The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

Russia's violation thereof, but viii not
even write collective note demonstrating
/ against such violation. France is power
| less, Prussia connives with Russia and
/ Italy declares that she will not join any
! having gained the objects of her former
/ alliance with France and England. Then
there remains Austria She viii address a
| note 20 Russia. but viii not threaten war
/ In 1861 Count Beust himself proposed
abolition Of the provisions of the treaty,
/ restricting the sovereignty IN the black
/ sea. He Is now quite willing. even anx-
| ious TO make still higher bid for the
| friendship OF Russia. You viii see that
England win be left alone should she in
/ sist on refusing 10 join Congress for a de-
cisiou of Russia's claim. she VIII not in
sist that CONGRESS viii meet, and Rnssia
| C5ranvIile's letter does not mean war.
| England has no wish for the struggle her
/ self. Turkey Is Oh the side Of russia.
Prussia. the United States, and all other
rem aiming powers are mere spectators.
| Bismarck has had secret treaty with
Russia, just as ne had to draft a secret
treaty with France, with two strings TO
mis- bow, to reject Frances offer TO give
GUM. and to accept RussIa's bargain. and
compel the neutrality OF Austria as the
condition OF tearing the treaty of 1856 to
pieces.
IoSDoS. November 2O.-Artlele9 Q of the
treaty OF March 3Oth, 1855, is stIn regarded
as barrier 20 war; especially when It is
col OF April 23d, OF ths same year. This ar
tlcle is explained by the protocol, 1t re-
quires the reference OF questions which
may arise TO friendly Powers, as a prelin-
mary 10 any act or hostility. 1t will be
noticed that an overt act, not declara-
tion however hostile Il may be in tone, is
necessary TO constitute q breach OF the
treaty. The overt act is still wanting.
Prussia, In case of revision of the treaty
OF Paris, wiz consent 70 no restriction on
the free action of the Czar.
There Is much remark In diplomatic cir
cles on the tmprudence OF Gladstone in
writing TO the Times on the situation over
the signature of Scrutator. A communt-
cation In reply is from Max Miller.
II is understood that Bismarck is ex-
tremely vindietiVe towards Gladstone in
consequence OF the comments on the Prus-
sian policy which he has made or inspired
The Prussians claim successes for
their arms before MontmedY and Cha
The French loss of Chateau Dun is now
reported at 500 KILLED, wounded and pris-
Tribune Cable Special
LONDON, November pa special CORE
sponde Mt TO the Tribune, telegraps from 81.
Petersburg on the 10Th, saying: A decree
has oeen issued extending the compulsory
lation. The decree is Well received by the
journals, and is considered peacerul
The st. Petersburg Gazette discussed to-
day, the England note, and says that
Granville admits the substance of Russia's
demands, and that therefore, it is useless
to quarrel about form. Austria did the
same by Won Beust's proposition to revise
n
Austria would arise from a war. A form
Of circulars was necessary, because IL was
impossible to get Congress to modify the
treaty, and otherwise kusSia was not the
drst to break this treaty. A peaceful re-
suit viii probably be obtained by diplo-
macy.
graphs from the Prussian headquarters via
Epernay, on the 18th, as follows:
Yesterday, General Manteuffel was at
Rheimes, with the First and Eighth Army
Corps, and Is marching by Soissons tOwagd
Amiens, with instructions TO direct his
tack BY the Army of the Loire. None OF
his troops shared in the fight near Dreux.
The design OF PaIadines was 20 be Eefn-
forced by infantry, to turn the flank OF Fhe
Filth Corps at Versailles, and operate on
the weak point of the German lines be-
tween st. Germain and Argential, where
asortie from Mont Valerien was TO support
his attack. He had marched north from
Chateau Dun, on the line TO Chartr0s and
enough west to avoid being Intercepted.
He was, however, met by the Duke Of
MeekIenburg with parts OF the Fifth and
TyTeIfth Corps FtfLy-sixth Cavalry DIvis-
ion and Twenty-Second Infantry Division,
WHICH had been hastily gathered from the
which marched on Orleans.
The Second and Fourth Cavalry divisions
| French were driven back 10 Gbateau Neuf
and beyond. The First Bavarian Corps,
Gen. Won der Tam commanding, was ar
rested at Etampes, In their march on Or
leans, and forced toward Aclta. but, as the
French fell back southWestward. the Ba-
vartans are expected to continue their
| southwark movements, In which the
Second and Fourth Cavalry Divisions Will
| support them.
| commanding the Third, Ninth and Tenth
Corps. The Tenth Corps was working to-
wards Dion, by Chatillon-sur-Seine,t the
/ Ninth onward towards Auxerre, while
/ the Third, via Zues and EontRtnebleau,
/ third army. The remainder, not above
| named IN connection with the affair at
Il Dreux, were stationed as follows. The
Guards at Dreux and Genelis, concentrat-
/ ing on the latter: the Fourth Corps at 81.
Brey the Twelfth at Levert Gallant; the
| rwenty-third Infantry Division at Cam
bron; the Twenty. fourth Ut Lepine; the
/ Twelfth Artillery Corps at VtlIe Parisis,
and the Twelfth Cavalry Division at Chan
tilly.
| All these are for the siege OF Paris. bit the
| following have orders to the contrary, and
| will be ready for southWard movement
TO support Won der Tam, If necessary:
The second Bavartan Corps, now az
| Scesux, Sixth Corps, now at Vllle-Nenve-
| Ie- Roi, Eleventh, now at Boissy, and the
/ Wurtemburg Division, now at Villlers-
| Sur Marne. How they will march de-
| from Dreux, and of the expected French
| advance from Chateau Dun. Prince
Frederick Cherries waits toco-operate.
| The special correspondent of the Tribune
| at Versailles, on the 18th inst, telegra phs
/ as follows: It is believed that the French
| will make no sortte at present at Paris, as
| the army of the Loire has Withdrawn
southward TO avoid being shut in between
the German armies that are marching
| against It. The spirit Of the German
! troops around Paris tE excellent, and their
health is very good, Considering the cold
| and damp weather. The last WRE another
/ quiet night In the seige works.
| Food continues plentiful among the Ger
| mans. The market prices at Versailles are
| much greater than q month ago,
Though not yet definitely concluded. the
| negotiations for the union of Germany
are regarded as safely brought through
a
| a speciaI dispatch from Tours, on the
| 10Th, says: a great Republican demonstra-
| tton was made here Tonight. The crowd
| paraded the streets and proceeded to the
i Hotel de Vile, where all the speakers de-
| cIared their willingness to die for the Re
| public. Gambetta addressed the crowd,
saying they should do mare than get up
demonstrations, and they should abstain
| from bonn bast and shouting.
The Gartbaldians under Ricciotti Carl
baldi killed and captured so Prussians at
Chatillon.
LoNDoE, November 20.-A dispatch from
Tours, reports that the Grand Duke OF
Meckienburg and General Won der Tam
are falling back, while the French are ad-
vancing and threaten TO outhank them
tits thought that General Manteunel
will march to the Loire.
The ground In the Departments OF Orue
Eure and sarthe, is covered with a deep
snow.
| to try Marshal Baxaine.
| The 1foaiteatr declares that the deliver
| auce OF the country nom INVASION must
| precede any election for the General AS
| senbIy; but the antl.RepubIicAn press of
France denounce this course.
The MonftetiT says the Captains of Ger
| man merchantmen captured by the
French naval forces, win be treated as
prisoners OF war.
LoNDox, November I9.-The north Ger
man Lloyds steamship Rhein, from New
YORK, arrived to-day.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Advices from Con-
stanunople show that the Porte is prepar-
I ing to make a most energetic resistance
!. to the Russian preteEsions.