The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
EUROPEAN NEWS.
GarIbaldi's movements.

The New York Times correspondent writes
from Rome as follows:-
We Lave new reports about lribaldi's move.
ments and the enrolment OF volunteers. Ii
anything is really on loot 1t hardly seems pro.
bable that it has reference to Rome. A class OF
spet ulators hold that the "Arbiter of Europe"
is nearly ready TO set Europe by the ears. His
plans, however, have not reference to a war
with Prussia; but Russia. on the side OF Poland,
is TO be the object of the attack. With tbs
eloquent l1etense of delivering an oppressed
people, the young enthusiasts and adventurers
of fortune, without fortune, are to be banded
together.
Italy is thus to get rid OF some OF her ardent
spirits, and the Cesar OF the Tuileries, VINO,
complsh more tnan single OBJECT. Attention
will be distracted from Rome; some of his Re-
publican enemies will be killed OIL; and, so far
as Poland Is concerned there will be- as usual,
not q few ounces in the world ready to believe
that 1t Is so much done for the cause OfliberLy-
thus so much credit gained for the Imperial
champion.
Meanwhile 1t is said of Garibaldi that his
health Is SO much in need of being braced up
that the summer is to be given TO cure, some
sending him to the Island of Ischia and some
10 The Northern Baths. Italy Is we'll furnished
vii h mineral waters; and OF excellent places for
sea- bathing there Is no lack. The Italians
ought TO be the best washed people in the
The Irish Church Bill In tho House OF
Lords.
From the London Telegraph, June 26.
Naturally considerable audience, below and
night, TO listen TO the dissertation on the Irish
Church bill. There was no OBSTACLE to Earl
reading, which he did with unusual clearuess
of ply Steal speech, and with an air of cheer
fulness perhaps intended to show that he
was not appalled, by contemplation of
the inevitable result He was pleasant
on the Lord Chancellor for having been jock
eyed out of the first speech by Earl Grey and
fac tious On the probable boredom of tnat pole
Earl's speech. His review of the political cir
cumstaDces which led up to the policy OF discs
tablishment of the Irish Church was compre-
hensive and exact, and his speech, on the
not mellow by age. He commenced with
vindication of his own political honesty,
ing the ecce ntricity of his Parliamentary career
The eist of his argument was that the question
moment for bringing 1t forward was inopp0r-
tune, and that it was one which could only be
settled by compromise. Half an hour was
spent by Lord Malmesbury in complaining
that the Commons had not communicated their
resolutions on the Irish Church to the Upper
House, and their lordships only knew of their
existence from the newspapers. For the rest
his strain was of spoliation, perfunctory aud
useless, as 1T would not have The conciiatory
and harmonizlng effect which was expected
Asif vindicating his claim to special know
ledge on this subject, Lord Clarendon made
an animated and comprehensive speech
In the hrst instance rating Lord Grey for
heading the opposition to a movement Of
which he had always hitherto been a leader
urging that the Anglican Church had failed In
neiand as a missionary church. and he spoke
out plainly his opinion otthe unWisdom of the
LORDS in entering into contest with the Com
me- ms on this question. The Episcopal opposi-
Canterbury, from the point of view which is
open to no conjecture, With comparative
lion 10 the, debate. Though expressing very
tolerant feelings towards the Roman
Catholics, he was emphatic in his declara-
that quarter, and he conceived the attempt
to disestablish the Irish Churon
grievance seemed 10 be that he was kept from
obtaining his neighbours property. AS might
be expected, there were expressions of alarm at
was private and sacred. Measuring himself
with Just confidence, looking to the spirit aud
power of his speech, with Lord DerOy, Lord
Kimberly fluently delivered a sustained argu-
ment In favor of dlSendOwment. The Bishop or
London spoke just before the debate Was ad'
An Interesting Case.
A highly interesting case has been decided by
| tiOn broke out in Poland bonds OF the value #
| $500 eco Iubles were stolen at Warsaw and sent
| even found their way to America, OF course
/ the Russian Government declared they could
| never pay interest on sucn bonds, and they pub
| burg and Nuremburg having incurred a loss
| thereby, the police came on the tracks of the
| agents, and arrested two professional gamble
| one of whom had lost Sl6O 600 in one day at
| Baden Baden, and who turned out to be regu.
lar agents of a gang of swindlers, whose. head
| ~ certain Ruhemarn. Both, having been con.
| vicIed, have been sentenced to seven years
| hard labor in the House OF CORRECTION.
MIScsIIansOus Items.
| The Rtddderdatch, of Berlin, gives the follow
| Ing HIicaIure:-Scene-rhe races at Long
| champs, Paris, and two horses passing the win
| ming post in front of the Emperors box; the
| foremost horse is marked Abysslnia, and the
| second Mexico. The Emperor remards, 'EVen
the French horses now allow the English TO
The Hamburg Wesp caricatures Prince Napo-
! Icons visit to the East in the following mau-
peTi-Cousia Peter lPrinee NM is sheSn