New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
TILE STATE OF EUROPE.

,senals al Turin and Genoa, ana lhere Wltnessco
- o.,;s;tv commensurate with the sudden ag-
-,.nd;zeuent and danger of the new italian
V;,cacr Count Cavour, who is now at the
Ia ne the War and Marine Department, as
,yen as of Foreign Affairs, is, evidently, prepar'
mo for war. Cannons are cast and riaed a. .
after day at Turin, aud batteries are eqwl ped
and conscripts levied; the garrisons of Tho
.ap;tol and Of the fortresses are p ot % tho
Pc and 10 the Mincio: the 90 dior. whom
we formerly met IN every street, have dis
appeared, and in their s'0'.d eighty buttalions of
National Guards have cen called ant and sent to
garrison the prOyr .eia capitals and fortresses of
the country: At Genoa, the ships Of the Neapoli-
tan Heet nr.yo been newly manned aud al, the
docks are occupied with new ships building, while
two ofb ceTs have gone to London with the mission
oi terdng the merits of the Armstrong and Whit.
with guns and of buying steam frigates While
tie King and portion Of his sagay are peakng war
upon the remnant OF King BOmtnOs troops in the
South, the North is preparing sor an Austrian war.
Al the time when. the Austrian concessions
made, an immediate attack OF the Emilia was
feared by all the italians but semi-Oficial article
OF the Constitutional OF Paris-which clearly de-
clared that France would not tolerate a revival Of
the Austrian influence in Italy; that is to say that
port the liSllans-fdlly reassured the Sandman
statesmen, They ere now satisfied that Aus
ta mus Keep ON the defensive, and so much the
more, since she f0und no encouraging word or ae-
vice at the Warsaw meeting Russia had no inen-
ton Of renewing the Holy Alliance, and rushing into
awar with Frarice and Prussia, too, does not wish
10 give a ? retense to Napoleon for claiming the
natural front iers of France Thus, the resistance OF
King Franc is III. viii have, politically, no possible
result.
England meanwhile tries TO persuade the Inflated
young SOY sTeiCs TO give up any further warlike dem
onstrat as and quietly submit to his fate, in order
to spare Itaiy useless efiusion of blood Victor
Emauu e. however believes that pressure FROM
withOr 4 may give more weight 10 the diplomatic
endea gers of England. He therefore continues,
his aarph and arrived to-day at Garibaldi's
camp, 1t Caserta, there TO receive the official an
cement of the result of the universal suffrage IN
Ma Pies and Sicily
Cialdin has, in the mean time, occupied The pfln-
q pal points between Capua and Gaea, cutting the
ieapOlitan army into two, so that we may hear OF
Ehe surrender OF the two fortresses within the short
est time.
Garbald ready to resign his dictaeral power
iatostIe hands OF the King, seems however, 10 feel
somewhat uncomfortable. After having been, for
sixs.onths the unrestricted master of the country,
keis disinchned TO be bothered by Fant his old
rfval. He viii remain but for a short time with the
army, and then return again 10 his island OF Caprera,
Ill, new war shall call him away from his goats
and asses and from his halt-iinshed blOckhOuse.
as volunteers, too begin TO see that their work is
done; they long 10 60 home. Every ship arriving
from Naples brings them back To Genoa The reg
s,iiar army sufhces to complete the conquest at
Naples and they do not wish to serve with regular
soldiers Had not the officers of Garibadi the per-
.sOna interest OF keeping the rank and file together,
order TO preserve their rank one halfof Carl
badi's troops would have already returned to their
homes. Next to the Garbaldian red shirts we see
h1ia harp MT hey
have been sent to the North IN OrdertO he drilled by
IiedmOntese officers, and to form n new Southern
army, instead of the disbanded Neapolitan reg
'ments
In the forts which frow upon Genoa, we are
told that about three tho sand prisoners OF war of
.LamOrcieTes army remain confined. There were
originally eleven thousand but the Sardinan Gov
prnment has sent the greatest part back to their
homes. But since it became known that many
these wretches had found means TO return to Rome,
and TO re6nist under the POpes flag, and that even
officers, were shameless enough 10 reenter the
Papa service, after having been absolyed by the
Pope from the obligation 10 keep their word given
to the Sardinisns, the remnant of The prisoner
are kept back in the forts of Genoa.
Ii is rather curious TO see how the Pope sticks to
the idea of possessing army of his own, even
aft.r LamOriciere's complete failure; but having
ceyed five millions of francs from Spain, he is
spending this very fast Oh his troops, though he
ought to know that they are organized
1ney VIII again De destroyed ny Tue lldlIoh NONtih
ment
1t is said on the other hand that since the War
saw conferences have failed to result in any under
standing favorable to the Papal See, Pic None is
preparing to leave Rome and to retire either to
Spain or 10 Bavaria. There is no doubt that, in
such a case, the French garrison would evacuate
the Eternal City at once, after the POpe's depar-
turp Such turn of affairs would, Of course SIM
pity the Italian question, and reduce ii exclusively
10 the final struggle with Austria about Nenetia
Austria cannot be blind to ignore the certainty
of such war in the Spring. Accordingly. she, too,
prepares for this last trial of strength both by send
ing formidable army te Venetia and by trying to
pacify and cOuciliate the Hungarians. The last
concessions, published en- the 2ist ist had no
other object but they have failed 70 answer the I'm
perial expectations.
The German and SlavoIic provinces are huTnia-
he'd az being less literally treated than tine turbulent
Ilunearians and openly say that the only way to
be well used Is openly To threaten rebellion; while
the HlngaIians fully belicye that the concessions
given 10 them worthless since ia its rcGstabish
Inent fAe old Constitution has been shon of all its
guarantees viz: the right Of refusing the taxes, the
.leyyof 10 eonscepts and tte liberty Of the press
The polsuation of Pesth remained cold and spa
fhetic the illumination Ordere&Iy the municipality
was extiR gaished by the mob, end the few arste
ersis who have accepted The NOES ON OF cODcilatng
the uation find no response IL The heart OF thelr
rouu TymeE. The nesy organisation creates nothing
but oonlisiai since Il is unable give satisfaction
Like the NO pie of Naples, when TIER Constitution
was revived the Hunsarians pu5 faith in the
s1urdg IF a s07ereign q no has ts.lec abolished n
Eonstitution h. was bovrd by honor ~ maintain.
The dstrust created u twelve years OF misges-
crBment cannot he Wieas out by a proclamation