The New York herald., 1866-05-30


FLoRrvcs. May IT, 1ses.
circular Of the Minister of War relative 10 the organ
ization Of the volunteers has been published today
The twenty battaons specified by the royal decree wi
sSe ars Como S4sss Us Pa aad Rsa
Each regiment will consist Of fortywo officers ana one
thousand four hundred and fory-sx mon o.ner na,
talions viii be formed II necessary The volunteers VIII
-' ''' ''' 's' 'D's' VIENNA aH % Nay 17-Evsnins
The negotiations which have been carried on between
Count Won Bsmark and Count Karolyl have led to no
result since Count Won Bsmark claims, on bekalr of
Prussia the military and diplomatic representation ol
viEsSA, Nay 49, 1880.
Field Marshal Won Benedek, Commander in-C Chief OF
the Northern Army has just issued the first order 0f the
day TO the soldiers under his command The order is
dated the 18th inst, from temporary aeadqnarters in
presses his confidence in the army and in the usticeof
the Austrian cause. The order bcars throughout a
commencc ent Of war; order says that the army
has been got ready for Defence and 10 combat every
who threatens tho EmPsTSr sna Ne SsS s Ss
The Optnione OF to-day publishes an article which
says:-
raj 1.'Ff s ss
should not make us forget that the yl and traditional
% che 5s DsRs Ssr. % s
's Sa
s. s @ o. asg & i. - S e.
should follow the example Of Italy, which did not hesitate 70
idcntical with that OF Prussia In Germany
BERLIN, May 10, 1866
Russia continues her endeavors with the Middle States
With which the imperial family is allied by marriage. TO
exercise influence their alliance with Austria
Among other motve Russia urges that the formation
Of Polish regiments might lead to dangerous movements.
Russia Is Principally apprehensive that Austria might
favor movement in Posen, which might spread into
Russian Poland.
TAX ON ITALIAN RENrEs.
The Chamber OF Deputies at Florence, after long
debate and in spite Of the opposition OF the Minister Of
by vote Of Las TO 14l The Minister OF Finance
thereupon tendcred his resignation.
sARIBALDl's CoMxAND.
The following is the letter in which Garhald accepts
the command Of the volunteers-
,ons Which yoa have taken and his Majesty has
20 Ss n @ % ann and
viii be good enough to the King sentiments
ssDs the of he eou1 your
courtesy In making 'hs communication e me AsesPt &C.
Tho correspondent Of the London News at Forence
the general impression throughout Italy that war
has become absolutely necessary to the national
istsnce. TAe alternative is foreign Uar Or ciri car
TUE FoRrREssEs OF GERMANY.
From L'EurOpe.]
The federal forresses are LANDAU occupied IN time OF
peace by Bavaran troops. and In time Of war by the
conngepts OF Bavaria, Schwar2enbourg Sonderhauscn,
and schwazenbourg Rudolstadt Hohenzollern Prussia
Luxembourg occupied in time OF peace by the troops
OF Luxembourg and OF Prussia; in time OF war by Prus
sa, Luxembourg, Waldcck, Lppe and schaumbourg
aayance in time Of peace is sarrisoned by Austria
tria Prussia SAKE Weimar Meiningen, COburg Gotha
Oldenburg, Anhalt and He@e- -Homburg
Rsstadt at all times has garrison furnished by Aus
tria Prussia and Baden Um receives in times OF war
as Of peace troops from AUSTRIA Bavaria and wurtem
berg.
Frankfort has federal garrison but not fortress
The strong places o. Austria are Olmutz Kufstein.
salzbourg, Iagnc, Josephsadt Thdrescnstad Comorn,
Pserw8Tdein, areda ca,isboure Fogarss, crSns.ad.
Przemysl Bwod Cetine Esseg, Gradsca Cattaro, Knn,
Rasusa, z.ra Mantua, Verona, Legnago oseppO, roa,
The Prussian forresses saelouis Coblcntz Ehren
breitstein, Cologne Juers Deutz Wcse Mndcn, Erfurt
strssund Coiburr Glogsu. Cosel, Glatz, schweidnil
(which about ito be razet Nesse, Posen, GRANDEUR
Thorn, Dantsc llaa and Kjnirsberg
Bavaria the fOrtressos Of IngOsadt Paseau
and Gemersheim.
The other German States have fortresscs
LORD CLARENDON ON THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
In the English House OF Lords on the 18th Of May,
Lord SrRArYoRD REpUIPPE hoped that In the present
state Of public affairs her Maestys government before
the House separated for the recess would be able 70 give
information with respect TO the prospects Of peace
or war on the Continent. Tho noble Lord was under
possession Of vene,a and the peace Europe Of
moro importance than tho unity OF Italy Hs wished TO
ASK whether any negotiations preliminary c0mmuni-
Gallons, official or CONFIDENTIAL were actually in pro-
rrcse the part OF her Majesty's government, with
yes q settling the differences " % which unhsppily pre-
by means OF a Congress, aud II So whether they
afforded any reasonable hope or prospect OF an AMIGA
bic issue.
The Earl Of CT sald-It is impossible 70 agra.
ne gravity Of the crisis and think that my nobae
friend perfectly justified In asking this question be-
fore the House separates reply to bis question
that bsA Official and confidential communications in
progress o,h ns,enI scarcely yet give them
tho character OF negotaons but thcy going At
this moment and hops that they may result in meet
ing sog,tAer Of az tAe lows. II Europe both Of those
who neutral and Of those who arning but
not hold out hope that they will terminate peace, al.
though think TINT meeting together OF all the Powers
Of Europe may give hope OF umicable issue
only say that effort the par, OF her Msestys gov
ernment .lh .: 'cc.f'ng 70 bring about sueA resst
French but in the present state OF these communications
10 which. as have said cannot give the or
g1s,ions, think il s neSpeiient to say Hear,
heaEl