The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-14
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sBERIHs, September j 2.a4sT The King to
5 the Qqesns Sandsy right :,tThe Citadel.
Of Ha5A Axplod6ds after surrender. Tust
as.the Rsassians were preparing to enter.
85Gmen were killed, Including 200 of
the Mobile Guards. Z Many we're shock
ingly mgtaated: !" There must have been
LoNnos. September 12.-An outbreak
Is reported at Xiterbo. The people sur
rou4ded the Papai Zouaves at Viterbo.
Monteis0ohe aud Valentario, and threa.
tened. to attack them. Order restored in
the. name OF the King.
The Italy Daily Ne,0s has despatch
that the arrangement for occupation of
the Pepal States, has been concluded. A
ptebiscitMu will be taken whether the
people desire the Pope or King as civil
ruler, the decision to be binding on beth
parties. Meantime, the Italian troops
will hold Roman territory. II the result
IS adverse to the King, lie will withdraw.
Naples urges the King not to hesitate to
make Rome the capital of the nation
The official Journal at Florence justi6es
the, Occupation as necessary for the Pope
as for Italy. The Journal hopes the
Pontif will occupy the guardianship of
the italian Government.
BRUSSELS, September 12-4 o'clock.
Italy, Austria and Russia have agreed
and authorized Russin to nsk Prussia for
an atmistice. despatch to this effect
was sent to Berlin: No answer yet.
Lord Lyons has resigned tho task of
inssfsvor of Olozaga, the Spanish Mi
Mister.
PARIS. September l3.-Fonville the
celebrated teronant, is constantly on the
wasohi i'll his balloon for the approach of
the Prussians. Other balloons are pre-
pared and properly anchored to watch
the entire field.
MADRID. September 13.-Sickles, who
IS rusticating, occasionally visits tie
capital. The diligence, which Sickles
usually uses. was halted, aud Sickles
called for; fortunately, he was not in.
The Government now furnishes a guard
to Sickles.
Rome. September 13.-Immense post
ers have been put on dead walls. pro-
claiming d universal italian Republic,
signed by the Republican Revolutionary
Committee.
LONDON, September 13-The steam
ship Napoleon is transferring French
refugees to England.
Inquiries are progressing at Paris, ro-
garding the distribution OF the immense
secret service fund under the Emperor.
Queen Isabella and Prince Asturns are
in Belgium.
LONDON, September 13.-The 7ele-
graphs Paris correspondent says Ameri-
can recognition is really little valued.
1t ls regarded as mere expression of
good will, without material weightin the
European system.
.On Gunlo.' n D.roo;.u
party encountered the French at Chat
teau Thierry. The Prussians were re
pulsed with considerable loss The CITY
of Sessions refuses to surrender. Thiers
is,hera.
nLoNDoN, September 13.-Bismarck's
official report to the King. dated Sep
tember 2, describes his interview with
Napoleon. at Sedan. Napoleon wanted
better terms of capitulation than the
Germans offered. Bismarck refused to
discuss the subject, rs it was military
question, but was willing to discuss terms
OF peace. The Emperor replied, that as
o prisoner, suoh discussion was impossi-
bic. He referred Bismarck to the Go
vernment OF Paris. Bismarck replied
that the situation at Paris offered no en-
terlng point for peace overtures. The
Emperor proposed that the French army
bo allowed to pass into Belgium, and
there surrender. Refused. The Empe-
ror stated that lie deplored the horrors
OF, war. but had yielded to public OPT
Mon in declaring war. The Emperor
was not allowed to see the King until the
capitulation was completed.
PARIS, September 13-It is said that
tho main body of the Prussinns reached
q point within twenty-eight miles of
Paris, yesterday afternoon.
LONDON. September 13.-The Morning
Post, speaking semi. officially, says neu-
trails have abandoned all hope of sus-
pending hostilities. Bancroft is making
no further effort toward mediation.
FLORENCE, September 13-The Ita-
liens are enthusiastically welcomed in
the Papal States.
LONDON. September 13 Count Berns-
tort, Prussian Ambassador, has been in
consultation with Earl Granville, at Will
mar Castle, since Saturday. Both came
to London to-day. Theirs and Gran
vile are now $3.50 p. n.y. consulting ut
the French embassy. It is rumored on
the streets that Metz surrendered uncon-
ditionally. The Prussian embassy credits
the rr1mor hut atafa TINT thora 10 M of1;