The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

mission Of these supplies must cause rise in the
rates at all the continental centres, and just TO the
degree to which we now obtain relief must be the
prospect OF the existing tension being at all events
maintained, since until such advances shall have
been repaid there can be no reaction here 10 easier
terms.
From TIE London Herald, May TO-
Inere was no tendency TO spread unfaV0rable
prevailed out Of DOORS but the fluctuations in all
classes OF securities were narrowly watched Strong
opinions were expressed with regard to the Ameri-
can question, and II appeared TO be the general IN
Cnnation TO abstain from supporting United states
securities it is thought IL will be sure mode Of
bringing the authorities on the other side of the
Atlantic to their senses. II bankers and others who
have made advances upon them will discontinue this
kind OF accommodation, with the view OF limiting
the business in ve-twenty bonds, the efect will be
most satisfactory, and save hereafter large sacrifices
that otherwise must be incurred.
GaribaIdi Speaks Again Spanish Affairs.
The Arrigo del Pueblo OF May has published a
letter addressed by General Garibadi 10 Senior Fer
naudo Gardo, of which the following is fun trans
CABRERA, April 90 is69.-My Dear Garrido The
resolution OF the Coburg is a praseworthy one; |
hope IL will be lesson TO people who are ha IN love
with the revolution. l, and all others who, Ike me
love sincerely the Spanish nation, would wish 10 see
1t at once Invested of this unbecoming disguise Dor-
rowcd from the frogs OF the fable
TO ask for King when the nations OF the earth are
tired OF having one is thing but little suited to the
naughty character OF your people, in whichtne LOST
and enslaved populations Of Europe have 80 much
confidence. Greece bewais the blindness OF her
mOnarchists, who asked for scion OF any royal
family in Europe, and received one as aims: and
Greece, which has not a numerous population, has
found itself compelled to comply with the desires Of
its great protectors.
But Spain does not want protectors Spain lifts up
her head and looks in the face OF every power, how
ever great. Is Spain so poor in men that you must
make use OF the lantern OF DOgenes to seek Tor
man over the whole surface Of the earth? Have you
not Espartero, Orense CASTELAR,, Pierrad, and all
your republican fellow-citizcns who the admtra
tiOn Of honorable men? Name one OF these dicta-
tor or king df this title inspires you with so much
aiectiOn), but name him Immediately, and not at the
end of two years. IL the assemblies OF the large
provinces had adopted such resolution from the
beginning, we should not now have TO depiore the
slaughters OF Cadz, Malaga, and Here's.
The Cortes ought to do that which the juntas left
undone. revolution thus directed, although 1t Is
now late, would be worthy OF that ilusrious Areopa-
gus which sways the destinies of the country am
a republican myself, but am not at the present
moment for the government OF the five hundred; it
is rational arrange nent but 1t does not suit the
urgency Of the circumstances under which we live
The walls Of COnstantinOple were assailed by Ma
homet III while the 800 doctors, seated in the temple
OF St. Sophia, were debating whether IL was proper
to communicate with leavened or unleavened bread
And now you have outside your walls two haho-
NETS worse than that Standardization and the
I'd OF December.
We have our hands on our hats TO salute the great
triumph OF republic in the traditional land OF into
leranCe and face face with tyranny, give you this
satisfaction to those who aspire to the vindcaton of
the rights OF man. In all the affairs OF the past your
conduct has been that OF an honorable man. such as
Z, GARIBArpI.
Serious Collision ut Sen.
The steamship General Abbatucci, from Marseilles
TO Civita Yeccha, came into collision with Norwe-
gian brig at O'Clock the morning OF the Ith, and
shortly afterwards foundered. The captain and fifty
four passengers saved, and have arrived at
Leghorn, almost without covering. The remainder
of the passengers and crew. to the number OF forty
nine, perished among whom the IntendaGt-G Gene
raj Cauchois and wife, and the ConsuGeneral of the
Pope at Marseilles.
Disendownent in Turkey.
curious sig sign says the hs'GtIc OF the times IS
MOhamedan Established Church in Turkey. He pro-
poses to disendOw it, or in other words, TO apply to
State purposes the vast lands estimated AT one mil
lion sterling year. Nothing but the stern necessity
OF satisfying the national creditor could have
steeled the Sultan to such bold step. The measure
will be of immense benefit to the State indirectly, by
placing in the hands OF industrious and enterprising
CultivatOrs an immense area OF most valuable land
which has for generations remained almost alto
gether unproductive We believe there is every
prospect OF the reform being carried out. The Sui
tan has gained something in his Western tour.