The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
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THE LATEST NEW $.
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AFFAIRS IN THE QUADRILATERAL
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MAzZIEI ON THE IMPENDING CRISIS.
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MORE ABOUT THE PEACE CONGRESS.
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Mr.. GLADST0ME'S FINANCIAL SCHEMES
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RESIGNATION OF THE CABINE
OF HOLLAND.
MAzzIEI ON THE IMPENDING CRISIS.
MORE ABOUT THE PEACE CONGRESS
Mr.. GLADsrONES FINANCIAL SCHEMES
Etc. Ess., Etc. Etc., Etc, E,O.. ETC.
The Proposed Congress.


The Proposed Congress.
The London Morning Post, OF the 22d, publishes
"PAR1s, Mon0ay night, Nav 21-It ia definitely
arranged that the representatives of France, Eng
land, and Russia the one hand, and Austria, Prus
Foreign Ministry in PARIS, under the presidency OF
M Drouyn de Lhuys, for formally opening the Con-
caIly the questions pending between Austria and
Prussia concerning the he Duchies and the reform
and italy relative to the Venetian question:"
telegram in the Post slso says:-
1T is reported that Lord Cowlev, the British
Ambassador at Paris, will shortly proceed to
Vienna"
SLIM PROSPECTS OF PACIFIC RESOLUTION
The London Morning Herald of the 22d, says:-
"Neither Congress nor Conference can settle the
question 1Or the determination of which q million
and a halt of men will soon be under arms. 1t may
adjourn the war; that is the utmost 1t can do unless
exhaus ed under he burden OF ITS preparations"
The Morning Star considers that something is
gained II the ontinental powers have consented to
look before they leap-perhaps, however, when
able.
INFLUENCE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The London Times of the 22d says:-
"An intimatlon from the Emperor of the French
that he s in earnest opposed 10 war; and Will take
definite and int glble course Immediately against
the first ageressor on its breaking out would have
more effect than the dellberation of any European
Congress- We have no doubt that he possessed the
uower mad chosen to 1t to prevent the Storm,
but 1t may be q quest on whether it has not now
acquired dimensions " Iicn even hls skill is unable
THE POLICY OF FRANCE
The Paris Constitutional of rhe 23i publishes
article headed "The Peaceful Policy of the Empire"
in which il states that the French Government has
taken the inltiauve Tor collective step the part
OF France, Engand, aud Russia The C0nstitati0RHet
adds:-
Diplomatic communications being carried on
between the three Courts to settle tue form which
attempt shall De made"
THE "MoNITEUR" ON THE CONFERENCE
Paris TELEGRAM OF the 23d of May states that the
| MOnittur du Sor says that France, England, and
Russia do not wish to take up position OF arbtra-
tors but SOL ely to propose basis OF certain deIbe-
ratlons and to direct the discussion OF the Confer.
to the points constituting the cause OF collision.
The powers are now arranging the terms OF a note
intended to be sent to Vienna, Berlin, Frankfort
and Florence.
! THE oUADRLATERAL.
Turin letter IN the Liberte, after giving details
| OF the aImaments going on IN Italy, proceeds to
iAs it is impossible for the Italians attack the
Quadrateral in front the enemy, like ali the d,
himself or one OF his lieUtenants with a corps OF
| volunteers in the Italian TyrOl, taking advantage
| OF the mountains of the province of Como. If the
| diyersion succeeds and If the Italian ryrol and
Froul rise, the communications OF the Quadrilate-
a with germany BY ps the passage sage Of the yrol are
auon OF those two districts hostile to Austria
| second scheme winch the enemy appears TO
|
whose headquarters are at Bologna, to place
himself between the Quadrilatera and Venice,
tTaveIsinR the 20 and the Adlge
lhis operation is of extreme difficulty, the couu-
try beng marshy. The Austrians, however, appear
to fear It, for they evident taxing precau.
General Cia aim has so 600 men, or perha ps
! 100000 men, under 0is orders. he has received
troops among the best OF tue Italian army. The
Genera himself Is daring and energetic. The opera
which he will have to attempt must be ave, for
has obtained from the King the PERMISSION not to
have the hereditary Prince under his orders. In
affairs which he viii undertake he does not wish to
have the responsibility OF the heir 20 the throne.
''1he thrdenteTprlse which the enemy appears to
fear Is connected inGmately with the second; that
is, an attack on Venice and disembal katlon Re-
mark that to lay siege TO the Quadrilaerali is I'm
possibility but to isolate The fortress is to cut of
their communications and place them in the centre
OF general insurrection-tOr, in fact the QuadrI-
lateral IS the centre of Italy that is operation
the value of which have no opinion TO offer, but
1t real y seems to be among the things which might
be attempted. Beyond the hypothesis which 1 have
just pointed out, an expedition INTO Hungary Is
spoken oI-a landing a. Flume or IN n its nelghbor-
ton while by other accounts he is to go to Como.
MAzzIN1 ON THE IMPENDING WAR
Mazzini in an article in the Genoa Dovere, says:-
"The war for the emancipation of Venice was thus
far duty now 1t S necessity, 90 A., A. alter the
Italy were 10 recede from the undertaking. she
wOu reveal herself to Europe as nothing better
than a thing without national life whatsoever-a
mere tool tor lOIeign interests and designs to pay
with. She would he discredited for long series of
|
10 faceIa new deficit, added to the old one; she
would deprive her arms OF all sense OF dug
nifty and selfreance she would provide
potent arms for the hands of reacdOnaIV fac.
lions; she would open the gates to an anarchy in
morals, or to feeling Of skep lcsm, or to mat OBJ
lection which is than anarchy. so, then, let
the voice OF the country be heard from end to end
and let that voice be one simultaneous cry OF war.
- 10 the Republicans who, from the rude
lessons of the past would deduce an excuse Tor IN
activity, /. Republican, too, say this;-You, my
brethren, have always tau hit tIll now, as have,
| lat whenever De,
to republ freedom 1t IL necessary to deserve 1t.
Deserve 1t, then Avail yourselves OF whatever op.
| pcrtunity there may turn up for the Liberation OF
such among your cOuntTymen as are sll Kept grOan'
| ing in foreign Oke. Once united you Will march
| on through the propagation OF truth by your apOs
teship, to conquer our ideal -. .
"But do not tuTn this ideal into condition OF that
help which a sacred duty bids you 10 give Would
you have warned Joan OF Arc not TO drive the
| English out of FIancel Would you have told the
Spaniards OF 1903 to Tepel the French INVASION
SINCE France was monarchy corrupt and tnept, and
because the majority of the Spanards were not ripe
for republican institutionsY The national question
s sinned against by whosOever neglects TO resolve
| H. Ihe ouestiOn of internal politics can be but an