The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
From Europe.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.--The Provisional
Government at Paris would have been
accepted by the Prussian Government if
the exaetions proposed by Prussia had
been assented 10. These embraced the
cession Of Alsace and Lorraine and the
Gismantling Of French Notifications on
the German frontier. The Provisional
Government refused to listen to any
proposition for the surrender of French
territory.
LONDON, Sept. 15.--The Daily News
of this morning contains letter from
Berlin, giving the views Of the Prussian
Government The writer says:
Prussia will not negotiate with the
present government at Paris. Prussia
proposes first TO occupy Paris; the re-
gency and senate and Corps Legislatif
will then be summoned, who will be ex-
pected to name commissioners to treat
on the Prussian basis. When this treaty
is signed, Napoleon will be released and
hance will be left free to choose her
own government.
The brockade Of the Elbe has been
raised, and vessels are now passing freely.
Steamers from England to France and
Germany will resume service Immediately.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The eommunica-
ton between Paris and London has been
destroyed, the Prussians having cut the
wires and the railroad at hlontereau.
sixteen miles southeast Of Melun. A
sharp skirnish occurred there between
the German Uhlans and Franctireurs.
The former had been beaten off, Firing
was heard at Paris yesterday from the
direction Of MEDIUM. The railway service
between Paris and Lyons has been stop
ped. All bridges which can be reached
will be destroyed to night.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Italian unity
seems to be nearly accomplished. The
sympathy Of the people is almost entirely
with Italy.
A dispatch was received from Florance,
daled the 18th, announcing that the
Papal garrison Of Montal had been cap
tured, and that Lieut.. General Angel
lotti's division should now be before, if
not in Rome.
Clvita Vecchi has declared for Italian
unity.
On the approach Of the italian troops
at Braeclona the inhabitants came out
and displayed the Italian colors.
NEW YoEK, Sept 1.-THE latest ad
vices from Rome and Florance say the
People will not acknowledge any right Of
the Italians to interfere with his tempo
raj power, which he declares to be from
God. He has had reason to expect help
from Austria, but not receiving it, he
will, it is said. curse Victor Emmanuel
and Francis Joseph, and then quit the
country forever. The Pope IS represent
ed in a furious temper.
LONDON, Sept. IA Tribune spec
ial correspondent, writing from the head
quarters Of the Italian army. at Terri.
The 10th, says Senior Mahno passed
through that place returning from Rome,
taking only an autograph letter from the
Klng t3 The Pontiff, IN which the King
simply stated that, considering the i'm
portant events which had occurred, he
had thought it his duty to occupy the
Papal territory, promising the Pontif
the Tree exercise OF his spiritual Office.
A later dispatch says:
Senior Malino has been received by the
Pope. who said, "When the Kings
troops enter, [ will declare myself a pris-
oner." 1t is believed that the Pope has
ordered the troops not to resist the army,
and that he ardertly desires to avoid
bloodshed. Col. Chinette, Commander
of the Papal force, notwithstanding the
Pope's order, threatens to oppose the
Italians. His force is concentrated near
Montehascone, where defensive works
are thrown up. The Papal army amounts
TO 1900 well armed and equipped sol
diers, having Remington muskets and
several mitrailleuse.
The Zouaves threaten TO massacre the
people If a rising occurs. Cadorn told
rae that if any act Of brutality is commit
ted, they will kill the foreign troops to
the last man, but natives Will be treated
as brothers. Three divisions Of the Ital-
ian army are encamped near Terri. [
asked Cadorn if there was any chance of
their now abandoning the enterprise. He
stared and exclaimed, Don't you see
the spirit of the army and the people?
10 draw back now would be 10 ruin the
GOYsrnnent. -