New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
TNE STATE OF EUROPE.

Ne day most appropriate for elections. OnaSuh
Nv. Napoleon was elected Presidents on sunday
As s,dered the vote to be taken fret for the Prssi
aepcy for life, and later for the Empire; on
Sunday, the Emilia and Tuscany decided, by unlver
cal suffrage, their annexation to Upper ltaiy; Oh
Sunday, Nice and Savoy were annexed 70 frarce;
NE day before yesterday all Naples aud Sicily cast
tAeir vote for annexation AID Victor Emanuel into
NJ ballot box; and on the 4th of November, the
Marches and Umbria are called to follow their ex'
ample. We have but few returns as yet from the
south; still, it seems that the general enthusiasm
Sor Italian unity has not led to scenes OF ntmda-
ton. for We find everywhere an insignificant mi
pcrity of Noes recorded among the prevalent lcaS.
As 10 the final result nobody could doubt il, even
Cor a moment; neither egitimst reactiOnares nor
Sederahst republicans could anywhere make
stand against Italian unity, and the principal com
phipt against Garbaldis government, both In Sicily
and At Naples, was always his delay IN completing
TIE annexation. But while in the south the enthu-
siastc population rush to the balot-bOx, thewarke
eperatops are not interrupted On the Doth, Gen. Cl-
s6ipi with the vanguard of the Pedmontese troops,
reached Isernia, and, meeting there Neapolitan
soyahst column, he at once attacked sEd dispersed
l. About 900 prisoners and battery were the
Hsphies Of the day. Garibaldi, after having on the
arrival at Naples at once sent to the Nolturno,
made on that occasion some important remarks;
md. seeing there the Hungarian Legion, ne turned
% them and, in few warm words, expressed MS
thanks To the HuDgarians. " Ii Is our duty now 10
/" take up their cause, he said, as our own
90 cause; and when the hour OF liberation strikes
80 for this our sister country, we must be ready
3. to assist her, and by the Almighty We shall
do it. Hurrah for Hungary" This SEN
fence was spoken with prophetic feeling,
for il seems that Austria is meditatng an attack
upon The Legations within the next few weeks, which
must lead TO an outbreak in Hungary. she knows
her danger and, therefore, as We are informed by
telegraph on the Dist ut, granted concessions and
n constitution TO Hungary. We do not as yet know
the details of this new comedy, but Hungary wants
not a constitution; she wants her constitution, and,
yell aware that Austria never can grant 1t, she
wants complete separation from that ll-assorted
empire 1t must hsve cost great sacrifice to
Francis Joseph 10 yield to the proud Hungarans,
whom twelve years Of oppression could not break:
Still be made the sacrifice, aud himself reversed
the policy by which from the beginning OF his reign
he has undertaken to cOerce the resisting Provinces
and fuse them into unitary empire. Ali Italy Is
fully convinced that these concessions augur war
for them, that Francis Joseph wishes 10 get the
good Will of Hungary, without which he cannot
even think Of succeeding against Italy Still, we
may from our knowledge OF the Hungarian nation,
safely fOretell the complete failure of the reconca
ton, though we do not yet know the extent of the
concessions. As III Naples, they fall upon an un-
grateful ground they will increase the cOnu-
sion, but not the good VIII of the nation.
On the 22d the two Emperors of Austria and
Russia met most cordially at Warsaw and in few
days We may hear Of the results of this pOrtentous
meeting. 1t seems to wear an Austrian appear
ance, for it was preceded by the formal Withdrawal
of the Russian ambassador FROM Turin, while
Prince GOrchakOf, the enemy of the Austrian Al
hAnce, seems not to have accompanied his Imperial
master. On the other hand the Prince Regent OF
Prussia after the interview with the Queen OF En-
gland at CobleDz, became less friendly to Austria
than before, and though the Baron Scheinltz wrote
very strong dOctrinaire diplomatic note to the Tu.
Fm Cabinet, blaming the disregard OF International
law and the conclusions drawn by Count Cavour from
the principles OfnatiOnaty and universal suffrage he
does not 20 beyond formal recognition OF Aus
hia's right to Venctia and in the same breath ac-
knowledges the principle Of nOn-nterventiOn as
regards all the other parts of Italy. Since we
Know that England fears a European cOnfagratlOn
originating in q Venetian war, but that she syInpa-
thizes otherwise with Italy, and desires tO see Vic
tor Emanuel at the head of a strong European
power, we clearly see in Baron Schleinitz's diplO-
matte note, the influence Of Lord John Russell.
More important is, perhaps, the interview OF Lord
PalmerstOD with the Emperor Napoleon, at Conn
piegne which took the world by surprise since it
came unawares, but beyond meager telegram, we
40 mol KNOW dDVu1 h ~ iOuhh hhO q
warning to the meeting at Warsaw, that the revival
of the Holy Alliance will only cement the Anglo
French Alliance more strongly.
Count CavOur is preparing with the greatest en-
erpy for a sudden Austrian attack. He has no
time to lose, for Austrian troops are poering day
after day into Venetia. Benedek has got the CHIEF
command of the Italian army, and the Prince OF
Hedena is busily engaged in recognizing has army
reviewing the Austrian troops, and preparing for
acampaign.
Az TO Napoleon he continues his mysterious pol.
ICY. He sc0ds Italy but prevents the foreign powers
from interfering. He occupies Viterbo for the
Pope, and allows the French Bishops 70 denOunce
Victor Emanuel, and also himself indirectly. be
ignores the plans of the Warsaw cOnspiratOrs, while
Ne puts his army on a still more efficient footing.
He reaps the fruit of bis Italian policy, which made
hun the most feared monarch Ill Europe, while III
France the opposition against him has considerably
abated. He sits BOW really like EOlus at the cave
Of the Winds if be opens the gates the storm RACES
throughout the continent; if no shuts the winds up
peace remains unimpaired.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR IN PRUSSIA.
xxsn Our Own Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct %, 1860.
The anger and the dread felt by our Liberals at
he Prince Regents participation in the Warsaw
Congress, fud, as 10 usual with the grievances of
Sepuine PrussisD Liberals their vent 10 bitter as
persions of Austria and its new-fangied CoDstitu-
ton. In the first place, Francis Joseph wilneverbe
forgiven, for having bereft these gentlemen Of their
sreatest consolation, and the standing tOpis OF