The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
SECOND EDITION
T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
CaribaldiLea France
Illness Of Kaiser Wilhelm.
Disorders in Paris.
Fearsof a PopularRising
Fenian Riots in Cork.
The Joint High Commission.
The Hudson River Railroad.
Another Terrible Collision.
The Joint High Commission
The Hudson River Railroad.
Another Terrible Collision.
FROM EUROPE.
Resigns bis Command.


BORDEAUX, Feb. IA letter was received
Yesterday by the Government from Garibaldi,
in which it is stated that, 'seeing his mission Is
finished, he resigns command of the Army of
the Vosges."
The Government forwarded reply accepting
his resignation and expressing on bohalf of the
country thanks for the heroic services rendered
by the General, and regrets that he feels com.
PEELED to leave the service of France.
GnribnIdi Left Bordeaux
last night for Marseiles, whence he will embark
ut once for Caprera.
Tie Alabama CInims Com mission.
LONDON. Feb. 14.-In the House of Lords
this evening Earl Granville said the High Com
mission which was about to meet in Washing
ton is without power to settle the question of
the fisheries, but Is only authorized to frame a
plan of adjustment. on which the decision of the
members must be unanimous, for submission to
their respective Governments.
The British Golfers sunis In the seine.
In the Commons Viscount Enfield, the Under
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, promised to lay
before the House all papers relative to the case
of the British colliers sunk in the Seine by the
Prussians. In some remarks, the Viscount said
the Government had no doubt Bismarck would
amply redeem the promise he made to COM
pensate the owners for the losses and injuries
sustained.
Rating In Cork.
LONDON, Feb. ia riotous demonstration
occurred in Cork yesterday, on the occasion of
The welcome given to released Fenian captain.
The streets were cleared by mounted police
with drawn sabres, and the mob scattered.
Beifavt Desireus To Cnpftuiate.
CARLsRUHE, Feb. IA -Evening-Tbe Baden
Minister of War has received a telegram from
the commandant at Mulhouse, stating that the
French garrison and people of Belfort have
agreed to the armstice, and there is a general
desire to capitulate.
Reported Disturbances In Paris.
BRUSSELS, Feb. l4.-It is reported that dis
turbances have ACQUIRED In Paris, but the rumor
has received no confirmation and is believed to
be premature. 1t is known, however, that the
people are very excited and grave apprehen-
sions are felt in the French capital of serious
disorders.
Refused.
BRUSSELS Feb. 14.-It is reported in diplo-
matte circles that Germany has refused the
request of the British Government to commuui-
cate the conditions upon which she is willing TO
make peace.
The Armistice PROLONGED Ose Week.
LONDON Feb 15.-The Berlin special cor
respondent of the London Times telegraphs THAT
| in consequence of the pacific result of the
| French elections, Count Bismarck has conceded
prolongation of the armistice by a week, but
that It be made defnitive agreement, depen-
dent only on certain military conditions.
| Illness of the Emperor.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 14.--The Emperor is very
unwell, but persists in his
IHteBIiOn tO EnLer Paris.
AS a resumption of hostlities is strongly ap-
pretended at headquarters, orders were given
| for the
| Destruction of the Monster Guns
| in Mont Valerien.
AIsers In n State Of siege.
BRUSSELS Feb. 1.-THE Echo dn PdrLenlen
Gays the city of Algers has been declared in {
state of siege.