The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

present Inhab tapts of Breslau It has afforded me
much easure to find the representatives OF the ~
giving q warm and earnest expression TO that work:
No one has more painful knowledge than myself OF
the enormty OF the sacrifices which war in the
Fathelland would impose No one can feel more
deeply at they should be borne alike by the ruler
and u peop G.
OF BTeslau Il at no object OF ambition not even tina
object which might be justified on the ground OF tn
common interest Of the Father and, but only tn
duty of dc el ding Pfuss ana heI most sacred pos
sessoTs, has induced me to summon my people to
arms. The Inhabitants Of the town may feel assured
l most earnestly desire and shall most anxious
strive TO bring alb )ut an understanding upon the
quest ons IN oispute betweenlmy Government and
ihe Diet. 1 shall co woke the Diet OF the monarchy
with no! that considering the dangers which are
threatening Prussia, cOnfiictiIP views and varying
opinions may be merged IN common deyotedness to
BY decreeing fresh elections have secured to the
electors released from all references TO the past the
power of express ng the sentiments which animate
people IN the present menaced position OF our
country, In tins manner nope to hnd the faithful
through ITS deputies assisting me in bringing about
that agreement for which have been so earnestly
lal oIinP.
ranger 10 the ThrOnes from war.
From the London Times, Mdy2 20.
We have much to hope from the strong
disposition C the greater part OF Europe for peace
speak, and the French scarcely less unwilling to
see war again break out great II gradual change
in their character has long been in plogress aud the
nation which for so manv years was the terror OF
Europe 10 now-as a natlon-devoted 10 the pursuits
Of peace. The finance OF the empire has given almost
every individual an interest IN the imperial unds,
end railway and other stocks are helo very largely by
every class OF the population
The savings OF every one, whether tradesman,
artisan or peasant have been Imperlled by the rall
all kinds of securities SINCE the first rumors OF
war. Tie people see with apprehension the inter-
ruptlOn of commerce and communication; the cause
of Italy has never been so popular as might have
been expected from a past alliance and the remem'
brance OF common victories, and Prussia has never
recovered IN France the memories of 1914 and 1916.
Tie Emperor Napoleon, too as vel as the other
soveregns OF the continent generally, may well see
with concern the dimensions and the directions
winch tins conflict IL taking. The Italian Govern
ment has called popular enthusiasm to its aid and
III Continental parlance, aied itself with the revo
luton The King of Prussia is ia king about univer-
sal suffrage and radical reform IN the German Con-
stttution What may be the relations OF the Austrian
Emperor towards his less well.aff cted ana nou-
German provinces three months after tae OutbIea
OF war is as vet hidden in the future.
But there is a feeling that this war il once begun,
will assume q revolutionary character. If these
mil ions of men meet in conflict thrones will not
Czech, and Pole will be moved as they never were
moved before Such convusiOns may be inevitable
the progress of nations but trey are not pleasing
TO emperors and kings. The position the masses
have taken in these countries, the intense intere st
of all classes, the enthusiasm OF one country the
indip OF another, and the proof which has
been given that ii the soveTeigns raise tempest
they will not be able TO Jay IT. must nave ITS effect
uTon every wise 1uer however exalted his rank
and extensive hls power.
The Congress.
sATIsFA Glory PROGRESS TOWARDS AN oRaAN1
ZATIoN.
Paris MAY 25lCOrreSp0ndence of the London Times
1t is affirmed that the reply of the Russian Gov.
eminent accepting the proposal OF a conference ar.
rived this morning and that the acceptance is unre-
served.
The English Government having already ac-
ceped, the three neutrals are, thereore agreed on
that point. 1t is also stated that Frioay, note
addressed 10 Austria Italy, and Prussia will be sent
hom London, Paris, and St Petersburg inviting
them 20 he conference TO be held In Paris for the
regulation OF the differences which caused the arma-
ments in these states This notc, although presented
separately, VIII be identical IN form.
The Ambassadors of Great Britain France, and
Russia will proceed together TO the Minister tor For
eign Ahais Of each OF the powers TO who m the in-
vltaton il addressed.
La France says that the Cabinet of Vienna had
already gwen reason to believe that Austria would
accept the proposal of conference. she asked
however, that a change should be made in the terms
employed in the first programme, which proposed
| that the cessOn OF Venetla should be one of the
| points TO be examined
In the amended note the only question to be pro
| posed is what means can be found to guarantee
| the security OF ltalyY"
This form having been adopted by the neutra
| powers the adhesion of Austria IS counted upon
and which, in the present circumstances Is regarded
| pOrtant TACT.