The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-11 00:00:00

ip yo ill w !iha
2_4 .1j 1.3 1 ;L .12-4 V V A-7

•

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

BOLOGNA, SEPT. 10.

The town of Urbino has been fortified. The pro-
visional Government has proclaimed the annexation
of the province of Urbino to Sardinia amid shouts
of " Victor Emmanuel for ever !"

The Papal troops are discouraged, and are re-
tiring, they offer ni) resistance, but commit acts
of ferocity on their passage.

A state of siege has been proclaimed at Fano
Sinigaglia and Pesaro.

Five thousand Austrian mercenaries in the
Papal service have arrived at Sinigaglia.

The Sardinian consul has been obliged to leave

Ancona.

PARIS, SEPT. 11.,

The lifoniteur publishes the following :
The Emperor, at the banquet given in his
honour by the Chamber of Commerce, at Mar-
seilles, expressed his thanks for the reception he
had met with, and said:—
"It is this intimate union between people and
sovereign which constitute our strength at home
as well as abroad, and which has enabled us, not-
withstanding great difficulties, never to pause on
the march of progress. The desire for all that is
good, the enthusiasm for all that is noble and use-
ful, cannot abate in our day, when circumstances
are more favourable and tranquillity is the wish of
all the world.

"Although some envious murmurs reach us from
afar, let us not be disturbed on that account, they
will dissipate themselves against our indifference
as the waves of the ocean break on our shores. Let
us therefore labour to develop the resources of our
country. The works of peace are in my eyes
crowns as beautiful as those of laurel. In that
future of national prosperity and greatness which
I contemplate Marseilles occupies a prominent po-
sition. Its proximity to the military port of
Toulon seems to me to represent the genius of
France, holding in one hand the olive branch, but
having her sword at her side.
" I wish that this ancient Phocean city, by the
mild influence of her trade, may induce the people
of Europe to come and join their hands on the
poetic shores of this sea, and to bury in the
depths of its waters all the jealousies of another
age."

The Emperor concluded by proposing as a toast
" The City of Marseilles !"

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

The Patrie publishes a telegram from Turin,
stating that on the supposition that Piedmont would
decide upon sending a Sardinian corps d'armee
into the Papal States, the different Powers have
addressed energetic representations to Sardinia de-
claring that the Pontifical Government has afforded
Piedmont no pretext for this rupture.
"It is not known," says the Paris, "whether
this attitude of the Powers has modified the resolu-
tions of the Sardinian Government. Up to the
latest dates, however, no Sardinian troops had
crossed the Roman frontier. Some isolated bands,
not belonging to the regular army, had alone
entered the States of the Church."

The same journal adds :—" A state of siege has
been proclaimed at Ancona. The King of Naples
is still at Gaeta, and it was reported that he would
shortly embark for Spain."

VIENNA, SEPT. 11.

The Presse of to-day says :—ln a debate
on the budget for Public Worship, which took
place in yesterday's sitting of the Reichsrath, the
President of the Chamber of Commerce, M. Maager,
proposed a revision of the Concordat, and that the
placing of all Christian confessions on an equal
footing should become a principle of the Constitu-
tion.

It was resolved to insert two additional para-
graphs in the report of the Committee of 21, in ac-
cordance with M. Maager's motion, viz., to abolish
the differences between the positions of the con-
fessions as constituted by the subsidy at present
granted to the Catholic Church and schools of
public instruction, and in general to settle all ques-
tions respecting the religious confessions.