New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21

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,.t;ons n common life arc rs frequent here a. III
british india The state Of morality all over the
Kingdom of Naples, is fearful accusation against
ito despotc rule.
The Piedmontese Government has beside oil
these Inherent difficulties, managed to create new
ones The indecent haste with which the Garbal-
dian army has been sent away, the want of graft
tude toward Garibaldi himself, the magnlOquence
of the Turn ministerial papers, which promised a.
once n most correct administration ~ soon as Far
RIM stepped into the Dictaor's place, and the COM
pete failure to introduce order into the demorazed
country have considerably cooled the enthusiasm for
Victor Emanuel Garbaldi's hymn is now the
watchword for all the Opposition. You hear it by
day and by night i'll the streets and IN the shops NJ
the theaters and in the coffee houses. Farini has
already lost all his popularity, and may, within II
month or two, he obliged to return 10 Turin.
CavOur hopes now that he may succeed in Undue
ing the Pope to yield at last, and to allow Rome 10
be annexed to the new Kingdom of Italy as soon IA
the French garrison leaves the Eternal City. But
even under the most favorable circumstances such
contamination cannot take place before Spring,
while Parliament will meet in January, and the
elections will prove Ofa different stamp from those OF
the present year Mazzni will certainly be returned
for Genoa and take the lead of the disOrganlZcd
Opposition. Garbaldi's friends will be in majority
in the deputation of Sicily, of Naples, and OF the
Emilia Lombardy, too, and Sardinia are strongly
Opposition. Still, Piedmont, Tuscany, the Marches,
and Umbria 90 TO man for CavOur, and assure n
majority to the Cabinet, though not such an over
whelming one as it has this year, where, among
365 members, the Opposition could never muster
more than 36vOters.
Az regards the sale of Veneta, the Austrian
semioffical papers have been authorized TO deny
that any propositions have ever been made to
Austria and reject with scorn the idea that Fran
els Joseph ever could barter away his rights and
possessions for money The French papers like
wise contain semi-offeial declarations that no such
idea has ever occupied the Frenth Cabinet. Thus
the whole responsibility of any diplomatic attempt
in this direction is fastened solely upon England
where, indeed, the public press continues 10 per-
suade the Emperor of Austria Ia part with his eA-
pensive Italian property.
On the other hand. France il preparing as II "a
new var, on most extensive scale, were imminent.
Napoleon seems indeed to seek for pretext against
Prussia The interview at Warsaw, arranged by
the Prince Regent has seriously hurt the feelings OF
Napoleon and the extension of the French frontiers
10 the Rhine may still belong to the programme OF
1861. Rothschid has refused to pay the dividends
of the Papa loan. The Holy Father cannot CONT
any longer upon the credit of the king of the Jewish
bankers nor probably, upon the French Emperor.
According to all the most creditable information,
Napoleon will withdraw his garrison from Rome
before Easter under the preteXt thai all the EURO
pean Powers have become jealous of the French
occupation. The Pope has, under such circum-
stances no alternative hut either to leave Rome, or
10 make his peace with Victor Emanuel The Car
dinal Antonei represents the party which counscls
the departure MOnsegnOr Merode, and the Jesuit
PassaQlia on the other side believe that an accom-
mediation with the italy ought to he preferred
As to the POpehe has not vet made up his mind, and
waivers between the two opinions, though he feels
that to leave Rome would be still more disastrous 10
the Church than to share the sovereignty with Victor
Emanuel.
As 10 Austria, she is drifting fast Into revolution
or state of siege. In Hungary the foreign
officials ale leaving the country, many of them
escorted BY the police kEe or even by regular
soldiers, to shield then against the rage of the
population. The different counties are to hold
primary meetings before the new year; the double
headed Austrian eagles are everywhere broken and
burned; the Hungarian cOlOrS float on the tops of I'll
the public buildings; the agitation increases; aud
the discomfort with the Austrian Government is
openly displayed. Since the Ministers at Vienna
have no intention 10 liberaze the Government, the
conflict becomes irrcpressibe. The other provinces
Of the Empire are quite DISCONTINUED N the Hun
garians hut they lack the pluck of the Hungarians
| to show their feelings by public demonstrations.
Still Bohemia and 1yrol are both in such state
that any little incident may rouse them to acts OF
open force At Vienna, too, the public is distress d
bv the financial dticllties-thc bank note dcprccia-
ten reaches full 3 per cent: that Is to say, the
/ discount is as high it was at the time of the
battle of Solfcrin0. Bankruptcy and revolution are
nearer AZ hand at Vienna than is commonly believed.