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Show LATEST OTS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT A French Defeat near the Swiss Border. Garibaldi Mnrehiusr ou Belfort. Bavaria Refuses to Enter' the North German Confederation. Paris jvill be Starved to Surrender, and not Bombarded. Bismarck on the Armistice More Rumors of a Rupture Rup-ture between Austria and Prussia. GENERAL ZVEVVS. TheBoundary Line between Nevada and Utah, Deep Creek in this Territory. Terri-tory. FOREIGN. Loudon, 1:2. The Germans occupied Barncourt and Etapason on Thursday, after a battle between Montbeliard and the Swiss border. Garibaldi, with twelve thousand men, has marched on Belfort. The scene of the battle between the forces of General Palladines and those of General Von der Taun, was at Coil-maic, Coil-maic, a small villaee on the Loire near Orleans, and not Cau'ommieres, where some correspondents place it. Berlin, VI. Queen Augusta received the following from King William yesterday yes-terday afternoon, dated Versiilles,llth: ' General Von der Taun yesterday retired re-tired from Orleans to Touny, before a superior force of the enemy. He fought the French, however, all the way. He has already been reinforced by General Whittich and Prince Uhl-rich. Uhl-rich. The latter came up from Char-tres. Char-tres. The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schweriu Mecklenburg-Schweriu will also join his forces to those of Yon der Tcun to-day." London, 112. An official telegram is received from the Admiral of the French fleet, saying that foreign coasting vessels ves-sels wil1 be allowed to enter Hamburg, but at their own risk. The Crown Prince of Prussia has been made a field-marshal of Russia. The war material taken by the Prussians, Prus-sians, at Woerth, is valued at eighty millions of francs. Among them were quantities of chassepots and other amis. Frankfort on-the-Main, 12. Bavaria Bava-ria having objected to enter tho North German Confederation, an agreement will be effected with her by the other German States by treaty. London, 12. Six thousand German troops are now marching on Mont-medy. Mont-medy. The renewa' of the bombardment bombard-ment of that town is therefore expected. Berlin, 12. Despatches received here to-day from the German headquarters, head-quarters, at Versailles, announce that Paris will not be bombarded. The German authorities arc convinced that the city is so illy provided that its surrender sur-render may be expected within a month from that cause alone. London, 12. The Times cerrespon-dent, cerrespon-dent, telegraphing from Berlin, announces an-nounces a confirmation of the eapture of Orleans. It is also confirmed that Russia has asked for the revision of the treaty of 'oi. There is consierable excitement here over the movements of the French fleet. The news of the bombardment of Hamburg is hourly expected. The battle at Orleans was a very serious one. The French line reached from Vendume to Boaugency. Travel has been restored between Orleans and Vizoin, and soon will 2 between Orleans and Tours. Garibaldi reviewed h'm troops at Autun on Tuesday. The Prussian he adqtarters in Burgundy Bur-gundy are at Loupons. A demonstration has been marie against the Mayor ofN zmes. because he refused to join the southern league. London, 12. The liW.-i Examiner rejoices in the coming hither of Gen. Sehenck, as minister from ihe United States. It warns the Alabama bill made out immcdiricly; and say England, Eng-land, because .-he made no attempt to arrest the ves.-el mu.-t, pay the m.-t. Berlin, 12. The North German Gazette, referring to the sinking of the German bark C nrh.ttt, by the French man of-war D' Siir, says it wa a flagrant flag-rant violation of inrernati"nnl law, and action on the matter will be taken by the Prussians at th- proper time. London, 12. Bismarck has issued a circular to the representatives of North ( rmany in fnnin stales, giving his version of late neco-tiati neco-tiati ns for an armistice. The appointment appoint-ment of such a man as Thiers by the French, to conduct negotiations, a ruan of -iHh w;lc experience, had excited ex-cited hopcot propositions that might he successful. King Uliam wa even more ea;er for peace than Thiers. Bismarck prop .fed a truce for four weeks: the position of the respee'iw armie-s ;n(irjb:le to be fixed, in rder that th election might be h-'ld throughout through-out France. Tie only erieet on the French :de. ol this truce, would have been the stoppage of a waMf of ammunition am-munition from their f-.ru. TLu-rs r gmw-d that the r-Tieraai!ir,: of I'ari ' was not provided for, saying it ; was an indispensable condition of the proposed armistice. This absurd demand, to go back two months in the prosecution of.the war, was impossible. Subsequently, an offer for a short truce was made. Thiers reported this to the members of the provisional government, gov-ernment, by whom it was rejected. The inference is that the government dare not consult the people, and only made an advance, looking to peace, in order to quiet the neutral powers, Teurs, 12. The authorities here do not regard the rupture for an armistice as final. New York. 12. London, 12. Rumors Ru-mors are rife of a rupture between Bismarck and Yon Beust. Florence, 12. The Italian frigate Castettamorc has gone to Marseilles, to protect the Italian citizens ther. Another vessel will follow as soon as possible. Berlin, 12. The Berlin Cro Gazette Gaz-ette says the authorities will show no false generosity in retraining from bombarding Paris. The fire will open very soon. Carlsruhe, 12. Tie official report of the capture ef New Breisach is made public. During the entire investment eleveb Baden soldiers were killed and three wouuded. |