The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
TEE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DEsPATUHEs.


soRTIE AT PARIS.
LONDON, Nov. 12.--[Specal to the New York
World THE whole tide of popular feeling, now in
England, is running strongly in favor of the
has changed it's tone, and now urges Germany to
make peace, and to withdraw from France, while
she may do so with safety,
This feeling is partly due to the horror excited
by the barbarous and wholly uniustitiable conduct
lar resistance in France, and partly TO rapidly
growing conviction, that England will be the next
victim of German ambition.
The speech of the Lord Chief Baron, the other
day, which declared that Austria would be pros
trate before Germany-that Russia will be COM
pelled TO barter her Baltic ports for Constantine
pie, and that England being only safe SO long
she remains mistress of the seas, must arm herself
for desperate struggle, has produced great alarm
and dsmay, and hearty wish for the repuise of
the Germans and the triumph of the French
The following dispatch of the Worlds CORES
pondent at Tours, ON November 8, which was de-
layed in transmission, gives the particulars of the
beginning Of the engagement which ended in
victory for the army of the Loire:
A great battle is being fought to-day, between
Mer and Beaugency. The affair began yesterday
on the borders of the forest of Marchenoir. The
French were attacked at II A. NJ. by aPrussian
column consisting of two battalions of infantry,
1900 strong, of cavalry and ten guns.
The French occupied the line from P0issy to St.
Laurent des Bois. AT noon battalion of Chasseurs
pied debouched from st. Laurent and drove back
the Prussians between Valbere and Viecicair.
The French cavalry then vigorously attempted to
turn the Prussian flank, but the Pruss ans how
ever, managed to effect their retreat at $3.50 p. M.
in the direction of Chatea Neuf leaving their dead
and wounded on the field, among whom were
twenty officers. Many prisoners also, were taken.
All this happenet prior to the more decisive en-
gagement which took place on the following day.
The Times has the following Full details of the
victory of General D'Aureles de Paladines over
General Won der Tam have not yet been received.
Engagements occurred both east and west of Or
leans on November 8, and were continued until the
evening of Thursday. During Thursday the French
drove the Prussians from Orleans, inhictng severe
loss upon them, and are now in occupation of the
city. Won der Tam, with the remnant of his army,
is now retreating on the road leading from Orleans
to Pithevers, after vainly attempting to force his
way to Chateauneuf and Montargis, where he hoped
to join the army of Prince Frederick Charles.
the north bank of the Loire and TO- 900 the south
bank.
The destruction of bridges and roads between
under Prince Frederick Charles. He has about
$4,000 men, a great part Of whom are probably
After dsposing of the remainder of Won der
Tann's army d. Aureles will march directly on
Paris and assault the German lines between Ver-
settles and st. German, while Trochu makes
sortie with 100000 men to cut his way out and raise
the siege.
Communication between D. Aurelles and Trochu
and the government at Tours is constantly main
tanned by means of carrier pigeons.
La Situation says the arrival of Schneider at Lon
don compels it to make public the fact that G am
beta is engaged in an intrigue for the restoration
d Of the orleans dynasty The scheme is for the
by intimidation and pressure of circumstances the
ratification of all done since September A. and then
the services of the Orleans Princes. The German
Princes favor the intrigue, although Bismarck re-
Emperor. The presence of Theirs at Tours, and the
continued conferences between him and Gambetta
give additional color to this report The Countess
de Montijo, mother OF Eugenie, arrived at Rouen
from England, travelling incognito, and imme-
dlatey left for the south Prussians killedevery
The Russian minister here has read to Lord
Granville letters from Prince Gortschakof, stating
that Russia now demands a modification or aboli-
in n ~ a IN
Paris on March 80, 1856, and articles IL and 13 in
the treaty of Paris of April q, 1856. These prov
sions forbid the Russian feet from entering the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus from the Black Sea,
and limits the Russian feet in the Black Sea to ten
They also prohibit Russia and Turkey from m ain
tanning on the Black Sea coast any military ma
rine arsenal and neutralizes the Black Sea by the
inter dction from its waters of any vessels of war
belonging to Powers possessing its coast, or any
other Power. This declaration on the part of Rus
sia being simultaneously made in London by the
Cabinets of Constantinople Vienna and Berlin, is
believed here to indicate Russias readiness to in
sst on a recognition of her claims by force. The
Official Journal at Constantinople says that Tur-
key is now able to resist any attack that she has
600, goo men and twelve armored frigates.
Count Won Beust Austrian Prime Minister, ar
rived at Munich, on November g. and remained
there in conference with the Bayarian Cabinet for
Paris, Nov. 7, via London,-The Parisians have
began to eat the beasts in the Jdrda des Pidntes.
The "Yak" sold at 30 francs per pound, and the
monkeys are to be eaten this week.
DOLE, Nov. I, via London, Nov. 12-Garibaldis
army Is wretchedly dressed, and Is armed with
muskets altered from flint locks. The Italians OBJ
ject to using these guns, their gun caps being toe
small for the nipples. No artillery has arrived,a
the cavalry are few and badly povided.
Tours, Nov. 1i.-A dispatch from Macon reports
that M. Schneider, late President of the French
Senate, has sold the works of La Creusot to an
American company, and that the United States
flag has been hoisted there.
ToURs, Nov. 12-Nothing official has yet been
received from the army Of the Loire since the OIL
| cial report of General Palladnes 1t is asserted
that Gambetta went to Orleans for the express pur
pose of Fastening an attack all along the enemyi
! line. More prisoners, captured in the Orleans
battle, arrived here this afternoon, and were i'm
mediately sent to the south of France.
The Nonitear of to-day publishes more EXTENDED
details of the recent battle. On the first day The
| battle became general soon after the attack wa
| made, and General Pallieres, who commando ont
| wing of the French army, made decided success
| from the start. The Prussians were in strong po
sition, but Palleres took veteran troops AM
stormed the position, driving the Prussians befor
| him, and capturing many prisoners and carrying
the position. SO marked was the victory that Pal
ladines warmly praised his conduct. The Mobile
| from the departments OF the Loire and Cher, VIII
were under a heavy artillery fire of the enemy, wa
vered little, but General Barelli, who was in com
mand, placed himself at their head and brok
| through the enemy's line. The Mobiles from tn
department. of the Sarthe behaved admirably, an
| charged ON the enemy with the bayonet. Th
chasseurs of the line also distinguished themselves
The MORiteur of to-day has an editorial regrettin
that the Bavarians, who have nothing to gain 1
ambition of Prussia, should make 80 readily tn
sacrifices she has, and become SO firm an ally .
that power. The Bavarians were led into tue wa
with Prussia thinking their country would be In
vsded, but they must know now that the republi
has no such design.
wosld'19Phe whole loss Of the Bayarisns. in th
battles of November and 10, is 3140 men in kilet
wounded and prisoners. Won der Tann's effectiv
at 20 600 men. He was then at Toury, 25 mile
| north of Orleans, where he was Joined by Generl
Witch and Prince Alorecht wLo & with one diyisio