New-York tribune., 1870-09-10
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
LONDON, Friday Sept. 9, 1870
A private correspondent telegraphs from Paris,
this morning, as follows: Il understand from
French source on which can place implicit reli-
ance that as England has thus far declined to take
any steps to induce Prussia TO consent to an
armstice as preliminary to treaty of peace involv-
ing no territorial sacrifice and as delay under the
circumstances must result in further boodshed, the
Austrian Government has undertaken the task.
Further particulars received this morning con-
cerning Jules Favres declaration enable me TO say
that the account of it sent you yesterday was en-
tirely accurate All the circumstances am not at
liberty to state but it is probable that Favre's
hopes of immediate alliance with Russia were
little too sanguine that negotiations thus far have
necessarily been informal and that in to the
urgency of the French Minister, Russia has init
mated that she cannot Immediately accept such an
alliance nor take hostile steps against Prussia,
unless in conjunction with Austria OF some other
Power"
Englands refusal to intervene is partly traceabe
to the personal influence of the Queen, to whom
Gladstone comedies much; partly to Granvilles aris-
tocratic aversiOntO the Republic and partly to init
nations from Prussia that neutral pressure would
now he influential Great pressure has been brought
to bear on the Engi,h Government from Paris, but
without result English residents in Paris denounce
in bitter terms what they style the pusillanmiy
of the English Cabinet
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE tele-
graphs Friday 9th, 6p. M: "An armstice is under
he WI
Diplomdtque; the question (of its acceptance) has
been submitted 10 the Provisional Government by
the Russian Italian, and Spanish ambassadors.
Jules Favre has received and returned the official
visit of the English, Austrian. Italian, American,
Turkish, Russian, Spanish, and Swiss ambassadors,
and the Pope's Nuncio"
LONDON IN sUsPENsE-NOTEs FROM ENGLAND
AND RUSSIA ON THE SUBJECT OF PEACE
AN APPEAL FROM QUEEN VICTORIA.
LONDON, Friday Sept. Q. 1870
Everything is in a state of suspense there is no
important war news and no one knows whether the
next announcement is TO be peace war. Notes of
a decided character have been addressed TO Berlin
on the subject of peace by the Cabinets of ST. Peters
burg and London. IL is said that Queen Victoria
has appealed TO Queen Augusta in behalf of peace
1t is reported IN clTClcs III 'hao
England will not push intervention in favor of
peace, owing to the existence of unpleasant rela-
tions Just now between the Cabinets of Berlin and
London The Germans are incensed because En-
gland continues TO sell arms to private individuals
who deliver them to France. An early armistice is
predicted
The reported action of the Diplomatic Corps at
Paris in favor of peace is authoritatively denied
The Cabinet Ministers are again absent from this
city
Berlin despatch states that the authorities at
Berlin are confident that Russia will withdraw her
proposition for conference in view OF the persist
ence Of Prussia.
A PEACE CONGRESS TO ASSEMBLE IN VIENNA TO-
DAY--AN OFFER OF MEDIATION FROM THE
UNITED STATES.
lGRERRAL PRESS DIsPATCHi
WASHINGTON, Friday, Sept 9, 1870.
Dispatches received here last night from London