Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-23
BY. TELEGRAPH.
w AR IN EUROPE.
ENGLAND AND THE WAR.
RUSSIA WILL NOT NEGOTLA TIE
WITH THE PRESENT FRENCH
GOVERNMENT. BUT PRO-
POSES TO OCCUPYPARLS
80 AND THEN DICTATE
TERMSM
COMMUNICATIOs BETwEEGx PARIS AND
LYONS DEsTROYED
ITALIAN AFFAIRS.


Lospos: Sept Is.
| Not having gnizsd the Repu6rT,s ,sM. Theirs
| was not rec 7ive 4 1T DA wing street.,
During an interview At the French Embassy
Granville in replying to u, Tners' proposit MS, ,
said do not see how England tsa interfere.
but think I my say that while preserving
strict neutrality, England will present to Prussia
any pro positions offered by Fran@, and act the
part of sincere friend. It cannot, howe7eHs be
expected that England will Din any po~ef~in ut
tering threat to Prussi%, or can England posi-
lively prom; to urge upon Prussia the accep-
tance of any Offer which France may be dispo sed
to make her.
Communication between Paris aud Lyons b ad
been destroyed at Montereau, 16 miles southeast
of Melun, where short skirmish occurred
The firing was heard at Paris.
All bridges within reach have o,on destroyed
By the French on the Lyons road
italian unity seems accomplished The sym
pathy of the people appears to be aim st entirely
with the Italians.
The PApal garrison at Montano, which cap
tured italian division, should now be before
II not in Rome.
Civits Vecchia has declared in favor of Italiaa
unity.
The Inhabitants of BracciAne displayed Italian
flags upoa the approach of the Italian troops.
[Bracciane is 17miles northwest of Rome.l
The Florence Opinion denies that that there
are any diplomatic difficulties in way of the oc-
cupation of Rome.
The Bank OF England has re luced interest to
per cent.
The News contains letter from Berlin giving
the views of the Prussisn Government. Prus-
Government.
Prussia proposes to occupy Paris. The Be-
gency, the Senate and the Corps Legislatiff will
then be Ibs rsHstoEsg pgaee
Tnen w This treaty is signed Napoleon will be re-
insa1. menf. ~
BERLIN. Sept. Is.
The provisional, government at Paris would
have been accepted by Prussia had she Prussisn
exaction been accepted. embracing the cession
of Alsace and Laraine and thu dismantlement Of
the frontier forts. The provisional government
refused to Iistea to any proposition surrendering
French territory.
There is intens 90 eagerness here to hear from
Rome.
The blockade OF Elbe ha3 been raised and ves-
sells now pass freely.
MADRID, Sept. Il.
Oozaga, the Spanish Minister to Paris. has
been recalled, his offence being the recognition
of the French Republic. This is a violation of
the treaties whereby Spsia ID bound to await
the action of other powers.
PARIS. Sept. Is.
The French troops who eLtered the Baden ter
ritorv will remain there to operate on German
soil. Reinforcements have been sent them.
Gen. Trochu's address to the Gardes Nation
ale says the result of his review was gratifying,
and he feels assured that the defence OF the city
will be admirably maintained.
Paris is ready to sacrifice all in order to give
France time to prepare for an irresistible de-
fence.
Last uight Parisians were awakened by tre-
mendous cannonading all along the rsmparts.
Prussian dragons have appeared before No.
gent sur Marne, Oalinas, Senlis. Crespigny. VOL
ges, Mantiuel, Pressy and Lindan, small towns
to the Northeast and Southeast of Paris.
The National Guard is being organized
throughout France.
Gen 1'rochr, in an order to day, says that
70. 600 men on the ramparts, by persevering ef-
forts may save Paris. He says the city is unap-
proachab!e if it's defenders axe properly armed.
The Oounselors OF State have temporarily sue
pended their authority.
Foreign Diplomats are still in Paris.
The Prussians are still swarming aronn1
Nancy.
The Galois says it has reason to predict happy
results from the pending peace negotiations
The excitement allayed by Information
| that the troops were practising.
The shops are mostly closed, the masters and
| employees being occupied drilling.
| Lord LYONS warns the English to leave the city
| while they may.
| The Place de La Concorde is filled with cavalry
and troops of the National Guard.
Prussian was discovered firing with rifle
| from a secluded place at balloon.
| large number of Franc tireurs are camped
at Montmartie.
The Prussians to-day are camped at Croix
| Aux Bais, Gartous, and Glas au Fentaine, neal
the city.
The Uplans appeared at Nogent sur Seine. bu
| retreated before people,
Many large Prusssian siege guns are imbed
ded in mud in the Canal de Ia Marne, on thu
Rhine, the Germans having attempted to trans
port guns by this Canal.
The French let out the water, and it is salt
that it will delay the siege for considerable
time.
The forts at Lyons are completed. Troops ar
reaching there daily and all the guns are IN po
sition.
| SOOA
| throughout France for defence, and large force
are organizing in every department..
Forty American volunteers passed Tours to
day for Paris.
Consoripts for the regular army are drillin
daily. :.
A dispatch dated Csssel says that the Empe
; ror spends bis mornings making long excursionl
, His guard consists of one Prussiaa officer, tw
subslterns, one trumpeter and 81 men.
The Empress and Louis make constant e.
I eursions around Hastings. Carriages are new
! used.
= The Paris fashion journals have suspended.
: Mourning is generally worn in Paris and Be
i lin.
q The Pope has an explanatory letter from Vict'
Emanuel. It says that delay on EmanuePs pa