, 1859-07-15

OF votuntsess Ia tho Sardlniau xerviee, and
comm,ssso9 appointing Garibaltti its General
Mefe arsEn up By Count Cayour. and .i-nei +,
ne Min1s1ef Of the Intesior-aa act Which il az
htusa unsoostnutonal, but which il accepte,
~ majority Of the Cabinet aud br Tho Pariia.
ment - binding contract. its onlF Tins y an, m
IN mn lsgat, that Garibaldi can be regarded as
an army. t~e ~ ZIG $'Afo11'
When Gerib.ldi came to Turin. aud . few
Teeks Inter to Ailan, Gen. de L. Iarmors Ne.
hn H. x r. n'm NJ act which was not approved
ior him an amount Of illwill among he pcopic
met Of Turin. ~S' '''''4 1'' p'@se III 'ne eso'
As stood this afternoon in the door Of uy
nosea, me A!oeFgo del San Aarino,T a common
/ soupe nack grove BY. with two officers inside,
ana 1oslo"ed By crowd of people. Il stopped
at the City Hall, which is cio,s ii haud.Traand
,Snhe ons Of tho officers got out, the other, who
renamed inside, was salated with loud cries Of
ptrd GdTI1td'!" aud with clapping Of hands
and great applause. He had come iron The Ar
ny near feschicro upon some business connect.
~ H1.n tne operations there, and returned, Il was
and had good look ut This famous chief as be
sat IN Tue carriage. There is nothing very
marked IN his appearances though he bas \
good lace and wears look Of resolution. He
wore INC uniform Of Sandman officer, green
eI, eIa', small cap with projecting front, and
saseF ePaulettes. Ills presence in the city was
not generally known, but wherever bis carriags.
appeared, and his name Was mentioned. he VS.
greeted with marked enthusiasm. mentioned
tae iact OF his having been in town 10 IN officer
OF Inc y National Guard, which was exteuporized
lmmeoaately alter the departure Of the Austri-
ans, ana inquired about his popularity. He snid
eeFg.yoooS admired his va1or, shouted over his
N1A .,n3,t l.: III L -.
military man; but in politics he represented a
principle which nobody cared for and had no
popularity. He is democrat" said lc. with
pill! p''17
It's here the place to speak Of the political
sso:ameat o! I ne Italians in connection with
Gaf1baldi. When the name Of this officer IS
mentioned. either ut Turin or ut Milan, the
counsenauce Of tue speaker is lighted up, and
u requires no great aMount Of penetration to
discover that Lila name is the key to every
heart. In tnct we hare unmistakeabte evidence
that the name Of Garibaldi carries with it in the
minds Of The people au idea of republicanism.
and that if the shout for King Victor Emanuel
and the Sardinian Constitution, it il ouly be-
cause that is the best thing they eau ret. and
because it il infinitely preferable to Austrian
dominion. have been told even thut Gen. de
q Ma1mora. to Grade the rcproaches wl.icl,
him. takes refuge behind the political danFcrs
which his dauntlcss clief raised up, These
dangers nre already occupying the attention OF
Count caSour, and re mar certainly nredict
that they will be ayerted, since Guribaldi him.
seA opposes my movement other than that in
iavor ot Victor Emanuel and . constitutional
monarchy.
Ldois NAPOLEON AND TIE cAnnosaR1.
There IL another fact in connection with The
Kings Cabinet, both curious and instructive.
II will be rcco]iected that there lires at Bologna
~ the Roman States, gentleman who. since
ie2u. has been IN intimate pcrsonai friend Of
Louis Napoleon. Il was whcn Louis Napo|eon
and is bis elder brother we're commautfp. in
1ne itahah leTolution OF TINT epoch, thst sae
acquaintance was made. Ali three met and
took oaths together over tic Carbona.i. Three
years a$o this gentleman published pamphlet.
which Ind nj immense circulation in Ita]y.
pointing out tue duty Of Napoleon III. toward
the Italian population, recalling the days when
the Emperor, yet G soy, commanded Italian
ratr1ots; sad predicting for him, in such IN
esentual'ty, glorious career, and still
world,
Soon aiter the publication Of this pamphlet.
its author was iuvitel to Paris, and much 10 the
aston'sament OF the etiquette ohservin. peoplc
OF the palace, was invited to take up l,s abode,
IKE so4e M foreign King or Prince, in the Tuillc.
zen Of Do|ogna, in tie territory Of the Pope,
and al intimate personal friend Of Napoleon
ILL.,. is now the Acting Secretary Of Foreign
Attairs in the Cabinet Of the King Of Sardin;u.
Count Carour 0d interim Minister Of War, signs
tile papers and reserves the approval Of all The
acts of tue Foreign Department; but the rcn-
tle'nan Of Dolagna, in fact, conducts the affairs
Of The Department
The reader may draw from this curious fact
whatever conclusion lr pieases; but lie sIoud
rot forget taat Bologna was the first town in
aoman States that declared for Victor Emanuel
that The whole northern part Of the Pope's
Kingdom has followed the example, and de-
manded to be annexed to Sardinia. The dav
VIC reached Turin it was reported in The diplo-
matte corps That only the day previously The
Count Carour had informed the people OF b.
iosna that their demand for ANNEXATION would
be (!uter on) accepted By the King. If this be
true, It's Importance cannot be exaggerated, It |
constitutes IN anomalous situation difficult to
penetrate in its bearings or rrobabIe solution.
The Emperor Napoleon has guaranteed The III.
tcgri1y Of the Popc's dominions. Gen. Guyou
scrupuloasly executes his orders in smotazfinr
all demonstrations in favor Of Sardinia {. Rome
--and yet tue northern provinces Of these do |
1nlnions are permitted to declare for Sardinia.
and arc to be aun6xed thereto. The co,nplica.
tiou is Obvious to every ono. md for myself. |
admit my inability to penetrate either the mo.
tire OF the solution.