The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-14
NOON DISPATCHES.


lutionary Committee.
SPAIN RAID ON MINISTER sICKLEs.
MADRID, September 13.-United States
Minister Sickles, who is rusticatine, occa.
s~ionally visits the capital. The diligence in
which he usually visits the city was halted
Sunday by bandits, and Sickles was called
for, but was fortunately not in it. The
Government now furnishes Sickles with a
guard.
PARTISAN NEWS
LONDON, September 1S.-The steamship
Napoleon is transferring French refugees to
England.
Inquiry is progressing at Paris into the
disposition made of the immense secret SER
vice fund under the Emperors administra-
ton.
Queen Isabella and the Prince of Astunas
have left Paris for Belgium.
HIGHLY IMPoRTANT-No HOPE OF PEACE.
LONDON, September 13.-The Morning
Post, speaking semi-offcially, says the neu-
trail Powers have abandoned all hope of
suspending hostilities.
Mr.. Bancroft, the United States Minister
ut Berlin, is making no further effort to-
wards mediation.
THE ADVANCE OF b PRUss1ANs.
PARIS, September 1872 P. A-The
Prussian infantry have arrived at MeauX,
Langrey, and Mechim.
The Journal deS DebatS this morning has
a long article exalting the patriotism of NJ.
Theirs.
RECEPTION OF THE ITALIAN TROOPS IN H
PAPAL STATS.
FLORENCE, September 13.-The italian
troops have been enthusiastically welcomed
in the Papal States.
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
PEACE CONSULTATIONS IN E~NGLAND-THE
PRUsSIAN N FRENCH ENYoYb CONSULTING
WITH ARL GRANVILLE.
LONDON, September 13.-Count Bcrnstorff,
the PrusSian Ambassador, has been in con-
sultation with Earl Granville at Wilmer
Castle since Saturday. Both came back to
London to-day. d. Theirs and Earl Gran
vile are now 1880 p. NJ consulting at the
French embassy.
The Times says if the terms proposed by
nj. Theirs are at all reasonable England
will back them.
RUMoRED SURRENDER OF METZ.
LONDON, September 13.-It is rumored on
the streets that Metz has surrendered I'M
conditionally. The Prussian embassy
credits the rumor, but has no official adj
vices of the occurrence.
COUNT ~BIsMARCK's ACCOUNT OF HIS INTER
VIEW WITH SAPOLEON-PUBLIC OPINION
FORCES WAR UPON THE EMPEROR.
LONDON. September 13.-Blsmarck's Of
| fetal report to the King, dated september
| I'd, describes his interview with Napoleon
ut Sedan. Napoleon wanted better terms
of %capitulation than the Germans offered.
Bismarck refused to discuss the subject, as
it was a military question, but said he was
willing to discuss terms OF peace. The En-
| peror replied that as he was q prisoner
| such q discussion was impossible, and re-
ferred Bismarck to the Government at
Paris. Bismarck replied that the situation
ut Paris offered nothing for peace over
lures. The Emperor proposed that the
| French army be allowed to pass into Bel
oinm. and there surrender. This was also
refused.
The Emperor said that he deplored the
horrors of war, but had yielded to public
opinion in declaring war.
The Emperor was not allowed to see the
King until after the capitulatlon was COM
pleted.
SPANISH SOLDIERS AIDING FRANCE.
MARsEILLEs, September ia band OF
Spanish volunteers for the French service
! is marching through the city this evening
carrying French and Spanish figs.
THE POPE ORDERS NoN-REsIsTANCE TO TEE
ITALIAN TROOPS.
FLORENCE, September 13.-The Pope has
| ordered the Papal army to cease any re-
~sistance to the Italian troops.
PLANS FOR A s~ETTLEMENT-A REPUBLIC BE-
TWEEN FRANCE N PRUSSIA.
NEW YORK, September 13.-A Paris
special to the Times says the idea has been
started in Berlin OF erecting Alsace and
Lorraine into an independent Republic. 1t
is regarded with favor in London, and
looked upon as a condition 10 winch Doth
belligerents can agree.
A Special to the. Herald to-day says:
an. Theirs arrived in London this morn
ing. He looks careworn and i'll, and shows
a disinclipation for conversation. In a few
| words interchanged with old acquaintance
| at Dover, who asked if he came the ac-
| credited Envoy of the French Republic,
| he intimated that he knew no Republic but
| ONLY a Government for national defence"
PARIS, September 13.-There is good ati-
thority for believing that definite propose.
tions for peace will be offered on Denall o,
| the Provisional Government ut Paris, and
that M. Theirs is authorized to lay them
before the British Government, whose in
PREVENTION is solicited. The terms are as
follows:
/. Payment to Prussia Of the war ex-
penses.
3. Destruction of all the forts in Alsace
and Lorraine. ..I
3. The temporary occupation of Metz
and S~trasbourg by German troops until an
election is authorized by the Government
of France and the ratification of the treaty
by proper authority.
TIE COMING SIEGE OF PAR1s-pEMoNsTRA-
TON IN HONOR OF AMERICA AT MAR
SETTLES. j,
PARIS, September 13.-The Minister OF
the Interior and staff have reached Tours.
Passes countersigned by the Ministry are
required to depart from or enter Paris, .
A position has just been discovered at
Sevres commanding the Seine and a portion
of Paris. 1t is being rapidly fortified.
Count de Chambord declares adherence
TO the Government and resistance to lnva'
sion to be the duty Of every Frenchman.
Won Santy's cavalry, which escaped NIL
raculously from Sedan, has arrived here.
Portugal has recognized the new Repub'
lie.
The Americans residing on the suburbs
of Paris are advised to remain in their
houses and raise their national flag.
Touns, September 13.-Arrangements to
receive the diplomatic corps from Paris
hive been discontinued. The Minister o
Foreign Affairs having decided to remain