The Sun.
London, England, 1870-10-18 00:00:00

TIIMD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 2.30 r.m.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE WAIL

FAILURE OF GENERAL BURN-

SIDE'S NEGOTIATION,

A telegram has been received from Berlin, dated
Tuesday morning, stating that the American General
Bur:Aide, believing in the consent of Count Bis-
tparek, has proposed at Paris the terms of an
equitable armistice, to which the reply of the Pro-
visional Government by M. Favre has been that
France prefers the continuance of the war.

MOVEMENT OF IVaZZINI.

FLORENCE, OCT. 15.

The King has left Florence. Mazzini has arrived.
The Parliament, which meets on the 18th of
November, will be dissolved after voting the Roman
annexation and disposing of the Budget and general
elections.
The Coupons due in January on the Pontifical
Loan will be met by the Italian Government.

OCT. 17.

lazzini leaves for Rome.
'Mere had a long conversation with Visconti, but
Without any result.
The Pope has sent an encyclical, announcing the
tillapension of the Council in the present situation
of Rome.

The Official Gazette publishes a decree, introduc-
ing at Rome the Italian financial legislation from
the Ist of November.

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

The following address has been i.sued to the
English people from Mr. Arles Dufour, Vice-Presi-
dent of the International Peace League :

TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
LYONS, 12th OCTOBER, 1870.
" I, a simple Citizen, venture to make an appeal to
the sympathies of the English people on behalf of
44 unfortunate, but faithful ally, whose feeling of
brotherhood has been cemented on the field of battle
"ad developed in the fields of labour.
"To justify the boldness of this appeal, I call to
renienabrance my constant though modest participa.
lien in all the steps of economical and pacific
Progress accomplished by England from the time
Commerce.
Minister Huskisson down to the Treaty of
'nmmerce.
I invoke, also, the friendship with which I have
been
and still am honoured by the illustrious men
Wno have directed and secured the realisation of this
Progress, and with whom I have worked to found the
great and holy International League of Peace.
ti." Great people, lift up your powerful and sympa-
thetic voice to enlighten the civilised world on the
cruelty and danger of ruthlessly pursuing a war
rieb, according to the words of the conqueror
France,
was directed not against the people of
'ranee, but against the man who was to blame for
Provoking it.
i "Re who was tb blame has fallen, and yet the war
8 carried on more pitilessly than ever against this
good and brave people. It is continued by the con-
reror in the name of God. To bring it to an end
ranee does not ask you to shed your blood in re-
rrnembsance of the blood she gave for you in the
Crimea, but she asks for your active sympathy, such
,s'
a fortunate brother should at-least give to a brother
In trouble.
"Awake, stir up those of your Ministers whom our
disasters have been so slow to move. Tell them that
a day may come when misfortune may be knocking
at your doors, and when you will regret the friend,
hula faithful ally whom you allowed to be crushed. I
3411,113 r pray that so cruel a day may never dawn on
reat Britain and its noble people.
AILLEs-DuFoult.
Vice - President of the International and
Permanent League of Peace,
President of the Lyons Committee of Succour
for the Victims of the War.

EXPECTED BATTLE AT LA
FERTE.

It is anticipated that a battle will be fought at La
erte St. Aubin, perhaps to-day. It is at this place
that the French forces of the Loire are concentrated.
The town itself is utterly deserted by the inhabi-
tantß. Large reinforcements of troops are pouring
into it. At Orleans the Germans have taken posses-
ton of all the public establishments—the Bank, the
Post-office, &e. The Prefect is virtually a prisoner,
and even Bishop I)upanloup is not allowed to leave
his Palace.