The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
The Prospect OF War In Europe.

! from the New York Tribune Of the oath:
EhonESos' Nay s, 1s6s.EThe preparations for
sibe hope for the preservation of peace. Ali the
reserves were called in on Monday and the same
day in the evening the Cabinet asked the Chamber
for full powers as regards the financial measures
and to suspend all constitutional guarantees about
| taxation. The Chamber of Commons unanimously
Senate accorded the same full powers with The
same unaninity; and on Wednesday royal de-
cree suspended cash payment at the banks, and
Florence and OF the Neapolitan and Sioilian Bank
to be legal tender, against two hundred and fifty
million loan to be paid by those institutions in
! cash, interest one -a-half per cent.
AS 1t transpirsd that Gen. La Marmora objects
to any alliance with the revolution, and does not
Garibsldi, great demonstration took place in
tho evening. About 5000 to 5000 young men, most
y artisans led by the baker Dolf, proceeded
nately the royal march ce s.*,.. and the hymn Of
Garibaldi for war and Italy. Similar scenes were
seported to have taken place at Milan, Turin,
At Milan Committee was formed for taking down
the names 81 all those who, in case GaribaIdi
aGHa ln be Se Ss sadn w 1 e. s 0ox
initiative for the formation Of an Academic Legion
comprising all the students Of Italy. The mem.
| the nobility Of the capital declared their %ine
ness TO form squadron OF lancers, with tRs
'obligation OF mounting and sustaining it during
Yesterday the opposition insisted upon q secret
meeting Of Parliament, in which. as it leaked out.
the Cabinet WAS asked to give the reasons why
friends Of the General had returned on Wednes
day from Caprera with the news that he ia ready
at moments notice to come to the continent,
but requires to be called, for he does not wish to
trouble Government and to disturb their plans by
| his arrival, which would become the signal of a
Most extended aoas agtaOn; The fact is that La
lest the volunteers, after victorious campaign.
might be unwilling to lay down arms and might
prefer to march against Rome. He wanted, there
fore, to give Garibaldi mixed command, a divi-
alan OF regulars to go with the volunteers the
General remaining under Cialdinis command
b9t "a aar16ad objected to such an arrangsment
| me an Independent command Of my volunteered
! Regular Generals do not understand how to deal
with such an irregular force. II he does not trust
| me, remain quietly at Oaprers, until he needs
| me upon my own terms"
La Marmora, however, seems to have been
over Italy, and declared at the secret meeting
that Government intends to avail itself of Carl.
baldi,s services, but he claimed for the Cabinet
formation Of the volunteers Is to take place. or
course the authorization for organising free
corps amounts TO Q formal declaration Of war
war should not begin before the end Of the month.
The opposition declared themselves satisfied with
La Marmora,s explanations, and offered their full
concurrence In the great work Of the liberation of
Venetln. 1t is believed that the royal decree for
autho5izing Garibaldi to form his volunteers is
ALREADY signed, and the publication depends only
upon diplomatic circumstances. 30 much is GER
! II, 900 red shirts.
Tha Sf bsss sss great
pied by the military, all the italian regiments and
onscripts are hurried off to the interior Of the
empire, the foreigners Venice have received no.
| tice to leave the fortress within week. and the
officers are to send away their wives and families
Austrian officers with ali their soldiers '1m now ie
Join their families The postal Communication am % is is
irregular between Verona and the Italian frontier.
Gold, which on Saturday last was quoted at Wen
ei ,bteen, while here at Florence the discount ia
only at two per cent. And while confusion regns
at Vienna, the Counts Mensdorf aud Belcredi stin
oppose hearty reconciliati N with Hungary or
an arrangement with Italy, but they are ready to
treat with Bismark.
The cunning, unsorupulous Prussian, however,
continues his armaments, and tries to paralyze
Bavaria by offering her the command Of Southern
Germany. His plan for the organization of Ger
many is certainly precious piece Of impudence.
| Prussia is to take the command Of all the North
! ern forces Of Germany, Bavaria OF all the South
ern ones, while Austria 10 to have exclusively her
own army. The plan also contemplates a Parlia-
ment at Frankfort, to be elected by universal sur
frage, who are to be limited to the vote of the
budget Prussia takes the diplomatic representa-
respecting the Independent sovereiRnty of All tbe
thirty -four States, she leaves the power of ap-
pointing Consuls and Consular Agents In foreign
countries. Austria is now in a destitute condi-
ton, and still she refuses TO yield TO Hungary.
Well, II she wants revolution at all hazards, she
can have it at Pesth as at Vienna. France, In the
meantime, Processes the strictest most honest
neutrality, but ominously mentions that ahe
means to keep her full liberty Of action.
so9 n A5%9g ,5a and the Prince Of H
yet refused the throne Of Moido- Wallaohia. We
hear even that the Hungarian Legion In Italy ia
to be sent to the east-that is to say, to the Da-
n96ian Prinoipalities. Thus it seems that Aus
escapes now complete disaster it viii be mira
ole. Had she in time yielded to Hungary, and
oeded Venetis to Italy for 1000 900 600 OF france
she might have tnaugurated q new era In Eastern
Europe; but 1t seams that short-sighted obstinaoy
reigns Raramo, In the councils of Francis Jo-
yer by which he La surrounded, or perhaps he
trusts to the proverbai luck OF the House of
Austria. It is certain that all the email prInces
and Kings or Germany and Austria at heart sup-
port mimi but their support is scarcely worth hsy-
As to the German nation IL has not dsplsved
much common sense during the present crisis.
AboVo hfty popular meetings have been held in
PRUSSIA, and about as many out Of Prussia ali ot
them protesting TO distrust Bismarks plan Tor the
a war between Prussia and Austria, Bnf not one
meeting in a hundred had the idea Of recommend.
Ing to Austria the ceseion OF Veneta to ItaIy as
the only means OF severing the alliance between
Bismark and La Marmors and thus psraIygna
Prussia, since 1t Is quite clear that Bismark, with
Austria eiogle-handed. Now It is too late: the
war is only question OF time Just &c It Ia only
questlon OF opportunity whether Prussia or Italv
ls 70 strike the fret blow, unless Auotria shonld
! once more be gracioue enough to relieve her
enemies enc % & q any responsibility by making heraes