Army Before Paris.
Effect of the War on. English
Commerce.

The Cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Co ok
from Liverpool the Goth and Queenstown the 3oti
OF October arrived at this port at early hour yes
terday morning. The Java landed our special Euro
pean correspondence and newspaper mail reports IL
detail OF our cable kilograms dated to her day
OF sailing from England.
The correspondence de Be1,fn OF October 81 asserts
that the Emperor Napoleon whose state OF health
requires milder climate, may possibly, In the
course OF next month, change his present residence
at Wilhelmsh6he for the Island OF Eba.
The London Spectator of October 90 points out that
the Hohenzollerns, by pushing their demands too
far are bringing upon themselves new and a
grave evil-the permanent, seepless, unquenchable
hostility OF the cosmopolitan revolution. The full
volume OF the red hatred has begun to
concentrate itself upon the aggrandlzed. self
willed, torce.believing, aristocratic German
monarchy. That hatred has deepened every day
by the historic sympathy OF all true reds for Fran ce
and signifies much. 1t means that in every country
OF Europe for years. perhaps for generations TO
come a party fanatically brave and determined
with high popularity among the masses, sure OF
occasional glimpses OF power, with more than half
the press OF Europe In It's hands, with an influence
which is almost predominant among the Latin races
win for years postpone all smaller ends to the de-
struction OF the Prussian monarchy"
The Cork Examiner OF the Goth OF October OBJ
serves:-
notable circumstance Is the extraordinary sue
OF the French loan in London. 1t has been very
eagerly taken up, and the lists have already closed
In fact 900 could have been raised as readily
as fl0 100000. 1t is understood that extreme pro-
Prussans raised an outcry against 1t on the Of
llegay, but the avarcious Spectators mad only to
point to the English law which makes no loan ille-
gaunless raised in England for o nation with which
England IS at war.
An English journal alleges the folowlng:-
There is growing coolness between the Prussian
officers and the Englshmen charged with the succor
OF the sick ana wounded. The former have dis
played very bad temper on the head of Colonel Lind
says mission to Paris. lie divided the $4,000 en-
trusted To him between The bestegers ana the be-
sleged while the Prussans wanted TO get the whole
OF 1t Tor the former.
Mr.. Merrlman, London solicitor and republican,
had an interview with NJ. Gambetta at Tours, and
was entrusted with the negotiation OF French De-
partmenta loans and the purchase of 100 900 pairs
OF shoes in England for the French army.
Garibaldi expresses himself hopefully respecting
the prospects of France ma letter to friend IN
England lie says France Is not nearly as much pros
trated as is generally supposed. He trusts "that
Englishmen viii aid the French republic" which,
he says, "is one Of the pillars or hberty.n
AT the Limerick Qreand) fair large purchases Of
horses were made for the German and Belgian ar
mics, as well as for the British army
Her Britannia Majesty's ship Hercules has had
another narrow escape froIn destruction. After
trials at Portsmouth to test her stability, which
were satisfactory, q cask Of varnish took fire ant
the flames spread. Captain Lord Walter Kerr anS
Lieutenant Fitzgerald descended into The body o
the ship, and were for a time overpowercd by tn,
smoke; five seamen also suffered seriously from tho
same cause. Eventually the Gre was got under.
telegram dated IN Bombay, India, on the 9th OF
October, and published In London OH lie morning
OF the 10th, reports
Advces from Hong Kong state that day for
massacre OF foreigners at almost every treaty port,
Canton included, has been predicted. The massng
OF troops continues and the evidence OF the intended
resistance 10 foreigners has been strengthened. The
Canton community had called the attention of the
CoDsuls to the inselence displayed by the Chinese
and had declared that they expected protection.