New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

The sympathy Of England has become ssrcnpsr
Even the Tory ex-nieister, Lord EIlenboroayh
sabscribes for the Garbaldi fund and becomes 81
admirer, though, in I649, be felt no sympatby fy-
the general of the Roman Republic. The Eagiish
Government, supported by the sympathy of ths
nation, and well aware that Napoleon will he bat
too happy To evade the conditions of Vifafr,raa
and OF Zsrieh, can, In the Congress. pozgars NJ
supt,Art the claims 81 Victor Emanuel and the am
bsssadors II Rsassia and Prussia win second the
egerandyze lpsnt Of SARDINIA, which, with the re-
sourcTs Of Central Italy at her command, VIII
cerIain0 econ be able 70 hbeTste VeDctaa.
lie Austrian Government, shunsed abroad, and
shreAtsed at home by the dsaAection OF her proyin
oeA sees now pretty well that even VIllafranca has
cot saved Der. She has but one resource-ine
swssd; but she dares not yet draw If. Napoieon's
kfer is 10 her most unpaatable. She canDst, and
Ril not, allow that Mantua and Pescblera should
sAecOme federal fOrtresses to be garnsoned 10 Part
by Veneti0ns and in part by Sardinia. She IL un-
willing TO grant Venetia a NATIONAL, separate al
uDistrateu and representation, but even u she had
such an intention she cannot allow that Napoleon
should command how she shall govern her provinces
Siin the official paper of Vienna remains silent on
that letter. which is now denounced only BY the
seni-t aicia press Francis Joseph is still tempo
Ring. His Ministers know that the famous letter
contains inpossibilties likewise as regards Italy,
and wish 10 throw the responsibility OF IN repudia-
ton upon the Italians, and il possible upon Victor
Emanuel who, as it is certan, though the text OF
his answer is not vet published, has minated to
Napoleon that he, too, feels himself bound by has
promise, and must oppose the wishes Of Central
Italy 10 the stipulations of Vlllafranea.
Under such circumstances, the revolutionary Gov
ERIN ents have made two new steps IN advance.
The Romagna has elected Farini temporary Dicta-
tr, wLO is thus made 10 weld supreme power
in three of these States and 10 govern population
L. fA.%c 80 cd
in no peeuniary difficulties whatever the cores
pondent of The London Times may say TO the con-
tiary), and defended by we-organized, though
not very numerous army. Al the four States
have, moreover, elected the Prince of Carignan,
cousin to Victor Emanuel, Regent of Central
Italy. II appears, however, this prince VIII
not accept the election; that to say, Victor Eman
uel does not yet think il safe to allow him TO do IT,
But so much is certain-that the policy of Sardinia
is altogether in unison with that OF the Central lta
ian patriots and that this uniformity established
by the interview of Garibald with the King of Sar-
nia II as been said, that should the Prince of
Canen8n reiuse the Regency, Count Cayour would
be elected in ais stead, and ut once take the Gov
ERIN, MT into his welltried hands.
Al Turin, preparations are made for the meeting
of the Chambers, now TO include likewise the repre-
sentatives Of LOmbaray. Though the electoral d-
visions have been altered by the Ministry to suit the
new state of affairs, in virtue OF the detatora pow
ers delegated by the Chambers TO Victor Emanuel,
il is not likely that this extra parliamentary reform
Of the Constitution will meet with opposition either
in the country or in the Chambers, since the King
is on the best terms with his opposition. Valerie
has been lately appointed Governor of one of the
new subdivisions OF LOmbardy, and BroferiO, the
lender of the opposition, is likely to accept another
gOvernorship.
Germany Yesterday celebrated the anniversary
Of Scbillers BIRTH bit Austria 20 keep the festival
apart, celebrated it on the 9Th. The Hesse-Cats Il
Consultation grievance has new entered new
pl a,e and the Governments of Prussia and Austria
are divided in their policy about it. still this affair
is so complicated that must devote special letter
TO the quarrel.