The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
THE STATE OF EUROPE. {
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The unity of Italy is held BY The Tur.
in Cabinet to be something too important
to remain exposed to sny avoidsbls ehan.
ces. The danger of . French Of Eu.
ropean Intervention was to be prsvsuse6,
since diplomacy had become greatly alar.
med at the revolutionary court which
surrounds the Dictator. This 10 the key
to the invasion Of Umbria and the Mar.
ches, which, BY capi.ulasion Of Aucooa
on the 29th, came to . triumphant end.
Lamoriciere, seeing that there was ,e
hope of resisting the combined attack Of
Parsano's feet and Fanti's aad Cialdinis
armies, surrendered as soon a. the out
works Of the fortress were taken By the
Ssrdisians. The siege had lasted sbout
ten days, the campaign eighteen snd
the Pope lost his temporal power, and
Lamoriciere his reputation. in this shors
time. A small corps was at onos detail
ed BY Fauti to occupy the provinces Of
Velfetri and Frosinoe, the bulk Of the
army marching to the northern Neapoli-
tan frontier, in order to cross i, and co.
operate with Garibaldi in the reduction
of Cspua and Gaeta Four thousand msn.
however, were at once embarked at An
coma for Sicily, while three thousand
more sailed from Leghorn with the same
destination
The King himself went to Bologna;
he is to arrive tomorrow at Ancona, on
his way to his .rmY.- His presence will
loyalty and friendly devotion. Whatev-
or difficulties may still remain between
the Dictator aud tho Kings Cabinet,
they will be removed by personal inter
view of Victor Emanuel aud his gallant
disobedient general, who has conquered
for him by two crowns. At Turin, in
the meanwhile, Parliament has assem-
bled 10 order to vote a bill BY which the
Government is authorized to accept, with
out further formalities, the annexation
Of any provinces in Southern Italy which
by universal suffrage sh II declare their
desire to form a portion of Victor Eman-
uel's Empire. The preamble to the Law
aud the Introductory remarks BY Count
Cavour place the question in the proper
light.
The Cabinet blames Garibaldi's policy
of postponing the annexation, which
alone can close the revolution aud estab.
lish Government inspiring confidence.
They disclaim any idea Of an immediate
attack upon Rome and even upon Vsne-
tia, both these questions being as yet
unripe, and complicated by European di.
plomacy, while their proper solution
must be a matter of time As soon -
this law is voted by the Chambers, the
session will again be adjourned, royal
troops will occupy Sicily aud Naples, the
populations of Umbria. Of the Marches,
of Naples and Sicily, will be called upon
to declare whether they wish to be an
nexed to the Upper Italian Kingdom or
not, and Farini will in the meantime or.
ganizs the administration and hold the
elections, so that by December We may
see the Deputies Of twenty two millions
Of Italians assembled at Turin, legislating
for all the peninsula, and preparing for
the last and decisive war for Venetia,
which can be scarcely postponed further
than the coming spring.
Austria is fully aware of the impcnd.
ing danger the preparations for levying
one hundrod thousand recruits have a.
ready been made, though the finances ~
main in hopeless position, and the Coun-
Gil of the Empire has closed it's first ses
sion without bringing order into the ad-
ministrative confusion. A majority Of
thirty-six members proposed the re.es.
tablishment Of the Hungarian Constitu-
ton, aud the grant Of similar institutions
to all the other provinces.
All the representatives Of Hungary,
Gallicia, Dalmatia, aud the Bukowins,
unanimously supported that proposition,
and were seconded by majority of the
Transylvanian members. The minority
fourteen in number-advised a general
Imperial Constitution, and there was not
a single member who would have ap.
proved of the Administration and system
of government which has existed since
1S49. Since the Cabinet and the Empe-
ror are not inclined to act upon the ad-
vice either Of the federal majority or Of
then centralzing minority, the Council
of the Empire has no other result than
to establish solemnly. in the face of tho
world, that the Austrian system Of ad-
ministration is bad and unpopular, even
among those whose loyalty to the Impe-
rial House cannot be questioned. In
Hungary, however, the agitation has in.
creased t. such a degree that an outbreak
is looked upon as inevitable. If the
Hungarian Constitution is not re-essab-
lished within short time, the taxes will
be refused all over the country. Aus.
tria's only hope lies now in the Congress
at Warsaw, and the possibility of Prusso
Russian assistance.