The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1870, Page 3

PARIS. Favorable French News from Sortie and Defeat of OM) ot ne prt aa! " H ennnnane The Road to Orleaus Re- ported Clear. TEBRIFIC FIRE FROM THE FORTS. French . Strategic Movements on the Loire. i Advancing on Bivis and Tours. Large German Force in the Northern Departments. Rourbaki to Co-operate with Bazaine. More Rumors of an Armisiiee and Peace. fHE MILITARY OPERATION: TELEGRAMS TO THE EW YORK HERALD. Terrific Kire from the Paris Ferts-The Anvi- VYernary of Leipsic—Details of the Lavo But- dle—Movements on the Luire—Bourbuki to Co-opernte with Buzninemike Capture of Sofsnone—Ovcupation of Munt Didier—Gen- eval War News. rf MONDON, Vet. 18, 1870, ‘The manutaeture of arms $3 actively goipg on in Yaris, ANOPHER S0RIIE ON SUNDAY—SUeCESS OF HE FRENCH. A correspondent at Boulogne sends word that on Aunday, the 16th, a fresh attack was made on mectapaan, ports. to..Abe,, south -of. Paris which had not been carried in the German de- feat of the preceding day. The Pavarlans, who still held Chatenay-ies-Bagneux, Guerily aud I’Hay, were taken by surprise early in the ior. ing of Sunday by the Garde Mobile of the Coie Mer, being the advance of the victorious forces which on the day before bad driven them, trom Bayneau, Chatilla and Clamart. The Pavar- dans fought stubboruly, and the action lasted from early in the morniug till one e’clock in the afternoon ‘The Bavarians attempied at noon to gain tile Ger- map fortress at. Charty-!e-Roi by a feigned retreat. ‘Them tactics were discovered, the Gardes. Mobiles pressing them in front with 4 smail portion of their sixcngth, under ovver of the wood, obliqued ip force upon the Cheviily rovd, and falling tmpousiv w the Bavarians in fawk, with infantry and artillery, completely ronted them. i YHE ROAD WO ORLEANS OPEN, . ‘Phe Vrevch are now free to operate with eGect trom Paris In the rear of the German army, which has advanced upon Orleaus, and against ihe Ger- man position on the Lyons road. The Freath actively throwing up carthworks and constructing rite pits in advance of the forts of tvry and Char tony at the Innction of the Seine and Meuse, RRR FIRE 6 ROM THE IS FORTS. Atelegram irom Valoaciennes dated to-day re- ports that M. Ribota, an errach’ of the Foreign office, bigs jost arrived there from Paris. He says the people arc calm and hopetnl, are mnaitered, The resolution seems to be common to a#lt the Prassians now investing the city fo ~ sexgen themselves behind their pow- erful batteties. So mendes 1s the tre thar the plains ure swept by Jt. The best gunners in the world are cél- jewted in the Paris fortifications. The marines never mies theif mark at six thonsaid metres, ‘The Prus- tans ave threatening the immediate Dombardment of Parts ‘Thus is turpossible; for, so long as the French forts outside are sv well ved, mo enemy can approach near enough, THR ANNIVERSARY OF LET MENT OF TF The London Times to-d inan editorial on the Continental stiuation, reminds its readers that tis is the anniversary of the battle of the nations, which occurred near Leipsic on be 18th of Octo. THE BOMBARD: ber, 1818, It, has generally understood in the German ear at the bombardment of Paris trom allt atieries sinulinnconsly | would be opened on ts anniversary da which Is so full of gigrious remembrances to Ge mans, and whieh has been regularly celey years. The world 18 watting for the ey day.” i DETAIA OF THE LATE BAUTLR BEFORE THE CAPITAL ‘te following particulars of ie battle of Bagnaux have Just been received here:— Atnine o'clock In the moraing the French opened a heavy artillery tire, whieh was vigurousiy answered by the Prussians, The French then advanced in double quiek, the Garde Mobdite having the iead. desperaic batve ensued, The Prussian post iediat Wie point el the bayonet, The ¢ were utterly unable to withstand ihe avalanche of mon hurled against them. They resorted to several siratagems, wut fated in all, a ts of to- fans Vad er J barricades. . ‘These were soon carvied with vat slight loss. At tine heitvy masses ot Prussians were seen on ine plateau, and as the French were’ now exposed to tue Kevere fire of artillery trom forts in neighbornood, they fell back unmolested. ‘The ject of the revonnoissance was Geeta in every par- neular, ‘Phe Prussians lost tree hundred killed an one hundred captured in the eugagement. MOVEMSNTS ON THY LOIRE, Nothing as yet been heard from La Ferle st. ibin, At ihe last accounts batite was humaifent at that point. The Pr m8 sii ocoupy Meury qniely, They have wade ao dewonsteation against Blois and Tours, and it ix Got believed they will ai present. A HATILE IMMINENT AT LA PERPR BT. aU RLY, A correspondent iclegriphs (row Tours, the 1714 Jhave returned irom Bio No eugageorent has yet taken place. ‘The Vreuch were daily receiving reinforeemeénis, aud a buitl was expeered Tuesday on. ide left bauk of ti river, near Lat Aubin. Bourhak ar took command of the army. destvoyed the Jeft Ma tne ob The Prasstans ht unway biidge ab Beangency, th ing crossed whe Loire in several piace CO RVISG AND PRENCH SUCORSSHS ON THE HOES ROAD, A correspondent at Bootogne sends word of a se ries of spirited encounters on the isth (Snuday), on ibe Hine of the Rowen road, in the Depavunent of ‘he Hine. A Prussian coinum, on Sunday mornin, moving up the righ) bau of s Seine rom Gisors, approached. the dite town of e Petit Andetys, belo the roek of Chatean Gaillard. TS Was ovenpied by the Sluely-fourth regiment of (he iine, whichy on uh upproach of 1 netuy, iM Obedience 1 orders, crossed Phe r ly Seeks, Liew tip the hiidge over die Sciie, Political affairs | ted for nd were al jongth dts. | persed. ‘Phe Mobiles entered Bagneux, where tie | ved yesterday ab Blois and | falling back from Toeny to Gailier, six miles distant. ‘The i: oved up the river by Bonatiies to ives of & bridge and @f im the river polnt, were furiansly attacked by the they found! the bridge of Conrcelies blown up by the, F ireura of the forest of Vernon. then aticmpted to move up the river towards Vernon, put were essuiled with such per- sistency and success that they were finally com- m ae peiled to hotly pursued by the Yrench aw Lew Audelys, Where they suc- edseded in on a ponwon, but were at- tacked upder eau Gatlluvd and compelled 16 fall back us far as Gultr'y and Audeverne, on the Gisay road. a BOUBBAKI TO QCQOPRRATK WITH BAZAINE. General Bourbaki has: been appomted commander of the Army of the North, and directed tv operate mm concert with Marshal Bazaine, .. AN ENVOY FROM BAZAINE WITH BISMARCK. General Boyer, with a flag of truce Jrom Bazaiue, had an imterwew with Bismarck, wio has made a report of their conversation to the King of Prussia. ‘The result Of thé negotiation ts not yet known. THE CAPRURE OF SOISSONS, ‘The force of Meckleuburg-Schweren at Solssons consists of the Pomeranian, Hessian and Magdeburg aruillery, the Schleswig engineers, elyht battalions of Landwelir and the Halverstadt horse, ‘fhe invest. ment lasted three Weeks aud the bombardment four days. By the capiiwlation 4,000 prisoners of war and 122 cannon Teil Lito Prussian hands, “CAPTURE OF MONT DIDIER. ‘the Prussians attacked ihe unfortified town of Mont Didier, Three ¢itizeus were killed and 160 Mebie Giards made prisoners. A requisition for 60,000 francs Was levied on the town, and the Mayor and Mr. Durand, @ banker, were takeri as hostages for payment. UUSTAVE FLOURENS NOT TO BE PROSECUTED. The governments hag abandoned the prosecution against Gustave Fiourens on representations mude by Henri Rocheiort, THE SITUATION AY STRASBOURG, A telegram from Berlin states that the people of Strasbourg aie geverdily satisied with the new order of things, Tbe French sentineat, u there be any, has not shown itself offensively since the ca- pitulaiion. There have heen one or two instances of firing on the Gerinan veldiers patrolling the city from the avindows and hoases. The culprits were immedfately apprencuded antl brongit to justice, with the approbation of ali classes of citizens, Tne omtcial language | 88 (Alsace) hereafter will be the German. POPULAR OUTBREAKS IN-PRENCH TOWNS, Violent popular outbreaks have occurred at Hon- fleur and otter towns ip that vicinity on account of the alleged ineficient condscé of the war. EIGHT: HUNDRED nove ERBNOHMEN UNDER b; A cotrespondeny pt. Boulogne Senda me oficial statements trom Lille, Rouen, Tours and Lyons of the actual force now in the field to resisy the in- vader It consists of 475,000 mep within the eof Paris; of 90,000 men, for the most part regular troops) with Marshal Bazaine at Metz and Thoinvilie, and of 170,000 regular troops ouwlde of Paris and Metz, Besides these the government has disiribated avins fo 852,000 men throughout the provinces, General Byprbskl, who is in full possession of the plan® and intentions of Mar- shal Bazaine and of ‘Trochu, has been ap- iD nted to the ¢ol r Worn. easiera Faure hidet thé command of Marshal Bazaine, and “he has lef fours for Lille to take charge of his troops, He exprevses the most quict Toulidence im the ability of the French armies to assume the offensive ou a general scale within a v few weeks, and inthe movitable deteat if stot ruciion of the Geren aviios in Prane STRENGTH. OF TER €LKM ABMIL A correspondeut ab Oxteud seads from a diplo- Matic foreign source at Berlin the following auilen- | de Ho statement of He actual nuntbers of the German | forces avatluble for the war im Vgance:—The entire strength of the German wmies now in Prknce, in- cluding ali “reinforcements sent forward up to the 10un of Vetuber, smorMts On paper to six iu dred and fifty thonsand men (650,600). Of cours there were aetawly TH for deny wr That date os ‘These dee divided fa thirteen Prussian arn, inciuding ie | so-allen Silesian rps, Saxon aray Pavavian corps, one division, © and Bagen diviston wumit one corps meander, and seven | divisions, | remuine tn ive Witulo of Germany actualy under arias aud available to replace the losses ef the armies th Vrance te ard duty and to marntain throng we country, no more than 250,000 men, his evident fron this statement that i will be nay tor the Germans to raise } them workin France above its present numbers, losses by (iseage and in commual fighting tiem equal 1s reinforee- ments. LAYER NEWS PROM PARIS—NO ANXIETY PHn A letter frour Paris, sted the 4th, vecerved by loon, says the squares and pleasure grounds of the city lave veen planied with cabbages and canlifowers, -‘here is uo apxicty te make peace, Tie baile of Bagneaux such severe joss tan the t hours’ aymistive to by one army one com- Ww 40 const oy 20M wxible in its weekly as more ¥ eke a RMAN BKINFO uh, ACEMENDS. 'The German aviuy fn Pranee ts matutainod by con- ) lant ren? ments, This estimated tat there are | fully 699,000 armed Germans on frene JAMPHTEA IN THE VOSC RS, DAD eh. URS Pours for the Prexch army re Vosges, which is tocbe organized fey the pur- pose of res mun advance on Lyons, PRENCH KAILBOAY TRANSP« DATION, A decree lus bea askned by the provisions! gov- hment of France obtiging we railways to he more strive im trausportation of ireeps. RE ror GERMAN wortpen, A geutieman Sas wrrived ab Versaities from Eng- laud with Ooo ruse in that countrys for the man hospital fund. PRe amount wilt over to the Gorman autborities Immediately, A VARY OF NAPOLHON'® RORTONE IN NEW YorK. i is asserted iat the Bmperor Nupe has | 10,000,000 of Tinaus sesured UB real estate through tue agency of Reown Brothers of New York. i} SAVEPAL WAR NOEs, «The, Anglo-American Ambulance corps has left 1 Ver lows, Where Chere wre 2,000 wounded | | French aud Gerrouns, , Someof the journals tere today priat short terters died at Paria, October 1. ‘They contain no news, | St. Clomdassa tow rein. AN a "I | rapesiry have been destroyed by the dres trom the torts. | The bankers are tu-duy declining to negotiate Ber- | | lay paper. | mug and Breen wre threatened by the K: } feet apd wie ONXe ent in (hose eities Is inten | The Weirteniving Hens, have heen pracet ander the command of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, Favorable } Movement of the srmy | ot che Lowe—A Buttle Expected—Prussians | | Advauciug ov Blois nd Tours=Operntions in | tite N nteHigonee, } Touus, Oel. 18, 1870 j There is ho further Gk of yemoy ng the capital to Lyons ar Marseiiies. | VAVORABLE NEWS PROM PALS, {More favorable vows ls been received from Par | A oridge Nas been thiv foRS the Whieh independent communtestion bas b lished between Ports Charenton wad Ivey, | bile Guards coi The Mo- We LO MAKS AUEveSsSTL sorties, ANOTHDE SUCURSSPT SORTER, bas just best received, annonnetng essTMi SULtIP by Hue Parisian A despate anoitier si The Juss tio are on foot whieh render tt mecessary for’ the pment do Wihold a to the enemy. of the Prussians is pai at 3,000, } srnarnaie MOVEMENTS Ob TH ARMY OF tnt Lorn | No offlcial Intelligence from Orlewns has been made y Losday, Strate dovelments In Mat direc. | | information likely to ne 1118 KNOWN, however, that » Frouett are siti concentrating Ne » pkepatatory toa great, lans oconpy the city of Orleans welT 1s the camp ab Rotlair, near Moun. Jespqton (rok Chateandun, daied to-tay, foxes itaelt ¢ bAprVe tireurs: p00, corps, one ‘There | resulied in ans asked for a six | be turned News trom Paris—Avothor Snevense | estab | WEW YORK BERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1870.—THIPLE SHEET Teports that shells were thrown into the town this | afternoon, PRUSEIAN MOVEMENT ON PLO!S AND TOURS. ‘The Constitutionnel eays detachments of Prussians shave been, seen in the direction of Vendome and Chambord, There 1s one column on te right bank of the Loire and another on the left bank. The Prns- | slaus are evidently coming towards Blois and Tours, Despatches from Blots aud Beaugency annomce several skirmishes between tue Prussians and Francs-tireurs, . LARGE PRUSSIAN FORCE IN THE NOKTHERN DEVART- MENTS, Advices from Lille are to the effect that large Prus- sian forces have arrived in the northern depart- ments and that Vigorous measures for defence: are 4o be taken at once, F ACTIVITY OF TAB SHATISHOOTERS. Reports. from oMclal. and private sources show that bands of sbarpshooters in all parts of the country occupied by the enemy afte becoming more and more effective and cause much annoyance aud damage on the German Iines of communication. MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS, The diacipliue of the armies has vastly improved Jately. AD official despaten states that the Francs-tireurs, after a suceesafal engagement, occupied Melun. A telegram from Dijon to-day avnounced that Vesoul has been occupied by the Germans. * THE POLITICAL QUESTION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. M. Thiers Back in Fraice—Rumors of Peace Rusia Ofeving to Mediate~Attacks on Count Bismarck. Lonvon, Oct. 18, 1870. M, Thiers has returned to France, PEACE RUMORS, Itis reported that Russla tenders her ofices for mediauon, and that Ansiria and England are anx- Jous for peace. Rumors of an armistice are current iu bauking circles here, and stocks are advancing. TOTAL FAILURE OF BURNSIDE’S MISSION. The negotiations at Brusseis between General Burnside and others have resulted in toval failure. The Foreign OMce was to-night informed of the fail- ure and to abandon all hopes of # settlement. The bombardment of Paris wili commence immediately. Siege gums were planted yesterday at Chatillon. Russia demands a revision of the treaty of 1856, UNACCOUNTABLE REJECTION, OF THR ry TERM: IAN The Journal de St. Petersburg says that Jules Favre, on hearing the Prussian conditions of peace throngh Generai Burnside, thouglt they were un- reasonable, aud their rejeciion is consequently un- accountable, CRFAT BRITAIN MOVING. Acorrespontent telegraphs:—I am enabled to in- form yeu on the highest authority that Queen Victorta bas heen advised by representations from the Prvasian’ Court to take an active part in urging her Ministers to make an effort at sceuring a treaty of peace te tween France and Germany. The changing aspeet of aftairs al thé’sent of war, together witn the jn- creasing: discontent of the German people at the protraction of the contest and the growing indiona. lion of thg German Mberals at the hints nded " ef gomliicl of tye goygrnment an FiRELATEE SEL speegh Mai tree press in Germany, have seriously Qeimea the authorities at Ferricres, Versailles “and Berip. The Crown Princess of Prussia has addressed a letter to her mother on the subject of the war, which moved the Queen to insist m an interview with Earl Granvilie and Mr. Gladstone on Saturday pon the same action being taken. The Prnssian Minister at Brussels, the Prince de Croy, sent despatches here yesterday to the Count von Bernstori? which led him to request an Interview to- day with the English Foreign Minister, notwith- stahding the threatened rupturé of last week on the question of English neutrality. Similar, reqnests were addressed to Earl Grauvilie by the representa- lives. of France, Austria, Russia, Belgium and Holland. Inresponsé to these calig and to the urgent personal cutreaties of the Qneen, Bart Granville, | Mthough suffering Intensely from an attack of the gout, returned to town to-day and saw all the foreign ministers above enumetated, It is under- stood at the clubs to-nirht that the French repre- sentative, ine Spanish Minister and the Dutch Min- ister united In protesting against any change in the | existing terrlMoriai arrangements of France, Hotland | and Belgium. The chief importance attacked here to tis sudden development: of diplomatic activity isderived from the evidence it afvords of the pro- gress making by the French republic in beating back the invasion and establishing itselt tirmfy. NEWSPAPER ATPACKS ON COUNT BISMARCK. A telegram from Brussels says that the /idepen- dance Belge susiaias its attack on Couns Bismar policy. It charges him with dealing in insin Without the allegation of fact: GERMAN UNITY, Messrs. Lucrow and Mitinacht had an andience with the King of Wurtemburg, and subsequently proceeded to Versailles, } MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. futeresting Facts, Incidents .aua Personalities. of genera! but intere: parts of Enrope:— ‘hue American General Paris fi Versailics, to Washburne, the American Favre. tig War news from different jurnsie has gone into Lve unter $s with Mr, Minister, and M. Jules ‘Two well known actresses on the French bo; Miles, Massin auc u v buve caisted an ave i iu the Natio Guards or Mobiles. General Prochu 1s said to be de- scended from Racine. A second batch of the “imp spondence” of “Napoleon tas item 18 & receipt 0: 10,000 ys aliowed by the 1 ron Jerome Vavid. There t8 an eneupn | property ai Arene wena, Tt rthe grear demuecraie Iveder has oburmed any yr lor Voling awainst the war, ust Cespatch sent from the semnhor bears ULe » consti A pun. Pupecré to Maubeuge, Filan, Colonel Charetse, cecenUy one of (he most de mmiued adherenis of the Pope in Rene, hes arviv in Sours, and o 0 organize a corps irom the | frags vinemes in d eof Fran | Afavre paper ree snds the Frenel govern: idea of 2 leer? en wir tof Prossians on Ra fulleries on the b rince’s, “Kilous Weve to abandon ti iS Ls | | procticable, and to adopt tue plan of organizing | | tam ine round the enemy. the barricades in Paris, “a fee, have prepared petry ‘The Freveh have carried the policy of eviction into the colemes now, ana bem Corning ow | mans ivom Atgy espondent with the German army round ys that. in (he opinion competent judge | Nocre Danae i watchin range of the Prussian yuu. } A corres pois Oub thet Strasbourg was take by Ul september, Lis i retake 4st of September, ietint received by the treasurer of the Nae Yior ine Reiiet vt the sack and Wounded WUlOduis (G Over a Quarter of a milion, yeh jourbaist recently sald in the Hizoim Cat “nothing short of wis wontd bring France to her in War now | A noted Ex ‘presence of M. 09 1 | enrfing of 10a, | Senses’? \ The Francais, ann | Cumial, puisament i } govetament. M, Villemessant, In the Yiaare, informs the world tur Ne has tere his wife outside Paris, aud would Tilingiy alow one of his vets to ye opencd in uatize for a le from het,"* Niuybers of -poor Germans driven tra. France coutinue to wirive in Jersey by the Frenen bouts, Among the recent aryivals were two poor Bavariuns, | brothers, whe bemg very lil were adinitted to the } General Hosgitul. One of them died. | teguiamons fer the employment of the French prisoners have been ts#ned by the Prossian govern. * that the abolition of hus been deckicd upoa by te ae fhe work 1$-16 be voluntarily indertaken, aud ¢ J sof Ii be supplemented, accordmg io the | tine aud p: Vi ditfon of two to four silver gtochen. ‘There dre in Prassia 110,000 prisoners, ‘The London. ndard comends that Prussia, by 1 lag on the antextion of Alsace and Lorrain ding Mets and Strasbourg, Would @unbarass he: seit with @ practically contintous wat.’ Such as) Uement world We Tatal to Prarie, “and Many case Tearfully burdensome Huot ruinous iy Germany.” ‘The Govmans -are tarning their stores of cap- tured War ajywierkil Lo acoount. ibe escui'ls uceom- ‘The Loudon jonrnals supply the folowmg items | hate one ring ‘ue tt aun bateg apnea fave A GROWL FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS, ‘piled with caphuved mauition Wages, 8? MeO SUP | Repeblicaviom = FuilusenrDpmecracy a Hara. oe Parisian pal oe Wemen Net Coming Up to the re, Who has recetved addr tocom, | Serate petaai him for is pairioue eifering in recital Bysron, Oct. 18, 1870, Si amiicrview with Count Bismarcic has been read | Wendell Phillipe spoke nearly two hous to a \arze | concerned, approved of. ‘ ‘that ‘While the | 4udience in the Music Hail to-nighton some of the . two eminent statesmen were trying tO find @ basis | political tsaues 1a Massachusetts. He arraigned the ) tie th ee was seated iu corner | yepuptican pariy particularly and the democratic 1 party incidentally for having no” living ies to pro. A private letter trom Wiesbaden says:—‘MacMa! ) and about 150 of his officers are now here and 4 Bowe. He bad searched the documents, speecies and resobniions in the conventions of the blic are quite ehcupaien wita Joles attracted a tolerable show of visitors, and 1 is ex- ved we it wi he he ~ ve memes el cant me bid former, finding only one proposal for the iu- vided fhe whole sum which they had with them in } tre. watcbfulness in the policy of revonstruc- ord ore het which they had for the campaigu, | uon—a’ necessary, bat by no means tty only duty. Giieer bad ton pope agedn gs Caeaty yroton ter but | 4 pretentious pride of its good record was the only still Mid Are not extravagant avd do not gamble at | claim set forth by its exponents at tie recent rally our tables.’? in Faneufl Hall, The remarks of Mr, Harris, of North Carolina, he cluimed, exposed the secret of tie defeat of the party in that State, where armed bands of the ky Elux Klan, unchecked by the govern- ment, Kept ten thousand republicans from the polis. ‘Tue address of the elder Senator would have sounded the better had an arrangement been made to kedp: on the i6rh instant, in thé battle of Mars-le-Tour, Mr. Harris away. The quicker such watchfuluess the death of heroes for King aud country. Rudvlf | ovar ihe recousiructed Slate cedsed tne beter. ‘The was siruck by a ball while storming the position OF | fanit was wot so much with General Grant as wilh the enemy at tne head of his company at the MO- | Congress; but the Fresponsibildty sould uot be die ment that he Was calling to his men, ‘Forwards, MY } vided, re Was hot, he averred, a republican children Y Oswald, Who Was taking an order to 1h6 | Representative in North Carolina or Tennessee who pay er of shooters, was killea iu the act.—V. At | could travel safely in his disirtet, and mine Kepre- ulm and his wife, at Wetzlar.’ sentatives lie dead sn Goorgms to-day for their adue- _ It ts satd that hundreds of peasants cally rence io their principles, German pickets, requesting to get out of ‘The deqavcrais were put in po beticr light, as pro- are refused, posug Lo Naw Caney Wide ine exnaieen oF the ‘The lovers ef champagne will be tl that 4 #oVerdment, dwelling a little upon some fuancial some Of the Potton ceerger nea have creo tape that |- Seorles and pamuing a dark future woen the great the Germans permit them to prrsue thelr business | Setticmenss of the war Were tw be reversed. h every satety and protection. ‘Tuey add:— Mr. Philips lad hoped fe present the etitms of dhe wnole world ought to be grateful to the Pras. | Women as one of the Living sues Wy his lecty sian maulitary chiefs." It covered thedeyclopment of Palit the Luvoaa races | but he regrebted they did DOL sce HL Lo embrace the Melancholy announcements like the following are daily appearing, in tne Germagn papers:—"In oar deep aud inexpressibie sorrow We give notice to our deur relations, friends and acquaintances that it has pleased Almighty God to call ‘away our dear young- est, beloved aud hoveful sons, Rudolf and Oswald, officers in the ‘Third Westpualian ment of in- Jautry, in the flower of their age. ey both ated apply to aris, bub The English Cabinet and the Urleauists. From the London correspondence of the Birmnsng- ham Vezelfe 1 take the following, says a special the oll parties were crumbilng. Bat the lead: judged otherwise, and they musi awall the move men's of the two pariies thal have prowised to s e . | eve theiv ela ati Temperance writer, merely premising that the journalin ques- | Protection. ton tubes were ine erie Ph ton has recentiy esiablisued its repatation, uot onty | now presented that had a semblance of | for early, but m aimost every instance for well | Me. The negroes by their transiiton to an activ beditlediti cated “intobniastone™ political exastence were thrown mu the shades Tue pry of the republican party to be again entrusted With these mneasares Was unheeded. ‘The pass was iis only recymmendation. it never had bat one idea sige 1840, When, alter & trial, its axe was so broad and unwieldy for the extinction of slavery that it had vo be ground down w after years to cub only agains’ ihe extension of the evi, it never took another step without bemg kicked into it, Tt Is believed hero that our Cabinet is favorable to w restoration of the Orleanists to the throne of France, Most of the members of that fainiiy. resi- dent wt Claremont are ama have been for severai years In close laibnacy with ber Majesty, and wilh the leading embers of our government; and the report What the highest mfueuce is ab this moment the greater the hnmbitng the less nce for the Napoieonists, and that the sail of Paris When da ihe haads of the repubsteans must lead to a powerful onfy ihe Wierty party. even direct Mr. Boutw Philips had been frequently asked how he could The republican party do not disurust of that party. ‘The hour will then: be ie represent two parite if he hwd set ont to be for mnierventuon, ‘Yerritery to the conqaerors and a | etecied nN would be contic f he setued form. of government will be demanded. w the wi Born of five generations of Prussia will adopt this view of the situation, and | Yaukees, le could flud the wor that led when the Napgleonic ideas are effectually uprooted— + to office, npen Which he ined Mis wack thiiny-lve when republican notions ave at a diséount—when ugo. He pitied young editors wid veteran Prussian cluuns are inily seitied—these two Power! gorrespoustents Why wasted the midnight on over backed by the heads of oluer Enropean nations, wilh | hini, for ne be a fo @ class oF Meh whe had imeet iD conference and rec mend, perhaps go fur- | tought all (hey knew and Were capable of teach ther, that tae crown of France be placed upon the | them much in Te was tn ihe th nt ok of the thy brow of & prince yi Lue, house of Orleaus, When they were in their pinafores,”: Om « He claumed t! 40 THE WowEn ov tak UsiTy Madame 4 Gasparin, Who is widely know in this country through her admirable writings, has sent to me the following appeal, with the request that I Would give it the widest publicity, and procure to it the largest possible number of signatures of the women of the United States, In the interest of lu tw prove that they Wanted io Yote—te temperance party, if i, bad a& working force, aa tbe labor 1 tor hey had & MajOnMiy in certaiM lucaliies, and 1 would be answered on Lhe sth of November, ‘The party hed mistuken the tuteliect of Massa chases by megleeuuug to enforce “iho existing laws. lis safety depeadet cpon a SOW of its us vctive members, Who could step out on some live issue and say thac was toe strength apow which t | o + inset of this ap. | Would lean. The temperance or labor issce nny manity I respectfully ask the insertion of this ap. Gominate in the five yeuis, and the republican peal In the newspapers, and sugges: that every ) pariy would bow lull. “they were only pryping ing district be canvassed fmmediately for signa- | Star nd he Aid not ol wo pe ix CRincit- tures to the same. ‘fhe copies ‘thus signed | aate of a dozen parties in sich @ Taudable under~ may be forwarded directly to Madame la Com- | taking. ‘They would soon Ghd where the peunic tesse de Gusparm, Valley respres Orbe, Cantou de | were; they would cerratuiy not long tive wu the Vand, Sintsse, or addressed to Failying chat of repubjicam, conventions, https may _gare as No. wz West ‘Thurty-sixth sweet, New York. The same wpbeal is clremianng in England, Switzerland, ttaly uni other peutral couniries, didnot care a chip whether Claflin or Adams was elected Governor, but he did cart for use re-let. tion of Grant, With au honest Congress. He wanted to ww assertion that Ne consulted Goverver Clat that he never recognized the gentleman, ¢ when couriesy in‘public plac t, Mr. Philips urged prohininon 4 War is unleashed! Massacre has agam begun, We women, oi Every county, MOUnErs, Wives, daiyth ters, sisters, We ail whose searis are tore, we lift up one agoalzed cry OF supplication. They who keep silence will have upon (hem the blood that for the ey golden opportunity dud jiup invo bhe arene while } ; their | , + them aud sent them to guard the St 3 MARTINIQUE. ‘The Negro Insurrection in the Southern Part of the Island—Prompt Action of the Au- |, thorities—Suypression of the Outbreak. On the 224 ult. a eerious disturbance broke out in the sonthern part o: the island of Martinique, which but tor the prompt action of the Governor “and the cheerful alacrity with wnfch all classes of the popu- futiou of he middle and northern parts of the island obeyed his call, would have greatly marred the Prosperity of the colony. As it ls, about twonty sugar estates bave been burned and several respect- abie planters lost thelr tyes, The incendiary bands weve composed of the idle and wOrthiess portion of the community, jotned, it is reported, by persons of tne same class from the neighboring English istand of St. Lucia, Very few, if any, of the working people are known to be among éhem. Thetr pretext for the outbreak was revenge, for what tuey considered the un- inst condemnation of one of their class, who tad been sentenced ta five years? imprisonment for a murderous assault and battery | Commultted on an aged white gentleman; bav their | reul motive was pionder, and the mail from France, having ayrived the day previous with the news of the { proclamation of the republic, they thought that the lines OF "48 had returned aud tat uey could Kill, bern and rob with impunity, ‘The Governor, De Loisne, an experienced soldter, immediately issued a proclamation placiug the com- ; | Munes of St. Esprit, Kiviere Puote, Riviere Salee, St Luce, Mann and st. Anne under martial law, | aud calling for volunteers to aid In restoring law wud order, The call was speedily responded to, { Within bwelve hours aler us reception tn Port de St Pierre aud both horse each of way to Beadgu selves at the dt Frauee, volunteers, nived ab ‘Trinity, companies of and f00t, Were orga those places and on ‘irs «to place theme 1 of the Governor, ‘They were despateled at enee, under competent omcerss to the setae of the disturbance, where all the veyular troops tad been sent that could be spared, and, vigoi y applying themselves to ther v in about si ys killed, captured or dis- x belng exercised in their favor—when te recent | Abraham Lincoin waited for the Reople gud Sum 4 Peed the Insurgents, who were — estimated: be ee! fey ay le er eannuet is a nev's ane Was pained by tugging with nt ufost | to’ number about. rour hundred, and com. his prevalent idea of placing a son of wis | strength to bring ius porly Cyto his owe level Ail e 7 7 Puilipye on yy twone of France must uot be too | the party We uo Was ty Wwaich bletely suppressed the inaurrection.. About two hastily set aside. return of Imperial power is juts own growl, [is pioneers of twenty } Nundted of them, were killed and one bun- now considered oul of the quéstign, Ng solitar, years ago had grown iat im office, and new | dred and fifty captured. Tho only casualties voice las becn raised in Frence for the fallen But blamed those Who had an tded for dolRe | reyoried among the Woops were M. Emile Romaner, perer, A republic can only be the government of a | what they tuemselves bud do GOL yore. Ib answer | gq highly esteemed young Merchant ol St. Pie: Sliori period; there is noting ieft but mouurchy. Our | to the veteran critic wuo ait tl was idie to found a | killed, ina oe colored mut bot through the shoul: Pe ets Lay cy there-ure, elected to walt and waten pertyon a measure, he would ak tv be pom dep. 4 & “ Se eS is Vveuts. ‘Che Prussian losis will be sadered to thunder | purty that was not primarily organized of 4 mente] San "1 i- 9 At.the gates of Paria—nay, te overrun the “gay city.” | urey lor Tustanece fede iste ne tari, internal eres Preach dhe {vied scape med ohn eve Bngland interieres, She Knows Tull well that | improvements, paper or coin, He would except | OM the ren — ompany ane of Weir steamers—the Cee M. Gaston Depaz, » merchant of St, Pierre, the ‘Rapid, snold Baetish yueht, to the Governor, who armed Tucia channel, | theveby catsiug off uelr retreat to that direction, On the 29th Wit. the Governor issued his proctama- | thon granting emonesty vo all the insurgents extept | the chiefs and assassins, provided that no more es- tates were attacked or Lurned, aud offering a re- wagd for the apprehension of the principal ring- Teal cr—-Eugene Lacalie= who Was captured on the ist fasts On the $d instant the volunteers had all retarned aud been disbanded, the vessels restored to their ® and. the prisoners were under trial by de France. a : Sate ead re olities— sah ‘¥ commission ab Fort Ie A WOMANS DE eee ent natet Stam Mg. luke 413 probable that the = Brag -matl will Weer AREAL FOB RES pr] FeGE MTSE TEAM UG Races, and uajority of Votes. | pring news of tie exeention of the per Ser “7 The republican party had ho Tai manstiing. Ws) sous excepied Im the Governor's proclamation. agen fui light nad ted, Its soul wis deal, tasked women | ‘fhe people of the Lland were fall af ‘and auxiely for @ time, not know! bat tha? abe Be the commencement of a general rising; bat after # | few days confides was fully restored and they were twilanimous in rer extentions of approyal of the conduct og vernor De S ne afd gilanira ot the energy, wi dom Loon -ce he dispiayed twuder He tyimg elroul i ‘ The. Sntbrsaxt toreany tely, her in the poorest: and least sottled pal q jayd, and the de- striction of iy entates, ¢ » DFO- \ably ruining thetr owners, will ‘hO perce} «moution in the agurogaic sugar crop en- | sing season, and wilt not materially affect Ue prose | pertiy of the Isiamd. : ea iar an eg nee JANACSOBEM AS LADY MACBEYE. 9 , Miie. Janauschek aclteved another triumph last HP. THOMPSC to tell the rep BS What, Was Wanted, And if |\nieht alms equsl to that which AtesbGedlier Gions OcTORER 1870, ® democratic victory Was necessary he wel> wane he 5 BAL VOR PEACK, comed ji, He wished to state, in rey + on tne Mngiisn stage. she hed helo’ attearpted only two sGles—the ooe melo-dramauc, and the other *Pe | trom ihe genule character und the martyrlike spirit ! of the subjeet, mot eaicalatea to give her oppor- of | tunity to display” the Tull scope of ber power. { return. ent ler: ‘debit Shas ag nes gacsancienan 4 to prov te country expended | H Lah ber am Peers aud in ene of his We invoke peace from the uations ! for education and charity Ww) lost by the policy of | most ttyng characters, 100K — pinee Jase We invoke pea unrestricted Hiecuse. He asserted his desire for only 40 Hol repulse ui ; 000 vowes to create 8 panic er greater caution te liquor interest. He advised Lis frends to go down ov their knees ho more wt the Staie House, Vut y | appealed to the farmers to enver and ekeonte huws: caus; expatitied ab leughh on the evils ano tou ours of foil m the factory aysien: extolled the loboy as the only body of republicans thing, and at tte same time denounced FB. 9. Bird as its chief, with bis headquariers in a rumshop. He averred that the Orispins borrowed thelr Meas from the system pursued im a factory counting room: scorned the tyranny of the press, and conclu saying that if the republican took up th snes he represented it would be weil, but if i pared to concentrate its symaparny on a race, te. the issues behind, judgment would come, PERSONAL INTELLIGEN CE. rout the conscience of humanity. FAIR. THE PRENCH CHARIS ABL ‘The French and American ladies, who participate in thls charitable enterprise for the purpose of re- jieving the French sufferers by the war, held a pre. liminary meeting yesterday afternoon at two o'clock at the residence of Mme. Lia Montagne, 50 West Wif- teenth street. ‘The meeting. was largely attended, and matters in | connection with the fair were discussed by the ladies, who manifested much enthusiasm for the cause of the sufferers. The following ladies have » y t been appointed to receive donations for the iollow- jing places:—Mme. Jumel Pery, Washington Heights; : Mine. Lespinasse, Fort Washington; ime. de Comeau, Staten Island; Mme. G. Reynaud, Fieet- Colonel P, H, Watson, of Ashtabula, Ohio, formerly wood; dime, a’Hervilly, Philadeipiia, Pa.; Mine. | Assistailt Secretary of War, ix quartered at the Me- Ruiz, Philadetpila, Pa, All articles can be sent to Mes: Ritard & Sons, No. 42 Vesey street, New York city. LIQUOR SMUGGLERS ARRESTED IN. BOSTON. tropolitan Hotel, Colonel J. A. Bridginan, a prominent repnoliean politician of Texas, is ocenp) ing rooms at the Crand Central Hotel. Als visit is made with «a view of tur- re itroads in Ins State, thermng the interests of certain A Four Preminent Merchants Taken Into Cus- tedy and Held for Trial. Boston, Oct, 18, 1 There has been considerable excitement and sur- prise created in the business community by the dis- covery of @ system of smuggling pracused at this J. Mundetla, M. P., and now occupies rooms at (he Viscouit Parker and G. J. Moore stopping at the Everett House, A.B. Garfleld, President. of revoort House, of .Bpgiand, ave the Albany Board of public works and institutions, George C. Paddleford, of Rhode Island, who ts to be present at the Unitarian Comvention io-day, 1s stopplig at the Filth Avenue Hon maggled tu here on A schooner named the Hodge. aid that John |. Perry, @ man named Hyson, D. ?. Milts and Samuel ©. Lund received, con ed, and sold the same, knowing [t to‘have been uggied, Ali tag parties have been arresied, and Contity Clerk Charles B. Loew nus eft the eny for fils is Weld 1n the sum of $20,000 for trial, and the | afew days on a visit. to Saitorsville, N Heghas ceed halt a milion dollars in value. | attend target excursions and “put up’ prizes, desternireennty | Thats why he jeft. { OWEN RAKD TO BE EXECUTED. | The Court of Appeals Approves the Finding A) oon yesterday the following desputel was re+ ceiyed from Albany in-relation to the late of the j Owen Haad, who was convicted a sen Cramer, brother-in-law LY wppe United to the Court of Deimar yesver POTN LO ASSURE lis diplomatic fuaerions. of President Li re on boa harge of the di | Amerion In Kurope | iin the Kings county Courcof Gyer and Ter. List of Amencuns ¢ red at omces of wner for Uie murder of James O' Donneii:— Bowtes Br ak C 149 Strand, Charing | Yo, Ovie 8, 1870, Cross, London, and S de ja Paix, Karis. DORE, ALONE ys At tie London ofice, for the week endlag September 3), 1870:—New Y oR Brush, Houry Newton, Miss J Jo Beuch, Artaor de Wint, S Mariida Mygatt, dames A Buin, 0 R Jackson, RB Kimball, Sas Kia Dall, CS Doane. WO Prime, G Bruce Brown, Haan. ion E Towle, Mr snd Mrs Kenjawiu M Stilwell, Mise F Stillwell, FS Blom, J Perkins and fanatiy, J 1? War. ourt has approved the Judginent in the case | ¢ People va. Owen Hand, 0. PERRIN, Clerk of the Court of Appeats. | All that now remains is to take Hand before the | Court of Oyer and Terminer and fix the day for snis executlons | fait ts s ward, Sevier, Wuntiamn i Marston, Geokge Buck. “3 ! am, Mrs hur, Henry © stron, Fragkin THE FOURTEENTH AMENORMIENT IN KENTUCKY. Bartlett avd by ond MIE Bi ¢ # ay N skiil- sv’ » | ings and family, 4 Helen C yWard, Miss FA LOIBVIL-LE, Oot. 18, 1 Williams, sanidol G Perkins, Adolphs Merriam, Yesterday a sult was commenced in the United | ex Court to remove from office, under the third lard, Jr., &S Watson, Mrs Bt’ Uday, Mea | DM Weston and farnty, J Wales Soren, section of .the fourteenth 9 dime: Mrs fluicbison, Mrs Sareeve, G AW Tucker, Rev Wihtend Litddag toca cre ne Heh maith IA. Me le Mv aud Mrs D iniam Lindsay, recently. elected a Judge | y Flint, Mins BW Neal, Mr aud Miva Strong, WB of the Court -Of Appesis trom the Fourth | pa es, ri AF Wadsworth, Dr Parker and | district, by a lar jority, over ia aj. | Henry G Pickering. Philade: —tt W Pitkin awd cal ORDONEDE:. Ie ie enanred iat or ts | wite and Ward B Haselline aud Tantiye.-lowievites (the war he, ag clerk of ihe Hickuan Circuit, | K¥-—-Saliuel b Avery. Lowell, Maas. —Mrx. Charles took am ath to support the constitution of the | Waliney, Miss Ada M Whitiey amd Miss Alice Rev Royai Marshall. North Stoning. toa-—Thomas Clark. Norwich, Gonw.—Atien Yenaey, Hartiord, Comme-L BRB Colt, A native J) Web and wife, DG Ray and wite, Dr G B Farmam and wile, Chicaugo—fivan re Mr and Mrs Artemas Carter ana tamily, 2A Wiles, A. © Hono! Mevormick, Robert 5 McCormick, Wm G Mecor- mick, San Branetsco—Mrand Mre SP Dewey, Mrs 2) Woodward, Fit usta. Unite States america— HV Molette, Dr Young, Wik Prear wad family, itev, | United States, and im 1662 he engaged in ie | reveilion. ‘ihe defendant objected to the Ming of the motion to remove him froin office, and also to the information. ‘This will be one of the moet tn: rtant cases ever brougnt in the United states courts under the fourteenth amendment, | i ee re cat | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. | | Martin Scott was killed at Helena, Montan by falling # distance of slaty fee: down a : t hn sal Dr GS Spe Parte W A Raine, Willem Rigdon, Dickey & Son's cotton and woollen wills, in a a WF 4 mar Bik ‘hed oh Meenee niet ( Coneress from North 4) Pacottn. Fea aines H Parkor. is GS Drake and family, Lewis Halland wile, Tr IM Kenny. Wi ° ton, PC—C A Page. Mame—O D baker. Colorado Governor W Gilpin, Michigan—O T Gorhain. Unired States Navy— D fu . LauRanne—Mrs Bren- ton, Costa Kica--J Alfonso Carit, PN Mitet, At the Paris Odice ror the week ending September 50, -18T9:-—New York—S Walks Orige. Boston— ivin, Camb A snow squall prevailed in some parts of New Hampshire vesterday. Parker's flouring inill, at Poughkeepsie, was Mb yew terday atternaon.» Loxd 400,000 Nantes TARO ip In the Georgia Textitature yoxtertay the Hotme passed a pill eeuing JaFisdiction of cerinin lags for MANOLA! egw series to the United States government, vere pale swe; t along the New England consi yester- 3 Waal © Dr flernuon, ALC aa Fy “ ninreote Witem EB Bowles, Baltimore—Wiliama © yer. ings, AW Adgustar Me the tlegroph'iinee were bees | Chicago—Suitan shen pard. dM Durand, Aims d aud several hyo B88 blown down. ton, N C= George W hicdder. ebueed the braven impudence of the reynbi | | who knew any- | | ving | urnea to (his city yester- | sens 1 i Supervisors, is stopping af tie st, Charles Hotel. port, und the arrest of a number of the parties con- | ane omeot of Mr. Uattield's visit Is the Inspection of cerned init, ‘The allegations are that in 1806 there | ine jnstitntions on Rleckwell’s Ieland und uur oth Was 4 large amount of whiskey, brandy, giiand rum | RH | j ment before a comfortably filed honse, which io any other thegtre than the Academy would be | considered a well crowded. The boxes made a | better shew then on any ocher night since ine season | opened, and we obsccved In them many eminent artists ip music and the drama, itis surprising how Mile. Janauselek progresses at each perform- ance m the langoage she has adopted as the medium of tevealing her wondersnl abilities on the stage. One by one intcenracies of emphasis, which were, perhaps, (i): ealy perceptivie defects im ber rendi- Unio characters ti English, disappear, aad’ ste gives plain evidence of unremitting study and an intuitive pereepiion of waar constitutes harmony and Case In rectfation, In less than six mouths | irom now few who nev rd her en the Geoman stage WHI credit Ura she 6 played im sought cise iban Our ARLE tongue. | in Lady Macbeth gananschek found 4 flery, amb ots spirit, ak to that Which takes posséssion of ner woen Sve Lirows over ver shoulders The mantio of the welre: Sbe brought into i ierrible energy aot codracieristic flercenéss, tempered with the dignity and maesiy beuung a queen. in thoseene Where she Wewomes ber rude Warrior, returning Vievortoud (rom tte wars, her sanguine, woserupn- ) tous, arepressibie ambition tas expressed with am eagerness Bad Colamend tat Would bave roused the veriesterayen, much less the rude warrior ab her side. During the murder scene sho Tose as near | perfectiv£ a» possivie and portrayed the tempting fiend Witt & fairhsuluess s¢itom excelled. ‘he wudi- e was entnratied for the time, and Soally gave - | veut to their feelings of appreciation tna round of hearty approbato At the banquet table, where Macbeth is so much borrorstricken xt the appenr- auve of Banqno’s gloat, Mie. Jamanechek was equal? shehetetl, hot aeurediy the genius of the rag den ve shone 1 the greaiess advantage in ihe sleeping cede. TL was tragically graud and impres- sive, Une result Of @aruest study aud & thorough ap- jution of the part. ta fine, Miie, Janauschek's iudy Macoeth was one of the thn hrstriouue displays witnessed on this ctiy for many Years aml deservedly won & covllal recogm- lion irom a refined and critical assemviage. Mr. Walter Monigomery appeared tn the title rove, with: grem: cfedit Lo himsell. We have already spoken of tie high attainments of Mr. Montgomery in otter parts, bat ll Would be well if he abandontd tae ola, stercotyped, gottural sisie of using tus volen tia some of the more forcible passages, as in ® large | house Ike (ire Academy (he words asionally be- fet me unintelligib's, In every other respect Mr. Montgomery was highly successful, it would so. } be un wis omit Lucke’s mnsic sllogethar, sine | notwithstanding the popular idea ot 113 grandenr, Js, Wy faet, 1D UIs nineteenth century a perfect hore, play was well placed upon the slage and morn mraiiy presented, th BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. ‘The Brooklyn Board of Education met iaot evens Jag and spent four Hours Ne uselees Ayeeussion ag usual. ThE mOrtiary reports of Lie Bowrd of Health she ihe Nmber of deaths during the past week ro have heed 16d. Mrs. Hannah Gallagher died saddeniy om Moody night, m couvuistons, walle on a vieif to the res. dence of Mr. Sianmon, Nu. 205 Nordy With saree, Wilhamsturg. Deceased resided at (io corner. of North. Eighty aud . second sereels, | Ur. doses Creamer Wit make a post-morion esummanon © te body to-day, ; Daniel Wale Was arratgned before Jiatice Ve lies yesterday for committing & murde cols assauil with an axe.on hts. bret Jaw, ‘Tebtwas Burns, on Monday night, but as the wounded mar refusert make # complaint, and oiticer Kelty, who arrestert { Walsh, sawcrotinag of ee tie mtrderons | assaiians Was dischitged Lund oastO5), Mr, John Jeffvtes, foreman itithe peblicalion office: of the Programe Of Min city for severa! ye Es pant, niet With a molanehoty death in thar edtanveNMeut, No. 62 Pultom strevt, sory iter nyom yesterday: Deceased was caught Houcatl: an lyon atthe bed uf tie presk and crusted to dt “rhere’ Was tho on preseut al the tae oi (he fatal occurrence, tnd site Was extioct when Me niortandte Mang was isco « ered. Deceased. rest Muldaga si and Was unmarried, : > DSNGrks: OF Tite Vas aime Bre re fering business ts periloas, Fishing schooners ts ani fies Dog Sher APA Alamein, of Gloucenver, ere tiven cae ua Los Mas makes otghe vessels uid eigty ib Bw? -tave been inst thus far ims yeer bathe Bel Dasthes# from Grove gne