SPECIAL UNPUBLISHED TELEGRAMS.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 16, Issue 897, 20 December 1870, Page 2

SPECIAL UNPUBLISHED TELEGRAMS.

London, Nov. 14. The whole feeling of England favors France. The Times has changed its tone, and counsels Prussia to withdraw her army from France while she can do so safely. Chief Baron Kelly at a meeting said that England must be master of the sea ; that Austria would soou be prostrate before Germany; and that Russia would be compelled to barter the Baltic ports for Constantinople. Private despatches report that the French fleet are bombarding Hamburg. The Prussians have captured Neuf Breisach and takeu 5000 French prisoners. The reported surrender of Garibaldi is disbelieved. The French seized a money savings hank. The Franctrieurs have repulsed the Prussians at Bouuers. with Serious loss,

A mob hooted 1,700 Prussian prisoners who were passing through Tours with the Garde Mobiles. Despatches have arrived from St. Petersburgh. The Foreign Office have sent special messengers to Vienna, Florence, Copenhagen, and Constantinople. The Bussian fleet will enter the Dardanellrs next week. There is extraordinary activity in tbe army and navy. Special complaints are to hand from Berlin respecting England's attempts at mediation for the purpose of helping the French loan. Despatches at Tours report that a body of Prussians have been defeated near Courviers. Internal troubles in Paris are reported. Subsidised masses of French troops daily practise on Mount Valeriea. A grand sortie is imminent. La Situation says that Gambetta is conspiring to restore the Orleans dynasty. Mr Russell, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has gone on a visit to Count Bismarck to ascertain his views respecting the attitude of Russia. Mr Russell is instructed to inform Bismarck that England, Austria, and Italy will unite to resist any violation of the Paris treaty. The total German loss at Orleans is estimated at 10,000. The Pall Mall Gazette says thaUwo dangers threaten England. These'are understood to be the Alabama claims and the Turkish question. It is understood that if Russia declares its renunciation of the Paris treaty, the Eoglish minister will demand a passport. At Becon the Prussians were defeated ■with the loss of 100 waggons. Unauthenticated despatches report the defeat of the Prussians at Artenay. Douay is inundated. The Seine is 11 miles wide. 50,000 persons will be made homeless. The bombardment of Thionville has commenced. The entire town is on fire. The Germans have been defeated near Tournay. The Times correspondent says that tbe moral effect of the vietory at Orleans will be incalculable. A fearful storm has occurred in Cuba, by which 1000 lives were lost, and a Jarae quantity of property destroyed. In a mining dispute at Hamilton five men were killed and ten wounded. The Chinese at San Beruardiua have burned a woman to death. An earthquake in New England has destroyed much property.