The Sun.
London, England, 1866-12-07 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Thursday Evening.
The Gazette de l'Allemagne du Nord states officially
that as all the Governments of Northern Germany
have accepted the invitation of the Prussian Cabinet

to send delegates to Berlin, the conferences for the
organisation of the Parliament will commence on the
15th inst.

The same paper gives a very favourable account
of the health of Count Bismarck, who, it says, "is
now able to resume his usual labours, and to occupy
himself with State affairs with his accustomed ac-
tivity."

Although M. Vegezzi has declined his proposed
mission to Rome on account of ill-health, it appears
that the object is to be carried out, and that the task
will be undertaken by the Councillor of State
Okello and the Advocate Maurizio, formerly secre-
tary to M. Vegezzi.
La France professes to give precise and accurate
information in regard to this important mission.
That journal says :
" The negotiations will not be confined, as was
supposed, to purely religious questions. The head
and front of differences between the Holy See and
kingdom of Italy will be discussed, and the points
will be taken up between the two Governments in
such a way as to establish a formal negotiation on
the part of Italy of the rights of the Sovereign
Pontiff. The Government of Florence is dis-
posed to accept an arrangement which would
allow the Pope to remain at Rome in the
full possession of his temporal power, respected
by Italy as well as by the other Catholic
nations. Even in the case of the departure
of the Pope from Rome, provision will be made.
Should a plebiscitum decide the union of Rome to
Italy, the state of affairs will not be changed, as
Italy considers herself bound by her engagement to
France, and will only act in concert with her.
The Constitutionne/, after giving extracts from
the accounts of the Reform Demonstration in the
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The Court of Assize at Poitiers, last evening, re-
turned a verdict declaring Lamirande guilty of
forgery, but with extenuating circumstances, and
sentenced him to imprisonment for ten years.
There has been a rather clever robbery at the
Cafe de Bruxelles in the Place de l'Odeon. The
three waiters of the establishment make up hire
beds in the cafe and sleep there after it is closed,
leaving their clothes on the billiard-table or on the
chairs. On awaking a morning or two ago they
were equally astonished and grieved at finding that
their clothes were gone. Some thieves had broken
into the cafe so quietly that nothing was heard.
One of the waiters had placed his purse, contain-
ing 80 francs, under his pillow, but it had been
extracted with equal silence and dexterity. In the
trousers pocket of another waiter was his purse,
containing 50f., but it was gone, trousers and all.
The third waiter was lucky enough to have only3lf.
in his pocket when the thieves took away his trousers.
Information was given without delay to M. Mou-
valle, the Commissary of Police of the district, but
these clever robbers have not yet been detected.

The accouuts from several of the French ports
state that great activity exists in making prepara-
tions for the vessels which are to bring back the