The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

ally assumed by Austria the Liberals ought to en-
brace the sole opportunity offered by the power that
represents the future of Germany, and whose power
ia necessarily progressive, while the Hapsburg
policy is necessarily reaetlonarY II is the slrest
means 10 bring ABOUT the advent of liberty. The
cause OF Italy identical with that of nationality
and liberty. Germany should follow the example Of
Italy, which did not hesitate 10 rally round the
House OF Savoy, whose mission in Italy was lden
ca with that OF frussla in Germany"
BERLIN May 10 Russia continues her endeavOrs
with the Middle states, with winch the imperial
family ls allied by marriage TO exercise an inhueace
adverse to their alliance with Austria Among other
motives, Russia urges that the formation of Polish
regiments miRht lead to dangerOus movements.
Russia is principally apprehenslve tnat Austria
might favor m'vement ia POsen, w"ich might
spread into Russian Po and.
TAX ON ITALIAN RRNrEs.
The Chamber of Deputies at Florence, after a long
debate and in spite Of the opposition OF the Minister
OF Finance, agreed to the proposition for tax upon
Italian Tentes by vote of l45 to 14l, The Minister
OF Finance thereupon rendered his resignation.
eARIBALDI's COMMAND,
The following IS the letter IN which Garibaldi ac-
cepts the command Of the volunteers
CAPRERA May I'm. 10 Mmistre:-l accept
with true gratitude the dispositions which you have
taken and his Majesty has sanctioned relative to the
volunteer corps. am thankful to you for the trust
you manifest in me IN giving me the command, and
you will be good enough to express to the King my
sentiments l hope soon TO cooperate with our
gorlous army in accomplishing the destioles OF the
. country thank you for your cOur, esY IN making
80" &. GAR1BALD1
The correspondent OF the London Neios at Flo
j that war Las become absolutely necessary to the
national existence. The alternative foreign war
rcivIi war.
LORD CLARENDON ON THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
In The English House OF Lords on the 18th OF May,
Lord Stratiord de Redo life hoped that the present
state of public affairs her Majesty's Government,
before the house separated for the recess would be
able TO give some Information with respect to the
prospects Of peace or war on the Continent. The
noble Lord was undeTs TODD to express an opinion
that austria was in the legal possession OF Veneua
and the peace OF Europe was OF more importance
than the unity of Italy. He wished to ask whether
any negotiations or prelim nary communications,
official COnfden tal, were actually progress on
tie part OF her hsjesly's Government, with view
OF setting the differences which unhappily pre-.
val ed between several of the great powers Of
Europe. by means OF Congress, ana il So whether
they afforded any asOnRble hope or prospect OF
amlcabe issue.
Inc Earl Of Clarendon said-It is Impossible to
aggTaYate the gravity of the CRISIS and think that
my Trend perfectly jusutied in asking tins
question before the House separates. reply to
his question that both official and confidential com
municarions in progress at this moment / can
scarcely as yet give them the charactee OF negotia.
uons; bu they are going on at this moment and
hope they NAV result in meeting together of all
the powers of Europe; both OF those who neutral
and of those who are arming; but cannot hold ont
hope that they will terminate in peace although
think that meeting together OF all the powers of
Europe may give some hope OF an amicabIe issue.
can only say that no effort the part OF her
Majesty's Government will be wanting to bring
about sucI q result believe also that this is the
wish OF the Emperor OF the French. but IN the pre-
sent state OF these communlca ions to wnlch, as
have said cannot give the Iame OF negotiations,
think it is IneXpedent TO say more. Hear, hear.l
The Latest News
LONDON, May 20 -Beports concerning the Euro.
pean Congress conflicting 1t Is said that Aus
trla had refused to join. No direct NEGOTIATION has
yet been addressed to the courts OF Berlin,
Vienna, and Florence.
Active prepara ations continue in Veueia Twenty
battaions OF volunteers have been formed in Italy,
and it is believed that more will be formed, in conse
quence of the large number of enlIstmentS
At The sitting OF the Frankfort Diet yesterday, the
Ministers of the Middle States Represented at the
BamburR conference, moved that the Diet should
request the members OF the confederation taking
military measures to declare whether and upon
what conditions they would be WI hing to order
reduction of their military establishments to q peace
footing simultaneously.
The latest vague rumors from Paris state that hos
ii Ities had almost commenced.