The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
FIRST EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER,
THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION.
minR Vietsr Emanuel's Proclamation
AaaNuat the Gartbnldtana.

SUNDAY October IA. the subioined proclamation
from the King OF Italy, the main points Of which
were specially telegraphed through the Atlantic
Mitaliaus:-Bands Of volunteers, organized aud
excited by the manwuvres of party, without
INV authorization or that of my Government,
have violated the frontiers OF the POnthcal
State. The respect due by all citizens, without
exception, to the laws and TO international supu-
laton, sanctioned by the Parliament and by
myself imposes on me In these grave Circum-
stances an memorable duty of honor.
Europe knows that the standard raised In the
territory which adjOins ours, and on which Is
inscribed Destruction TO the spiritual author
ity of the Head of the Catholic religion is not
mine.
This attempt places the common country in
great danger, and imposes on me the imperiOus
duty, at the same time, OF saving the honor of
the nation and OF not confouuding in one COM
mon cause two matters absolutely Distinctive
OBJECTS which are very different
Italy ought to be reassured against the dau-
gers which she may run; Europe must be con-
Tinced that our country, faithful TO her engage
ments, does not wish to be, and cannot become,
the disturber OF public order; a war with our
ally would be fratricldal conflict between two
armies which have fought for the same cause.
Being the depositary of the right OF peace or
war, / cannot tolerate any Hsurpation of that
privilege. 1have, therefore, confidence that the
voice Of reason will be heard, aud that the
italian citizens who have violated that right
will come promptly and place themselves behind
the lines OF our army.
The danger which disorders and inconsiderate
projects may create among us must be conjured
away, by maintaining firmly the authority Of
the Government and the inviolabilitY of the
laws. The honor of the country is in my hands
and the confidence which the nation has had I'm
me in the most painful times cannot fail me.
When calm shall be re-establshed and public
order completely restored my Government, in
accord with France, will endeavor, Loyalty, in
conformity with the vote of the Parliament, to
devise some means of bringing to an end the
grave and important question of Rome
have had, and shall always have, confidence
in your prudence, as you have had in the affec-
ton of your King for that great country which,
thanks to commonI sacrifices, we have at last
Brought into the number OF great nations and
which we must transmit to our children entire
and honored.
This proclamation was signed by the King and
all the Ministers, thus:-General Menabrea,
President of the Council aud Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Gualterio,. Interior; Cambray .Dgny,
Bertole-Viale, War; and Mari, Justice; aud until
the complete formstion of Cabinet, the follow
ing temporarily commissioned to act:-Mena-
brea as Minister of Marine; Cambray. Digny
Agriculture; and Cantelli, Public Instruction.
THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
Speech OF the King of Prussia ON the
Propagation of the Session.
, A telegram from Berlin of the 26th of October
--evenIng-reports:-T sittings of the North
German Parliament we're closed to-day by King
William in person. His Majesty delivered the
following speech from the throne:-
IllustTious, Noble, and Honored Gentlemen
of the Parliament of the North German Con
federation THE hopes with which l bade you
welcome at the commencement OF your labors
have TO the fullest extent been fulfilled. The
same patriotic eaInestness with which, with
clear recognition OF our common aims, the
federal constitution was founded has guided
your deliberations not only during the nrst
steps, but also in the completion OF that work.
In a short but eVentful session you have, IN
the most varied domain of legislation, estab-
hshed institutions which not only possess great
importance in themselves, but distinctly indi-
cate the leading features OF the institutions
which will have to be created in the future.
For the trying exertions which have been re-
0uired of you in attaining these results, thank
you, both in my name and in the name of my
ilustrious allies.
The laws which you have had under debera-
ton respecting the Federal budget, the liability
= TO military service, freedom OF settlement the
postal system the Postsl tarli, the passport
vessels the improvement of the navy and OF the
coas defenses, the legal rate of interest and the
Federal consulates have met with the approval
of the Federal Council in the form In which
they were moulded by your resolutions.
In the fact that all these important laws even
though some of their provisions may have oc-
casioned an animated conflict of opinion, have
nevertheless always commanded large majo.
faction proof Of the reciprocal under
In hand with the Federal Government endea-
deavor to attain their common aims.
The treaty you have adopted relative to the
cO0elnuAtlOn OF HOllNeI6lu lS ds rs Jle
Southern States are concerned, not yet assured.
The federal Governments, as well as yourselves,
would be sorry If an Institution, the beneficial
working of which has redounded to the advan-
tage of the States which participated in ii,
should no longer continue to extend to all the
countries which have hitherto reaped its bene
fits. They arc, however, together with your
selves, conscious that the indispensable reform
of the constitution of the ZollVereln must not
be sacrificed to temporary difficulties, and that
an accordance with the ZollYeTein treaties the
community OF economical interests presupposes
before all as a national obligation their united
protection.
The treaty of navigation with Italy, to which
you have given your sanction, will aid in
strengthening our relations with a country
with which we are connected by great common
interests. Therefore return, honored gentle
men, TO your homes with the Consciousness of
having energetcally furthered the national
work. / hope before long to see you again
assembled here, and then, indeed, in company
with deputies from Soulh Germany to the Gus
TENS Parliament.
In this mornings sitting OF the North German
Parliament, Count Bismark made speech on
the subject of the Zollyeren treaty with the
South German States. He said the Government
had hoped that the withdrawal of the Southern
states rom the Federal treaties would not tax e
place; but according to intelligence that had
been received at Berlin, the Bavarlan Parla-
ment would reject the ZollVerein treaty. II had
not Deen possible, he said, up TO the present,
70 constitute South German ZolIyerein, He
concluded by announcing that If the ne W treaty.
was not accepted, notice would immediatelv he
given OF Prussia's withdrawal from the old
treaty.
The Pope In the Eortress-His Interview
with the GAribaldian Pris0nera
From Ue Pail AaH Gazette, October2s.