The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-10-15

fed Bavaria of her intention to annex to Germany
a portion of France, as a military frontier.
LONDON, Sept. I3.-The last of the French
fleet left Heligoland on the approach of a German
iron-clad.
LONDON, Sept. I3.-Mr. Washburn, the Ameri-
can Minister, in response to another popular
demonstration in Paris, said the French were en-
titled to expect English support.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-The troops here to-day
passed in grand review before Gen. Trochu.
The bridge at Crell. in the department of Disc,
was blown up yesterday. The destruction OF all
the bridges will follow.
Tours, Sept. 13.-This city is over-crowded
with Parisians and foreigners, whose flight from
Paris was FASTENED by the proclamation forbid
ding any to leave after the 18th inst. Many
Americans are among the refugees. a large
number OF Government employees also arrived
with the transfer of their Departments.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE great Yorkshire Han
dicap at Doncaster, was won by Border kaight.
Advance of the Italian Army on Rome
The Pope.
FLORENCE, Sept. 13.-Gen. Pardohua, in COM
mand of the Italian troops on the Papal frontier
has issued a proclamation to the Romans, in
which he assures them that he does not bring war
to them but peace and order, leaving to the adj
ministration full freedom of action. The indie
pendence of the Holy See will not be violated.
a. AAhS . 1AOOBo IL NO AOANh
everywhere with an enthusiastic welcome. The
garrison of MontiiscOano withdrew before their
advance without opposition. Should no resist
ance be offered to the entry of the Italian troops.
the Government will secure to the Pope a resi-
dence in Rome, and provide for a civil list includ-
ing the College of Cardinals. The Pope is
preparing a protest against the entry of the
Italians and the occupation of Papal territory,
but will not resist.
A proclamation signed by the King to the
Romans says, {" peace, order and self government,
not war, are brought and offered by the Italians,
and the Papal territory will remain inviOlate."
Demonstrations were made at Terrecina, ID
favor of the Italians occupation.
The Papal troops refuse to fight the national
soldiers. General Bexio, who commanded the
advance, encounters no resistance.
The railroad to Rome is in the hands of the
Italians, but has been cut by the retreating forces
Of the Pope.
The Pope has ordered a cessation of resistance
to the occupation of the Papal States by the ltal-
ian troops. A large steamer has left Marseilles
for Civita Vecchia, to bring back the Pontiical
Zouaves and other French soldiers in the Papal
service.
A telegram from Florence announces that the
Italian troops have advanced to Monte Morono
without collision.
ROME, Sept. 13.-The Pope has called together
the members of the Diplomatic body to protest
against the entry of Italian troops now within a
few miles of the city coliseum.
Immense placards have been posted on the dead
walls of the city proclaiming a universal Italian
Republic. The document is signed by the Re-
publican Revolutionary Committee.
A man was brought before the French police a
few days since, under the charge of attempting
to pick a travellers pocket at one of the Paris
railway stations, where, the public should be
warned, they usually carry on their trade. The
mans assumed defence was, that he believed the
gentleman was a Prussian who was carrying
away French money.