The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-13 00:00:00

EVENESTG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1860:

LATEST NEW S.

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

'BOLOGNA, SEPT. 12, EVENING.

The division of troops under the command of
General Fanti yesterday entered the Papal States
gt Citadicastello. This division was to march to-
day towards the valley of Fiberina.
The sth Sardinian corps d'arinee was en route
towards Fratta. The Sardinian troops under the
command of General Cialdini effected their entry
yesterday into Urbino.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

The Illoniteztr contains the following :—" Their
Majesties have arrived at Nice, where they met
with an enthusiastic reception. The health of their
Majesties continues excellent."
The Illoniteur also says:—" The 62d and 67th
Regiments of the ,Line have been despatched to
Rome. The French garrison having been thus
increased, General Goyon has received orders to
return to his post."

PARIS, SEPT. 12 (EVENING).

Without waiting a reply from Rome to the ulti-
matum sent to Cardinal Antonelli, 25,000 Sardinian
troops entered Umbria yesterday evening, and
were followed this morning by other 25,000.
It is asserted that the French Government will
increase the army of occupation at Rome to 10,000
men, and that General Goyon will again assume
the command.

Having received the reports of the Swiss repre-
sentatives at Paris, London, and Turin, who are
now here, the Federal Council persists more than
ever in considering this affair as a question of
European order, reserved for the competency of
the Powers which signed the final Act of Vienna.

PARIS, SEPT. 12.

The Patric says :—General Goyon- leaves this
evening for Rome, where he will reassume the
command of the French troops.
Several Powers have protested against the entry
of Sardinian troops into the States of the Church
as an attack upon international rights. .

General de Lamoriciere has concentrated his
army at Ancona.

The same journal also contains the following :
"We believe the statement to be without any
foundation that Lord John Russell had declared
to the Sardinian Government that Austria would
not quit her frontiers notwithstanding the entry of
Sardinian troops into the Pontifical States."
The Presse says :—" It is asserted that a tele-
gram has been received here stating that the King
of Naples had embarked at Gacta for Spain."

VIENNA, SEPT. 12.

The statement of the Nord that Austria, Prus-
sia, and England had concluded an arrangement in
three points, directed against France, is totally
unfounded in so far as it concerns Adstria.

BERNE, SEPT. 12.

lip to the present moment the Federal Council
has not, either directly or indirectly, been invited
by the French Government to draw up the condi-
tions for a direct arrangement of the differences on
the Savoy question.
The Federal Council, through the medium of its
diplomatic agents, has recently informed France, as
well as the other Powers which signed the Treaty
of 1815, that to guarantee efficaciously the neutra-
lity of Switzerland, it would be indispensable to
exact two things :-
Ist, That the Simplon road, henceforth open to
France, should be properly protected.
2d, That the Lake of Geneva should be sepa-
rated from the French frontiers by a portion of land
of about two hours' march in breadth.

In reply to these overtures, the Cabinet of the
Tuileries has withdrawn its former concessions, de-
claring that it would not cede either an inch of
territory or a single inhabitant of Savoy.

In this state of affairs any direct arrangement
between Switzerland and France is impossible.

TURIN, SEPT.
Count Cavour has remitted a note to M. Thou-
venel, explaining the new attitude of Sardinia.
The representations made by Russia and Prussia
at Turin were very strongly expressed. It is, how-
ever, certain that those Powers will take no other
step against the entry of Sardinian troops into the
States of the Church.

TURIN, SEPT. 12, EVENING.

The Sardinian troops have attacked and taken
Pesaro. 1,200 German soldiers, under the com-
mand of Mgr. Bella, who were shut up in the for-
tress, have been made prisoners. The losses sus-
tained by Cialdini's corps are trifling. Mgr. Bella,
who had ordered the sack of the town, has been
brought to Turin.

The German garrison of Orvieto has capitulated
to the insurgents.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 6.

The arrival of the prisoners from Damascus has
excited the population. The ambassadors havg
congratulated the Sultan on justice having been
done.

The Marquis de Lavalette has demanded that the
repression of the disturbances in the Lebanon
should be completed,
The Grand Vizier has not yet returned to Con-
stantinople, as he intends first visiting Bosnia, to
calm the agitation prevailing there.

TRIESTE, SEPT. 12.

According to the most authentic information,
the Austrian Government had decided upon re-
fusing to receive the Neapolitan fleet should the
King of Naples have intended to send it to an
Austrian port.

In official quarters little fear is entertained of an
outbreak in Dalmatia.

As regards Croatia, its bishop, who is a member
of the Reichsrath, has already declared that the
Croats will net in any way separate their cause
from that of Hungary.

The Austrian *Government thinks that if an
understanding could be brought about with the
latter there would be nothing to fear from Croatia.

BEYROUT (via Marseilles), AUG. 27.

News received from Damascus states that Fuad
Pasha had not incorporated the 3,000 prisoners into
the army ; but he had sent 300 of them to the
galleys. Fuad Pasha gave 120 Mussulman houses
to the homeless Christians. It is asserted, how-
ever, that as the mob insulted and threw rubbish
at those
Christians, they were obliged, after the
first night, to return to the citadel, where, to the
number of 10,000, they were exposed to the burn-
ing sun, and destitute of everything. The large
indemnity imposed on the city had excited threats
and great agitation. It was asserted that some
soldiers had deserted, and joined the Druses, on
account of not having received their pay. The
French army
i*; Mill encamped at Beyrout. Sedi-

tins prints against the Christians are in circula-

;ion.