, 1866-07-02

nothing certain Is known OF his movements,
nor is likely to e until h. strikes. Two very
pretty incidents are mentioned In regard to
the General. Pallavicint, who took Garibaadi
prisoner at Aspromonte, has Joined the vol
untcezs, aud, 1t would appear, at Garibalal's
pressing invitation, for he has high opinion
Of his military qualifications. The other in-
cIdent speaks we'll for Victor Emanuefs GOOD
ness OF heart. When Garibaldi WIS retiring,
two years ago. to Caprcfa, being poor man,
and in want of money, lie sold his horses
The King became the purchaser. secretly, and
has Kept the animals in the royal stables IN.
Ill few duys ago, when he made present OF
them 10 his astonished comrade-in-arms- Ga
rbaldi was always IN admirer OF the sterling
purpose md ga1lantry Of " n Re Galan1no-
rna,''s and this little pol',eness and FORE
thought will certainly intensity the feeling.
KossUTn AND TIE uUSaAH1ASs.
The Hungarian DIctator has addressed
manifesto 10 his countrymen, through the
columns of the Lomoardia, advising tlem to
remain quietly at their present occupations,
whether military or civil, until the course OF
events shall require their services. Those,
however, who have no present occupation.
and are 1T for military duty, he recommends
to join the Hungarian Legion. now forming
In Italy. This Legion is under the orders Of
Garlbaldi.
THE RUMonED ADD1CATloH OF MA1IM1LIAN.
The Empress Eugcnie's organ, La France.
OF Thursday evening last, mikes the follow
ing statement ia reference TO the anticipated
Indication of the Emperor Of Mexico: "We
are In position to affirm that letters which
have been received from tue Emperor Maxi
milan By the representatives Of Mexico al
foreign Courts, atiord no ground for bcliev-
ing that the news of His Majesty having
taken the resolution attributed to him has
NJ y serious foundation" give this extract
for what It is worth; but well informed peo-
pie In this country, and France itself, never
theless look for the early arrival Of Ma11mIl-
ian in Europe.
AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
A very friendly feeling has been evoked to-
wards the United States hy the news Of the
active measures adopted by your Government
against the Fenian Canada excursionists.
Many people think with your correspondent
| that the action OF the United States' authori-
ties Is much more than we could expect under
the circumstances, OF that We deserve.
I
! wincipg under the active opposition Of the
Tories und aristocracy to the Reform Bill.
| The measure is being so mutilatcd in COM
mittec that our people arc losing all interest
in the discussion. AfTnirs on the Continent
| are beginning 10 excite general attention,
and it is highly probable thnt the Reform
Bill will ultimately be Withdrawn from Par
lament until moro convenient season.
Meanwhile the people will not remain Idle
and when the next Reform measure is intro,
duced, 1t will not be a miserable compromise
abortion like the present one. We can afford
to wait.
| PosTCR1rr-5 Pm.
It Is announced that the Austrians are In
| force on the Po and tho s1incio, and all com.
| municati0ns With their territories are stopped.
The English stock .1narkets are 1rmer to.
day, notwithstanding the immfnencc Of war:
| A feeling prevails that We shall better oul
| commercial status by the troubles on the
continent. Jous BULL, in.