The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
Rithmnnh Qispatth,
0aribaldt In Naples.

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Gsribaldf In Naples.
The telegraph yesterday communicated the
stirriuc intelligence that q ARIBALnI had en-
tered Naples on the sth inst, accompanied
only by his stan, and therefore, of course, en-
tirely without opposition. As the revolution
began, so IL has ended. The strietest dramatic
propristy has been observed from the begin
ming to the end of this wonderful pageant
Wherever the Dictator has appeared, he has
conquered There has been scarcely the show
of opposition TO his progress. The prophets
of evil throughout Europe have been con-
founded. All calculation has been set at de-
fance except the calculation OF GARIBALDI
himself, who has proved himself better &C
quainted with the sen timents of the Neapoli-
tan population than all the states men ana
politicians of Europe combined.
From the ambiguous character of the teis-
graphic dispatch which announces these START
ling events we are unable to ascertain thee
aot position of the King OF SARDINIA at 'h's
moment That he has been proclaimed Ming
OF Italy. and has taken possession OF Inc Nea-
politsn fleet and forts, is probable, Indeed,
we NAV saw. certain enough. hut when we
rssd that the Roman States are IN open insur-
re<tion, that the Emperor of the French dis
.pprovss Of armed resistance to the rebels,
that JJrbino is to be annexed TO Sardinia, aud
that should the States of the Church be an-
nexed, France will dissolve her alliance with
Sardinia, we find ourselves involved in such
wilderness of opposing statements that we
are at loss to find our way ont. If France
dIxapproves of EARNED resistance to the
rebels" she certainly approves of the over
throw of the temporal power of the Pope,
for In no other way can ii be prevented
than nv armed resistance to the .rebeIs.--
If France ,Iisapprove of the annexation of
the Papal States to Sardinia to the extent ul
savsripc the alliance in the event of its being
attempted, then il is impossible that France
can object TO the use of an armed force for the
purpose of repelliug the rebels. Instead OF
attempting 10 reconcile statements SO contra
dictory in themselves, we shall content our
selves with observing that. from the policy OF
the French Emperor heretofore we are H.
duced to believe that he will not countenance
An advance upon the Roman States, and that
be will not to crate any appropriation OF any
Of them by the King of Sardinia, at least at
present Again, as If to battle all speculation
upon this intricate subject, we are told that
the King Of Sardinia has marched, or is about
10 march, heavy column OF troops into the
Pontine Marshes. This may, perhaps, be a
portion of the force which it was announced
sometime ago that he intended to send TO Ma
p!es TO be presen t at the death. II so, it would
seem that they will have arrived too late for
GARIBALDI is already there, and the ustensi-
bic object for which they were 10 have been
.eat-namely: TO preserve order-seems to
have been obtained without their assistance.
II however, these troops have been sent for
-
confirm the report with regard TO the annexa-
ton Of Urbino. In that case, VICTOR EMAN-
rKI has determined to brave the whole power
Of Austria, single-handed, and as the SOW
ereign of all Italy; for, apparently, lie Will
mot under such circumstances, receive the
support Of France.
Should no other power interfere, we have
little doubt that the King of Italy, as VICTOR
EMANUEL must now, we suppose, be consider
ed. could cope successfully with the power of
Austria crippled as her financial resources
are, threatened as she is with rebellion in
Hungary, Transylvauia, Croatia, Sclavonia.
and Dalmatia, and encountered as she is with
Vsnetia where the whole population is
hostile that 300 900 men are required to keep
them q MET But the dispatch from which we
gather the details that furnish the ground
work OF these remarks, informs rs that Rus
STA desires perfect reconciliation with Aus
tria. and that arrangements will be made for
the meeting OF the two Emperors, which
meeting is to put an end to the present state
of things grown, it is added absol utely in
tolsrable. Here the Geographic enigma be-
comes hopelessly dark. We are left to conjec-
ture what estate of things" is alluded TO !;
whether the Emperors of Russia aud Austria
design to unite for the purpose of restoring
Italy to the condition in which it existed pre-
viousIy to the war of 1859, by an armed force,
or whether the condition of the Austrian
and Turkish provinces on the Danube be
the object alone of their arrangements
1t is so obviously the interest OF ALEXANDER
I-taking it for granted that he always has
Constantinople in view-to leave the Aus
trinn monarchy to its fate, that We find great
difficulty in believing that he will interpose
to save it. The Austrian Darubian posses
sions live in a state of chronic discomfort with
the Austrian government. They are Sclavo-
mans 10 great extent, ard, it is supposed,
would greatly prefer the government of Rus
STA to that of Austria. At the same time, the
Christians inhabiting the adjoining provinces
of Turkey are almost in open revolt. To US, it
would seem the policy OF Russia not to in ertere
in Italy to restore Austrian rule, because If
she does SO, she cannot find pretext for re-
fusing to interfere on the Danube. If she prop
up the monarchy of Austria she cannot OBJ
jsct to having the monarchy of Turkey prop
ped up by other European powers. 1t seems
to us that this Geographic interference is more
probably directed to the Turkish provinces
along the Danube, where the Mahomedans
wage a constant petty war Of plumber and as
sassination upon the Christians The next
mail, however, will enable us to unravel this
knotty kink of contradictory reports.