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Show latest .i;. ! BY TELEGRAPH LAST MIGHT i A French BMioy oa the situation. The French Seul'uuent Ex-pree1 Ex-pree1 by a Member of the Govern, iiieut. An Honorable Peace cr a Ruined France proposed, Paris still Brilliant and Lively. Protest asreinst Prussian Barbarities. General Xevrs. The "Nick WalT Disaster. i Dnudrcd Pf rsoas Drowued or Crushed to Dtath. FOREIGN. Isew York, 2S. A correspondent, under date Orleans lo, reports an interview in-terview with Bishop Hupauloup. iu which he said the army of the Loire ts ouly a col.ee ion of men. amons; whom the greatest demoralization is created by contact wilh the PitLSsians ; and denied that Palladiues Was iu i he interest of the Duke do Nemours. Dupauloup abo said that peace should oe made, but Fiance seemed, j-.i-t now, to be in a situation without au i.-sue Should Paris give up, it would end the matter.; but Trochu is not free iu the capital. Bismarck told Thiers he was going to bombard Paris, and once iu the possession of the Prussians, it would have a paramount influence over France. Gambetta i; convicted by his proclamation on Paladine-, of being a :iar of the first order. The reoccupa-tion reoccupa-tion of Orleans passed under our own eyes. We know that instead of 2'M,-OuO 2'M,-OuO men and 100 guns, as Gambetta says, Paladiucs, to our positive knowledge, knowl-edge, had only ou.000 men in the immediate im-mediate front of Frederick Chur.es. The rest of his co.i mandtva.s scattered, for retreating not fighting was Palad-ines' Palad-ines' plan from first to last. I don't hink the army of the Loire is capable of resisting the Prussians. 1 know the geueral wish of the inhabitants is lor peace, except a few blood thirsty Dem-'crats. Dem-'crats. The Americau sympathy with France, on accuuut of the dee aratiou if a republic, is misplaced, because tho present rulers will never make a republic re-public worthy of being called such by-Americans. by-Americans. London, 2S. Chauzey complains bitterly of the conduct of the Prussians, and denies being defeated. He says, revenge follows. St Calais was visited by the Prussians, Prus-sians, but they left after making a re-Uisition. It is said Bourbaki is proceeding east against VVerder. New Yobk, 2s. A correspondent reporLs an inteiview at Bordeaux with Jount de Chaudonrdy, Minister Delegate Dele-gate of Foreign Affiirs, with regard to the chance lor peace. The minister said, at the present, peace seems distant. dis-tant. Lamentable as this war is, a peace on dishonorable terms is inadmissible. inad-missible. It wouid change France into i third-rate power. Prussia made a great mistake in net making peace vithFavre at Ferriers. So ministry, or constitueut assembly, or government, ould for a moment treat tor peace under un-der the conditions now imposed by the Prussian government. Although thci6 is hardly a man in France but laments the war, yet there is seaicely one wil-.ing wil-.ing to allow the government to give ip territory. Kich and poor unite in he opinion that the ouly thing left is o fight out the wur. If in so doim: France is financially ruined, thete will oe the less for Pruss-ia to take. The minister told the correspondent, Le had great hopes 'hat ihe Prus-ian-would be driven out of France before long. Puiis is able to hold out a con-1 siderable time. Ihe wboe na ion is aruied or arming. Three months aco it was dithcult to in-iic the p -op.e j with courage, but nnw the coveri'in.-:.: I IS obliged to losllain an I dli. ot l.iibrrj than exc te pairi 'ti-m. We n - d aim- , and artillery, it i- trm but Hoy are' coming in eery dm e:i-ii. 1 ChauJouidy ,i d ri"t i, i,k th--i'-V ,.t ' of the army of the L w u.d r- iousy aff-ct the c-i;i,p.ix,-n -t' a:; ,o s. I It was much lam. nte I. b'lt u was ri-t to exj-ecte i that raw t r . i- e -.u j prove the victor- on a 1 or-a-; -ns. I .Moreover, the tr ; oi' i !,- a: u,v i,l' the Loire hai r4.11- d tiJM-t invaluab.e experience to re pare ukui i lor better things. j fhe Count th-i.-hr E-.J.nl hai i Wt pre-tige -.d n S itr.ee ;a tt.e 11 :- j sian arT;-r. Aa-tr;a w.,s r- i, ,- to :. her, ar.d the m aril n, .,-.-' ; .,; s.;. I or; ol L-g ai-d w -.ti e . .,r I' , t iiinK-s in a I 'i;ii gt.t. a-. 1 -h. w ;',. rest of K i:o-j tut tr.t e i- ,-.-j.b ' which the most p-w-.t il a-rni ii -i-r' not pa--. S ic:i a:i a r.e r-;s . approved ! y ;r.- cv. :? l w-,r' J !ri: tt-a- n an a...ar. : r c : ,.,- -:. At S: Ftanvvr,-;.:- . :; - : -r - .":j juarn 1 and n.k:r.g an a c."e- ve .,r. :a.:L ::.'h toe Ci., -C uf- : :- -o .;,-. j b.c l r t!..: : : :- V: a .. .-i .-i '--ctei aa bono-at - -;- ' "' J ani '.he -r.::i.- nt .": it'. . J 1 a- i.n i d-.-rc -r.e a t.'.a:.." . T: : :- i. w ' stru.v.tr.c ! r t x.-'- n -.-,-! :t i-c-:i-:.i Lh.-...-: i w .1 : i '1. 1 -- r:. re ti.rtn ani c -.:itr;.'. i. .r c, , .- drs-am r;':h;-c t.- .. : .: -Le -h - 1J a..-, w FraL.-e to !- tx" ra, :o-t d. K - ' aia tbt n do wl-i" 1 1 a e- io L east, sr,d Pri's.a IT) th-:T.6,, L:,g-' izL w'::h:c: a single ally, will cease to beloL; to the firs: fitnt'y cf Eur-"-rrsa ca-'j-s.asl le r;-i to athird-.lass athird-.lass pjwer. Chjuourcy sp:ke in terrxs cf deep . cognation of ihe i: grsdru 1c cf luly. r::i i"i::Lii:ei a c..y ej reck."n:n ou"d s i--ly c -c:e for that cwarLy ia::?-!. He elosca by s:avr.r tnst the vere cr- WDfi w:;li .-.:;. ess 'oeyond t-x- w v -;. pee. -. a dis ia:c-h :: ersl-.-s oa the i;..d .nst.. shows that Puris yet retain? -O'-ae c i' her v.;d brliliaDcy. The ce-S5.rr ce-S5.rr bas-iaess day is conducted gsy-y gsy-y as ustial within her preciacts. aad -a:? sad orsait-ases p'y the str-.ets: aad tae shop windows d.splay temp".-lag temp".-lag array? just as in f Truer times. Tae s-.i-rie of a few days aco was a a an: erTort. b'rt was corariere y re-pe.'.ed. re-pe.'.ed. I: was bold in ias c.n.-cp-:ioa. but i'eeole la us execution. I'here were lvV.C. men engaged, besides gunboats and upwards of twec-y twec-y batteiics. with'.tut e-'unnair the guns in the earthworks. The German Tosses Toss-es were iusignincam Lmdon, Dec. ii. Faidherb-e announces an-nounces that owing to the intense co d ne w.;l camp his tronps near Arras awa:nng the moment to prosecute hi movement. In al: France the cold is intense. Ti e Prussians cannonaded St. Callais and then entered the place, commit ting disorder. Chanz -y sent a protest at:on to the I russian general, and issued an order of tie day to bis troops, saying he had warned the Prussians against such horrible actions committed com-mitted against unarmed places, and eopie who merit better because the have been so humane to the Prussian ick and wounded. Chanzey adds that France is not combatting loyal ene" mies, but devasting ho.de; yet she will continue to struggle to preserve her honor and independence. Muni, h, a7. The Bavarian deputies depu-ties havo voted in favor of the enlarged en-larged Bund allied wiih the north. Constantinople, 21. The Por e urges ur-ges objections to the discussion of the Danube questions in the London conference. con-ference. ' ienna. a'S. It is untrue that Beust has replied to Bismarck about the status of Austria toward the Bund. GENERAL. M(ie.v Defends Himnelf. Washington, a' Motley has writ ten a letter in vindication of his course in England, ihe substance of which is not yet known; but it is understood he claims ;o have received no intimation of dissatisfaction on the part of the State department, until the telegram summarily dismissing him, which came to hand after the St. Domingo treaty was rejected by the Senate. Iloineopathr and Allopathy. Dr. Spooner, of Oneida, N. Y., has been struck from the list of examining pension surirrons. by CV. inissioner Van Aruian, on the gr o,,j ,i)lt a examining surgeons f the bureau should belong to one school and adopt but one theory of medicine, and that he did not belong ta tho school recognized recog-nized by ihe bureau. Spooner protests in a long letter. The "Xlck Wall'' Dliasler. New York, 28 Every fresh detail contirms ihe culpability of the offic-rs in overloading t lie steamer Atl 1(1(7, which snagged la.it week in the Mississippi river. It seems when she reached Memphis she was laden beyond her capacity, but the officers consented to an addition of seventy deck passengers with their freirht and lucgage. As a cotiserpicnce the boat was managed with the greate-t difficulty, diffi-culty, and several times narrowly escaped es-caped disaster before she ran on the sriac win :h sunk her. About eight o'clock in the evening the steamer snagged, and in a few minutes thereafter, there-after, sunk, diowniqg at least a hundred hun-dred people, and seriously injuring a la'ge number of others. Very many who might have been saved leaped from the dec!" in the frightful uncertainty uncer-tainty of the shock, Not Mnrdered. Chicago, LN. A coron-r's incjuest on the man found dead in Wells street ye-terday, decided that he was killed bv a fall from the roof of a house, trying try-ing to escape from a man below with whom he was fighting. Billion's ncce . The tilth Killsnn concert in this ci' y, in Farwell hall, last nitiht. was the iar-rost iar-rost attendance of any previous one. The hall tvas crowded in every part. Ooverament Freight l.y P. R. n. The Tn'hun-'it Washington special says the House of H-pre-eD'atives a short time sine-, call-d I't a st.vturmt of the amount ot ' eiv-i i,mint freiidit transput-led over the Pi-ifie P.admal; aso tb- union-. t sent tof. lifomia Iy m, lb- railroad stateni" nt f-r tbe year endine .June .';o:h. lT'i. is in follows : Th, r- w. r- t mn-o -i t-l ..vr tbe L'nion l'-i-:,:o i;.,i:i-..d r.-MJ iKT-on- and ' :.yj t-ms .f .ir-.: t.t., c i',i7.- v- r th- (Vhtnil I'ciie r -a 1 ot ( '.e.f .no,, . '.I.' p. -r-ii, s an I I ' " J l-iris f s- ,,, . 'T. O.-.-r ih- Km-,- 3 P, nl "I 4 ! 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