New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

hIoSe, n"o ftto Rarn now 10 Nni" "h - -. th.t
Ct priests snd Cardinals, and will soon tna oss uas
il was e Scr In take the fortress OF Constantine py
assault, than to overcome the cunning y, ProS~,.
the &'eness of Roman officials and .ne ms'eu's ~
C;<ciipals The Pope IS quite hwhueiUu ~ '"
oaexpected turn affairs have Iahon. A.. ~ eS;er
that the opposition between his
and his first Minister npst rum 'no WV
800 o;tber of them Such is his position at the
fo,,,ont ben Gor;oald threatens to put all Italy
- y, blo1e md the French Government prohibits
| ~ oonecton Of st. Peters pence throughout the
| empire, r ,,,. ,oco
CsrLald is in Sicily to the great relief of Count
Cayour, and of all the friends of Italy. We have
the 70 lowing details about the expedition; He
arrived on the 9th. in the evening at the Porto
Telamore, where be completed his arrangements
till the 9Th when his aid de-camp the Hungarian
Col TAR, presented himself to the commander of
the small fortress of Orbitello, and summoned
him to deliver up six cannOns and all his ammuni
ton, which otherwise would be taken by force.
The commander yielded and Garibaldi proceeded
on the 10th to Montalbo in the Papal Italy, issued
there proclamation which made it probable that
he intends to march by Terni and Narni to the
while the Neapolitans were concentrating forces
| on the Roman frontier. On the 10Th, at night, he
| arrived at Mar.aa, chased by two Neapohtan
steam-irigates; but by lucky chance an English
frigate was cruising Off the harbor, which prevent
ed the Neapolitan ships from firing until the En-
| elish officers on shore should return. Thus
| Garibaldi gained two precious hours, just enough
10 land his troops and stores, and TO repulse the
| hn rio to
lost four men, and of the two steamers of the Com
pany RabattinO, one was captured the other
sunk. Since all the NeapOltan troops are con-
centrated at Palermo and Messina, Garibaldi has
time enough to PIT myself into communication
with the insurgents N tie mountains, and to or
GAME new bO1ds, and to them be-
fore he makes hs istaek mon Palermo,
where the inhabitants caldglUe to make de-
mOustrations against fn Neapckta Government.
| The despair Ofal the 6IaomatistS, when the first
news of Garibaldis invasion OF the Roman State,
on the 10th, became known, was quite ludicrous.
The French Emperor has strong objections
against expedition to Sicily but he could not
+ stand an attack upon the Pope. Count Cayour felt
uneasy about the French Alliance under such cir.
| cumstances; and even the English ambassador
whose sympatlnes with the Italian cause are suti
GENTLY known, blamed Garibaldi for compromising
r the Government of Victor Emanuel. Yesterday
, | when the telegraph brought the news of the
A |
difficulties had at once disappeared, and Turin
which had Just put on a festive garb for the cele
: bratiOn of the twelfth anniversary of the COnstu
ton looked quite happy. Nobody doubts Garibaldt
success since the NeapOlitan troops discouraged
while among The population Of the isand-2 500 00O
men, according to last census-the King of Naples
has not one real friend. Arms and ammunition are
continually supplied by way of Malta and of Greece.
Napoleon, who does not like to have too many
irons iii the FIRE at the same time, would have liked
it better if this Sicilian insurrection had not
| taken place this year, since he designed Turkey
for his next victim. Lavalette, the French Embas-
sadOr has at last set out for COnstantinople, and
| Prince Napoleon is soon to follow him. Nobody
knows the exact plans of the Emperor; but in
England Russia and Italy, it is sufficiently under
stood that something is to happen in the East to
give an opportunity to the French Emperor for
destroying the Turkish Empire. His only difficulty
is, that the English Government refuses to under
stand his hints about the inheritance Of the sick man.
and seems TO have no desire of either sharing i'll the
spols, even permitting that Others should do so.
He finds that England, in 1915, obtained com
E Portable position in Europe as to be unwilling
| to change it; still he hopes that he might either
coax or bully her into partition of Turkey, too
happy if she would consent to take the lions share
| Egypt, the richest province Of the Sultan. But.
while NapOeOns looks directed to the East, he
does not forget Germany, where we witness nothing
| but dscord egOtisn. and imbecitv. Prussia en-
|
| and 10 bring about some kind of unity; but al
the minor States band together against such
| policy, which threatens the integrity and indie
| pendence of all those miserable princes and
| kiTglets, who until now kept Germany divided into
thiTty-sX States each of them endowed with Court,
and oil the costly appendages of Court. The
Saxon Minister, Won Beust is the leading man of
| this anti-Prusslan and antl-German conspiracy;
and the HanOveran Minister, Won BOries went
even SO far as To threaten Prussia If she should con-
tinue IN her policy of annexation, with foreign
misunderstanding, of course, either Russia or
France. This declaration was too strong even for
the endurance of Germany; loud protest was
raised al over the country, and the imprudent
Minister had To qualify his hasty words But the
German nation is still persuaded that their princes
are ready 70 ally themselves even with France, if
such an alliance could save their thrones
| Austria remains still in her chronic political and
financial crisis. The Hmgarians appointed to the
| Imperial Council have refused the honor of being
| responsible for the misgOvermment of the country;
and thus even this scheme has failed, discredting
the Imperial Council as well as the Cabinet, whose
infatuatiOn is hardly credible. Without asking the
late leaders of the conservative party whether they
| are willing to accept this nomination. Count Rech-
| berg had them appointed members of a newfangled
institution without well-defned attributes; in
fact, the Government wanted their names not their
advice and did not believe that they could muster
| sufficient courage to decline the honor of
| nomination. To the great surprise of the
Court, however, the Counts AppOnyi and
| Bdrkiony, the BayOns Way and E0ty0s
| and Messrs. SOmsich and Maath unanimously
refused to take part in the deliberations of a body
which did not belong to the historical institutions Of
| Hungary. Thus, the irresistible conflict between
| Hungary and Austria becomes once more manifest
To Europe, and the internal weakness of Austria il
| once more revealed TO her friends and foes Napo-
| leon has now q divided Germany 81 rntten Austria