The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
ENGLAND.

from Tours have been received up to
last evening.
Gambetta returned TO Tours on Fri
day.
A sharp engagement occurred at
Demevin on Thursday. Two French
batteries attacked force of 1900 Prus-
SLAMS, who were entrenched at that
point, and had three cannon. The
Prussians were routed and pursued as
far as Quesnal.
LONDON, November 26.-A telegram,
varying from all other authorities, has
just been given to the public here an
nouncing that Paris is still confident
and that there is subsistence in the
city for two months and half, bread for
eight months and wine and brandy for
year The telegram says further that
the French are erecting additional de-
fenses on all sides.
New YORK, November GA special
London dispatch says: 1t is stated in
best informed circles that there are seri-
Gus dissensions between the Queen and
the cabinet. The scene in the council
Yesterday unsurpassed in excitement
and antagonistic manifestations, any
other meeting of that body in modern
times, or even in the history of the
British cabinet. The rumors to-day in
court and the highest political circles,
forebode considerable difficulty among
the governing classes.
LONDON, November 26. - Advices
from Paris to Thursday noon state the
situation as favorable and public NOR
ale satisfactory. The guns of the be-
siegers are quiet. Details Of the move
ments Of the Prussian army operating
against Garibaldi were received to-day.
After their repulse at Metz they
pillaged Gteaux, and concentrated at
Dijon. A force Of twenty thousand
Prussians occupied Belerne, department
of Eure ct Loire, on Tuesday night, the
22d inst, but retired toward Nogent de
Totron on Thursday. Favre issued an
other circular, dated the Dist, giving
his version of the armistice negotia-
tions, and the reason Of the sudden rup-
ture. He says that in giving plenary
powers to Theirs: he thought the prin-
ciple of ofrevictualing Paris had already
been conceded. There are no new de-
velopments on the Eastern question to-
day. The feeling on the stock market
is much improved.
LONDON, November 26.-Gortscha-
koff S reply to Earl Granville note does
not withdraw Russia's claim to moditi-
cation Of the treaty of Paris and repeats
a reference to the violation Of the treaty
by other European powers. He meets
Granvilles complaint that Russia de
sired to repudiate the treaty without
first appealing to such; an appeal would
have been successful The morning
papers say the Ministry will stand firm.
LONDON, November 26.-The steam
ships Ohio and Deutschland have sailed
from Grimsby for Bremen; the former
from Baltimore and the latter from
New York.
Advices have just been received in
this CITY OF q dreadful railroad accident
on the Holyhead Express, London d
Northwestern railroad. No details.
LIVERPOOL, November 2j.-The' ship
Magnet, from Quebec, capsized in the
Mersey to-day. Loss heavy. s
LONDON, November 2I-Prussia has
made a tender of her good offices as
mediator between Russia and the other
powers. The basis on which the pro-
posal is made is as yet unknown.
The Franc-Tireurs are reorganiziug
under superior officers, and their eff
cheney has already been greatly en-
hanced. They make frequent captures
of Prussian trains and munitions, and
fighting in smaller bodies inflict serious
harm to the Prussian communications.
The German plans for the Investment
of Orleans have fallen into the hands OF
the French.
An engagement is reported at Coule-
viers and Bacon.
LONDON, November 27.-The World
correspondent at Tours, under date OF
the Doth, telegraphs that great French
victory was gained yesterday near en-
dome. The battle begun in the after
noon, when the Prussians attempted to
turn the left flank of Gen. Palladines S
forces, posted along the Chartres and
Vendome railroaa, under Gen. Garnett.
The Prussians were repulsed aud rout-
ed, suffering great loss, and were pur,,
sued until 9 o'clock. They retreated
towards Chateau Dun; two Nguns were
captured. The Government also has
dispatches announcing engagements
along the whole. front and both TANKS
i of Danrelles lines, all of which resulted
in victories for the French.