, 1866-06-12
FROM EUROPE,

FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence,
WAR 1MM1NENT-GARIBALDI LEF1
ZOE THE ADBIATIC-POLAND
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED.
The War CIoad-Garlba1dlss Dopar'
ture from Caprera-Anotl1er sueses.
tive Fact-Ehe Conercss-Statemen
OF mr.. GlndAtune-hnsJaod. Atritudt
In thc AnlA-Hyhaam mla Ii
Anppen-Poias,d-TA Eourse Of Gold
"A Very su.gestEve Fact-Postscr1pI,
From Our Ugn correspondeut.]
LONDON, May e6th, 1865.
It Is but two days since the departure of my
last letter, and yet events have already mul
uplied 30 rapidly TINT I scarcely know with
what to commence this DAY correspondence,
One fact seems, however, to stand ont more
salienilJ and suggestively than any Of the
rest, and that Is
1AR1DALpfs DEPARTURE FROM CABRERA.
The General has not quilted his island
home since his arrival there months
ago from England; and It was we'll
understood by Ills personal friends
here and elsewhere that he stcadfastly refused
to quit Caprcra until war became absolutely
unavoidable. Our modern Mercury, Mr. Reu-
ter, informs us this morning that "Gartbaldi
left Caprera on the Esd inst, for the coast OF
the Adriatic;;" md If this news prove cor
rect, your readers may at once make up their
minds that the first tap of the drum has been
sounded whose echoes will be the signal for
IN awful 'conaagration throughout Europe.
The telegram comes to us from Genoa by way
Of Paris, and, although very short, tsets peo.
pie here nightly thinking" Garibaldi Is
most remarkable for secrecy Of movement,
especially when he himself is alone concern
ed; and Caprera Is y little, lonely island near
the Struts Of Bonilaclo, admirably situated
for man to slip away without the world
being cogDizant Of the fnct until days after
wards. Yet hts departure is immediately
known at Paris, which fact, taken in connec.
tion Wi.h Others, leads nc 10 infer that M
poleou III Is in the secret of Garibald,'s
movements; whilst the statement Of his lcs.
tination. the coast of the AdriatIc," that Is
TO say, tho neighborhood Of Venice, still
farther endorses my Impression. Some peo-
pic may argue That II the General was really
bound thither, the fact Is not likely To be
pRblished, whilst, on the other hand, the
telegram may bc intended to blind the Euro
pcan public rs to his real movements and
destination but your readers must recollect
thai GaribaldI Is q sai1or us well as a Eol-
dier, ana It may be part Of the programme
for him to command the Italian feet in sea
attack on Venice. Several organs ofthe press
in this country aud On the Continent have
already suggested this arrangement, and as Ita-
" now possesses one Of tho largest and most
efficient iron-clad fleets aAoat-rastls superb
OF to that Of Austria-therc Ia Just trife of
4 chance that the world may soon applaud
Garibaldi III new phase Of his hsroic career,
In any case, the giant is apparently unclaimed
from bis rock, and we shall not have many
days to wait for startling news wherever he
may be bound.
ANOTHER SUGGESTIVE FACT.
Field Marshal Benedck, Commandinc.iu-
Chief the Austrian armies, has already issued
very *ar-like address to his troops, and 1t
Is announced that second manifesto is short
y 10 follow. The first "Order'' was sson tax
Ing the command" and the one now expected
may be on "takiug the field ~ for we learn
That the Anstrian troops began TO receive the
1onble pay usually given in time of war on
The 10Th Inst, and a war tax is shortly to be
ericd in order to cover this expense, Add
o this the news of Vienna being fortified In
lot haste, and the railroad bridges from ST. |
cs!a to Galicfa being prepared for mining,
md It becomes fully evident that Austria at |
I'll events does not believe In the maintenance
# peace. |
STONE.
The Congress has developed itself into q
mere conference" l should rather say-a
'ropoEal for Conference aud it is highly |
robable that even thIs cannot possibly be |
rought about. The difference between a
congress and Conference Is that existing
etween "decldfng" and t'liscussfng ~ but
hen 1t il fclt that no possibility exists Of |
ecioing questions, what, In the name Of all
hat Is reasonable, Is the use Of dig
ussinE them ? Moreover, IL the Conference
AXE place as proposed, 1t may only be the
relude TO war; for such was the case with
gard to Russia twelve years ago. But that
lch an assembly Is not likely 10 be held On
ac present occasion Is the growing conviction
"ell-informed people IN this capital; and
nsland, belt remembered Is less inclined to
isbelicvc in the maintenance of peace than
ny other nation iu Europe. Look at our
eoeA E1enahse' ana then Judge what is the
pinion Of our merchants and capitalists who
~ p.oss % ~ nsu W agenetat war; why,
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