New-York tribune., 1870-12-07

this ,,see are filled with the wounded. At Etampes
there ar $50 slightly wounded men, at Mon
neryille and 80 badly wounded in the convent
here al Augerve. There is large Johantter column
here now waiting orders Mr.. Reiche OF the German
volunteer Kraukentrdgers and Mr. Thomas from the
British Society for the Aid OF the Sick and Wounded ar
rived here with two wagons full OF stores, the day
that came. Unfortunately, there is st much 20 be
DONE as the surgeons not only overworked but in
want OF some articles OF prime necessity The language
too, Is great difficulty None OF the Sisters in the
convent speak word OF German and very few Of the
doctors can speak French. The whole Of the Anglo
American Ambulance, with the exception OF Dr. Pratt,
who has gone TO England for supplies, has fallen into
the hands Of the French having been left together with
900 sick and wounded In Orleans when the Bavarans re-
treated. Although the loss Of the Anglo-Amercan Am
bulance its stores and It's excellent surgeons is keeny
felt here IT is thought that is perhaps as well that the
English and American doctors should have been left be-
hind as their position neutrals viii enable them to
protect the German wounded from the insults and Ill
treatment there much TO fear they might
meet with at the hands of the French.
The inhabitants of Etsmpes and Of this village offer
singular contrast to those of ST. Gcrnain Versailles or
any Of the and villages in the neighborhood OF
Paris. They bear invasion much more philo-
sophicaly although the horrors Of have fallen hcav
fly enough them. But in this dstricta great grain
growing one-the peasants and farmers are doing their
best TO get the wheat sOwn in time; and as one rides
along the straight paved roads, the monotony OF ones
journey is varied by the sight Of teams at work on all
Sides the gray horses working steadily away as II sucha
thing as war or acquisitions were never heard Of
POSITIONS AND MOVEMENTS OF THE GERMANS.
DoURDAN, Nov. 16.-The position of matters
southwark at the present moment is this: The ad
vauced Bavaran posts the road from Paris TO
Orleans at Toury, small village about eight miles
beyond Arenay. To this place Gen. Won Der Tam has
fallen back, and here he will fight the French should
they advance Paris He has with him Mecklenburg
division and the Twenty-secOnd Prussan Division The
Duke of Meckenburg with part of the Thirteenth Corps
left Angerve the llh, slept that night at Goulon
between Angervile and Chartres, and on the 18th
marched Charres So the line from Chartres TO Tours
here being already two divisions at least at Charities
before the arrival OF the GrandDuke) strongly held
Meanwhile Prince Frederick Charles is marching from
the east to endeavor TO take the French in flank.
II that the accounts OF the severity Of the fight
ing at Orleans on the 9th and 10th by
aggerated. Along the whole road beyond Etampes, one
meets wounded and great numbers are sent away by
the railroad which from Ancerve TO COrbei. The
Prussans do not trust trains beyond Angerye. While
was there, "a Francstireurs captured in the neghbor
hood where brought in. They in uniform, and it
was said they would be treated prisoners Of The
wounded-some 25-al bad cases those slightly wounded
having been sent TO COrbeD at Angcrye fare not as
well cared for as they should be- When the Duke OF
Mecklenburg marched out he took all his doctors with
him, saving that the wounded did not belong to
his CORPS and he must have his doctors for his
men. Consequently the left entirely uncared
for on the night Of the 14th with only German and
on English volunteer Kraukentrager 10 watch
them; no proper person 10 bind their wounds, &c
Fortunately morning three doctors and several
sstants with wagons and stores arrived from the am
buance St. Gernain They at set to work 10 am
putate limbs which beginning TO moTtfy, &c. The
calmness and patience Of the was wonderful One
man who was shot through the lungs terrible
sight, he could not draw breath without great pain
Even the injection Of morphine did not 10 relieve
him as much as would have expected.
The Inhabitants OF the district about AngerviIle,
Etampes DOurdans &c. do not appear to have suffered
as much by the war might have been expected.
even remarked large hocks Of sheep In the eldsa
most unusual sight in France ow-adays-except when
one them under the guard Of soldiers The wheat
some places already up the plain of La Beauce is
the ranary of France and II left uncutivated the loss
would be severely felt all over the country
Heavy fighting is expected in day or two, as soon
as Prince Frederick Charles is in the right place to the
east Of Orleans write this my way to Versailles as
am obliged to ride back there to post letters the Prus
slams having removed their hedpOst from Angeryle in
order suppose TO keep seeresy They make the great
est mystery a. TO the whereabouts Of their trOopsa sure
sign that something important is going on. They hope
to surround Orleans TO have republican Sedan there in
fact, which do not believe they will do.