The Sun.
London, England, 1870-09-14 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 8 A.M.

LATEST INTELLIGENC E.

THE WAR.

AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC PRO-

CLAIMED AT NICE.

PRANCE AND THE UNITED

STATES.

INTERVENTION DECLINED.

THE INTERVENTION OF

M. TRIERS.

ITALIAN PROCLAMATION TO

THE ROMANS.

AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC PRO-

CLAIMED AT NICE.

The Times' Berlin correspondent telegraphs the
following :—" A rebellion has broken out at Nice
and Mentone. The French authorities have been
deposed, and the political prisoners released.
Italian Republic was proclaimed. The
Italian ultimatum by the Pope con-
tained these terms:—' The Pope to retain the sove-
reignty over the Leonine portion of Rome, and the
ecclesiastical institutions of all Rome. The income
of the Pope, the Cardinals, and all the Papal
officers and officials to continue uncurtailed, The
Papal debt to be guaranteed. Envoys to the Pope
and Cardinals to retain their present immunities,
even if not residing in the Leonine city. All
nations to be freely admitted to the Leonine city.
The Catholic clergy in all Italy to be freed from
Government supervision. The Italian military, mu-
nicipal, and entail laws to- be modified as regards
'tome.",
According to a telegram published by the Daily
NHS, the proposals made by Count San Martino to
the Pope were almost identical with those which
appeared acceptable to Rome in 1861 and later. The
reasons now assigned for the rejection of these
renewed proposals would equally effect all Constitu-
t4onal Governments as well as Italy.

THE CAPITULATION OF SEDAN.

The Times correspondent, in a telegram from
Berlin, says :—" Count Bismarck has drawn up a
Steport to the King respecting the capitulation of
Sedan. In it he says that the Emperor Napoleon, in
his interview with himself, requested that the entire
Belgium.
army might be permitted to withdraw to
Napoleon also complained that pub li c opinion
had forced this war upon him very much against
his will. The conduct of all the French Generals
formost dignified, and they .thanked the King
'Or the manner in which he evinced his sense of the
valour displayed by the French army in releasing their
::)Seers on parole. Another son of General Roon,
the
Minister of War, has died of his wounds.
,Some Socialists at Brunswick have issued an
address, extolling the French Republican Govern-
Inca and making inviduous remarks on German mo-
narchial institutions. They were immediately arrested
4.r.,,44 sent to the fortress of Loetzen, on the Russian
ii.c3ntier. All the papers demand btringent reprisals
?r the treachery at Laon. General Wimpffen ar-
Ilved at Stuttgardt on the 9th of September. Seve-
al Prussian regiments are now armed with Chasse-
-13(48 taken at Sedan.

[REUTERS TELEGRAMS.]
THE PRUSSIAN APPROACII.

PARIS, SEPT. 13.
General Trochu held a grand review t6-day.
The Minister of the Interior publishes the follow-
ing war items :
" The bridge at Creil, on the Oise, was blown
Ill) Yesterday evening, and all the other bridges will
811ccessively suffer the same fate.
"The Uhlans, who were yesterday at Nogent-
anr-Seine, announced that they would return to-day
and bombard the town should the bridge at Nogent
be blown up.
" 8,000 Prussians, most of them pioneers, are at
Present at Chalons. Commnnication still exists
'With Troyes.
"The White Curiassiers are at Chauny, and in the
neighbourhood, awaiting the arrival of the army to
attack Soissons and La Fere.

" There are 2,500 Bavarians at Vaucouleurs, and
2)000 at Void."

TOURS, SEPT. 13.
, M. Cremieux, the Minister of Justice, has ad-
dressed a proclamation to France, in which he
13aY8 that, as the enemy is marching on Paris,
the
Government of the National Defence, pre-
eeeupied by the task of saving the capital,
bas charged him to undertake the adminis-
tration of the non-invaded departments with the
aid of a delegate from each Ministry. In conse-
nellee) M. Cremieux appeals to the patriotism of
he population to raise against the foreign invader
.).111111eonquerable barrier and he concludes by in-
-04,1ng the memory of 1792 to expel from the Re-
A2liblican soil an enemy whom an odious and in-
-I:aPable Government has permitted to invade it.