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Show LATEST lWSj BY TELEGRAPH LAST NiSHT. j ... Letter frcm Victor Emanuel ' to the Pope, i i i REPIBLICAMSM R .YMF ANT IN j ITALY. ! i The Pops; Yvill Declare Himself a Prisoner if the Italian- Cuter Rome. The woods fired itiiil biuii-iug biuii-iug ill the vicinity of Pari. The French Provinces Sending Men Jloney and Munitions of War to Paris. MOKE I313IEXSE ARMIES FORMING IN FRANCE. Russia and Austria will Fositivly Uuite Against Prussia if she Annexes French Territory. LTO.VS ACTS IXDEPEXDEXT OF THE GOVER.VSEST AT PARIS. Direct Canimnnication Betweeu England and Paris Cut off. Resolutions of the Illinois Democratic Demo-cratic Convention. King "William will not Listen to any Terms before the Capitulation Capitu-lation of Paris. FOREIGN. London, 14. I am assured on author-I author-I cannot douht that Thiers has come over without instructions or proposals, to feel the pulse of the English government, govern-ment, and try to persuade it to join a neutral league to prevent the dismemberment dismem-berment of France and preserve the equilibrium. It is needless to say those ideas of SOU years ago can lead to nothing. noth-ing. The attitude of the English government remains as before stated. It is willing to undertake u.ediation at the instance of both parties not one, and on some positive basis of previously previous-ly accepted guarautees ; but Thiers has proposed absolutely none. Ilis voluntary volun-tary mission is a complete failure. It is doubtful whether he will think it worth while to go on to Austria or Russia. The Times' correspondent writing from the headquarters of the Italian army, savs Senor Mateno had passed through' that place returning from Home. He took only an autograph letter from the King to the Pontiil, in which the King stated that, considering consider-ing the important events that have occurred, he had thought it his duty to occupv the papal territory, promis-intr promis-intr the Pontiff the full exercise of his spiritual omce. oeuor -uaucuu ". been received by the Tope, who said "When the King's troops enter, I will declare mvself a prisoner." Cardona believes 'the Tope has ordered his troops not to resist the Italian government, and he ardently desires to avoid bloodshed. The commander of the Papal forces, notwithstanding I the Polio's order, threatens opposition. opposi-tion. His force is at Montcfiascone, where defensive works are thrown up. The Papal army amouuts to seventeen thousand well armed and equipped soldiers, having Remington muskets; and the zouaves threatened to massacre the people if a rising occurred. Cardona Car-dona told me if any act of cruelty is committed, he will kill the foreign troops to the last man. but the natives will be treated as brothers. Three divisions of the Italian army are encamped near Terre. I asked Cardona if there was any chance ol their now abandoniin; the enterprise. He hesitated: -L .n't you tl.o soil it of the army and the peop.e . o , go back now would he to ruin the government.' C'.rresi.ondciit t the .;. ' writes tiom Plor.-iiee. Sept. 11th: 1 he answer sent by San Mafeno from t ie 1' ;e rrve- u-tery ill-vifle . I lie cabinet vail.lv end -av. Ted n decipher the d;siv.:eh. 1: i-b lieved a tneK ol n:..!u-tti to !:;! tunv. ). 1',-'ir ex;a-es-. d tleit li.e Pope Will fliifarW on'aii En-h-h irmvhid ..w ' IV1';' Yeeehia. ti.r A'if.r.-rp. but U 1- more Cero-ai:v believed he y:.:l r.-tire t;. V:i.:) .-: i.a. lVpular mil :i'--i' ';' -d;;i:v i:c.Tea-:i.-'. !;.: . 1 ' - I i. -v 1 ' ' '.; " " -'''" el'tbe l'ni-s:un adv.,!, v. I i.-, " 1 s. e '.s , t V "elte ' ' ; '" : : ' j - ; r -V. ' - :' ;' ' The army of the Soir. as constituted, is composed of the regiments of gardes of Aire and Haute G-arrone : the east-era east-era Pyrennes and centra! depsnmecK have another army, calied ""Ihe army of tile Kjit." ivrmel of regiments of the east and south. The army now in the Vtsges asd Jura, between Epigole aui B u.-en. is reconstructed ar.i ex-'eeis 4.'.'eJ .e' men. 000 armed iaen. It is reported that the governtrtei.t will anticipate the dare of the convocation convo-cation of i he Oeustitutlonad assembly. I irich. commandant at ri-lurg. is at the last extremity, tut stili resists. re-sists. It is oEeially anirmed tLat the pene-' ral commanding at Laon. hal orders to resist to the l-:st. and that he ordered order-ed the citadel to bi blown up. It is asserted positively that Rttssia and Austria are agreed to unite against Prus.-ia. if she insists on annexing Ireiir'h territory. At Lyons the committee of public safety is still acting independent of govrrnmeut. lhrect communication 1 with England by the north line was cut oft' late last night. Paris, Sept. 1 oT The Prussian dra goons have appeared at ogent-Sur-Marne. and Colmas, Crespigny, Val-gis, Val-gis, Nautiueil, Plessy and Laudan. small towns to the east, northeast and southeast of Paris. The national guard is being reorganized reorgan-ized throughout Eranee. Gen. Troehu, in an order of the day, says, seventy thousand men on the ramparts may, by a persevering effort, save Paris. The city is unapproachable unap-proachable if its defenders are properly armed. The counsellors of state have temporarily tem-porarily suspended their authority. The Prussians are still swarming around Nancy. Gaidois says it has reason to predict pre-dict happy results from the peace negotiations ne-gotiations now pending. London, Sept. 10. A dispatch from Cassel, of the 12th, says the Emperor spends his mornings with some of his officers, walking over the lawn or making mak-ing long excursions. His liberty extends ex-tends several miles in all directions; his guard consists of one officer, two subalterans, one trumpeter and thirty men. The Empress Eugenie and Prince Imperial make constant excursions around Hastings. The Paris fashion journals have suspended sus-pended publication. Mourning is generally worn in Paris and Eetlin. The vessel wrecked on the Goodwin sands is ascertained to be the ship lish a Jieeckman. Leith, 15. by a boiler explosion today to-day fifty workmen were badly injured, four have since died. London, 16. The Pope has received receiv-ed a letter from Victor Emanuel. The letter explains the course he has taken. Any delay on his part would have occasioned oc-casioned the proclamation of a Republic Repub-lic in every Italian city, and his army would not have fought the Republic which would have been fatal to the papacy. As it is, Republicanism is so rampant it may prove irrepressible. against this country beictr drawn ir.to taiirjg sides in the quarrels of despots, and we condemn the leader? cf the opposttton for their desperate attorn t ts. from unworthy motives, to commit c-ur nation to the cause of any potentates divining to rule a people by divine right. Religions. In the Et lseopal Convention cf the di.-jrse ef l.ono.s. now in sos-ioa lure, yesterday, the te'.lewing amendti:-: n: to the eocsttr.ttica was proposed : No clergymeti shall resort to a civil court cr tr.bunal. tor the purpose of arresting, arrest-ing, '.mpeding or avoiding any church proceedings against him. The penalty for any violation cf this article, shr... be sus; ension .V.vr.i.'o from the '..-.notions of the ministry. After along da-late da-late the amendment was defeated ly nenrtmfnee for orders, the vote standing stand-ing t!T f t and 7 agai'.i-t ; while the h.y vote was a tie. V.I1 Listen to No Terms muil ParU Capitulnic. Tlie Tr'd-.i Washington s; o.ial says: It is known here in oihcia! circles, cir-cles, that Prussia has determiik d to listen to no proposals from the present government at Paris, nor to any pro position for mediation made by the neutral powers, until Paris expresses a willingness to capitulate. The etiorts to secure an armistice, which proved to be the principle objects ot Thiers' mission to England, have entirely en-tirely failed, and the English government gov-ernment informed him of Prussia s decision not to treat at present, and that England could only be the medium medi-um of the communication of such terms as may be proposed. The refusal re-fusal of Prussia to treat under the present circumstances is understood here to be absolute. Minister Wash-burne Wash-burne telegraphed to the State 1 department de-partment to-day, that the most extra ordinary exertions were being made toward the defense of Paris. .About three hundred thousand men were available for the works. 'While communication com-munication with Paris has been opeu through the day, the department expects ex-pects that it will be cut off to-night. Mr. AVashburne has given no intimation intima-tion of his intention to leave the city and the department thinks he will remain re-main for the present. His course throughout .since the declaration ol war, and particularly since the aaueu perplexity arising from the care of the Germans in Paris, has elicited warm commendation from our administration, administra-tion, and Secretary Ei-h yesterday addressed ad-dressed him a letter of congratulation upon the prompt and di-creet manner iu which he has met the various trying questions which have been unexpectedly unexpect-edly forced upon him. The l'c.art-ment l'c.art-ment of State has no information cn-cernim: cn-cernim: the alleged search after Minister Minis-ter Sickles by Spanish brigands, and is not inclined to credit the report. I |