New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
THE STATE OF EUROPE
r,sm Oar Own Correspondent

.aatf w TURIN, Aug. Z, lcOu.
.nhs dip)omacy OF Errope having insisted upon
ar acceptance of the offered Neapohtan alliance,
v;,s Victor Emanuel could not refuse to write
,.ttsr 10 Garibald recommending him to arrest bis
,;rtor;ous career and in the case that the Neapol
;tAns should evacuate Sicily, not to attack Naples.
TIE gallant Dictator replied, on the Goth of July,
from Messins, that with all his respect for and de-
yotion to, his Majesty the position Of Italy forbids
him to comply with the royal desires The people
Of Naples call on him, aud if he should hesitate, he
would fail to do bis duty, and leopard the cause
efItaly. "Anow me" he says to dsobey your
Majesty this time When my mission shall be full
"fled shall lay down my sword at your feet,
Z. and obey you blindly all the remainder Of my
hie.n We do not doubt that the King was
greatly satisfied with Garibaldis disobedience,
after which the negotiations with the Eeapolitan
ambassadors at once became Ineffective. Accord
ipQly. Messrs. Mama and Winspeare are making
their preparations for departure, having failed to
save the troops Of the Bourbons BY the good Offices
Of the Turin Cabinet. We now expect, from day to
DAY, the news of Garibsldi's landing on the Nea-
politan main. The Calsbrian Baron Stoeco has
teers, and at Naples the people expect the
Dictator as the only man able to pre-
serve the capital from the horrors of
sanguinary street fight with the Infatuated foreign
soldery and royal guards, who for the moment have
been removed from Naples to Capua and Portlci,
but at the word of the King would at once return
DO murder and pllage. The very seggars In the
streets ask their penny in the and for the sake
of Garibaldi, and wish that King Victor Emanuel
may soon hundred fold repay the gift The
daily press becomes from day 70 day holder, and
Committees are formed putting themselves INTO
communication with the DictatOr, and inviting MIN
tocome as soon as possible. In the mean time
the expeditions continue 10 be sent up from Genoa;
one started on Saturday, another on Monday, and
Tomorrow the third is expected to sail. The re-
evolutionary elements of all Italy flock to Sicily,
there be TO recognized and broken to military dis
ripiine Within a fortnight Naples VIII be IN
vaded and probably conquered within month.
Septe nber viii suffice 10 put Lamoricieres bands to
flight, and Garibaldi will return 10 upper Italy by
way of Rome TO put three crowns at the feet OF We
Tor Emanuel His friend Bertani at Genoa, who
directs the fitting out OF the expeditions,
found however even his rapid progress 700
tedious, and planned therefore, direct lnya-
sion of the R0magna from Tuscany and BOlOgne,
IN order 10 spare himself the trouble and the Italians
the cost of sending the volunteers first to Sicily.
The Government could not remain ignorant OF these
schemes which would have seriously compromised
the Constitutional kingdom of Italy, and excited the
indignation. of diplomacy. Accordingly tarn the
Minister Of the Interior, went to Genoa, and sue
ceeded In persuading Bertan and his friends to give
up the adventurous plan and to send the volunteers
assembled in Tuscany as soon as possible 10 Sicily,
whence they will certainly return by way of the
Pspal States. According TO the French proverb,
every way leads to Rome for the present tits by the
way of Messna. The English Government lie quite
~ ne hufi ~ haiti xar
baldi is not the man after having accomplished so
much, TO stop at the Pc and MinciO, and Lord John
Russell eager to preserve the peace of Europe, and
10 the belief that Italy might perhaps, not be
yet strong enough to encounter the forces of Austria
wished TO enter into convention with the Emperor
Napoleon, by which Garibaldi should be stopped on
the MincO; but the Emperor replied: Unless
we stop him in Sicily il will be too late, and we
must allow the Italians to work out their regenera-
bon as well as they can Thus, the principle OF
nonintervention was once more sanctioned, and the
Dictator is not to have any fears OF the intIigues
Of diplomacy.
The Oriental question now presents still greater
difficulties than the Italian troubles. The French
expedition to Syria, 9, 600 men, even if doubled by
the cOntiDgents Of Austria and Russia is insufficient
TO reduce the anatical spirit Of the Lebanon and of
the desert and the six months to which the occupa-
lion 10 restricted will probably have to be quadru
pied in time. Besides, il is quite certain that so
soon as the French expedition reaches the coast of
Asia an explosion will take place in Serya, in BOs
MIA, in Ihessaly and Montenegro, threatening the
Turks with expulsion from Enrepe, while in the
Southern Asatic Provinces the revival of MahOm.
medan fanaticism may leopard the lives of the
e. "hristaDs. Poor Turkey viii scarcely be saved by
.oo,;on os Enc I'D. wishing to exclude Eu'
the protection OF Engi"-S, Syom the countries
Topsan influence and civilization =. ". "a Svr;o
by which India may be reached: Egypt "a ~ ~,
The Emperor of Austria intends to surprise Ia
subjects, especially the Hungarians, by some con,
eessions on the 18th Of August, the anniversary OF
his birthday, but it seems that these tardy conces-
yions win share the fate Of those of his cousin OF
Eaples-they are too late TO have any effect Thus
we see difficulties on every side; the despOts are
trembling and the hopes Of the nations are reviving
Ibeyear 1850 viii probably the great final battle
between despotism and liberty even IN Germany,
where the Princes, by appealing to the old national
antipathy against France, have for a moment sue
ceeded IN sitting the enthusiasm for Italy and in
Eilencing the voice of justice to Poland and Hun
gary. The Emperor of Austria visits now one King
after another. Prussia, Bavaria, SaxOny, Wur-
temberg and Hanover, seem to be hand and glove
with Austria. Still the Liberal party cannot fail
soon TO awake from their present torpOr, and TO
think of their OVID interests not of the interests of
their kings and princes.
NJ