New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
THE STATE OF EUROPE
ypsp Our Own Correspondents

TURIN, June 80, 1860.
am lust going down TO Genoa to see the ex-
sedit;on of Col Cosenzof. II sails tomorrow night
With three ships and about 1000 picked men. All
this matter ia treated so publicly that commit no
ipdiscretion in telling you that without the aid OF
The Government such force could not be elthe
collected. or equipped, or sent away Still am
4 assured that this expedition is to be the last u
lave for Sicily. Garbaldi VIII then have nearly
1900 italian volunteers, who are notsiciians, ana
This s enough for him to keep the Island, 10 taAe
the last fortresses still ia the hands OF the Neapoh
tans and even to support the insurrecton when mas
broken out in the Caabrias; but Count CaVour
does not wish to encourage conquest OF naples
nv the sicians. because he fears that the Nea2ol-
;tans might then be induced to fight for the honor
NJ their particular country, which, until now, held
bsrsef 10 be better than Sicily. The Emperor OF
France. too. who hiss no objection to the annexation
of Sicily to King Victor Emsnuers Italian realm,
s;sEles that the island should become the center
of ali the revolutionary forces in Italy, and, under
the lead of Garibaldi, increase so much in import
spoe as to become unmanageabls by Count CaSour.
Accordingly, Sicily is to be left for the Siciars,
and Naples reyolutionzed without Garibaldi and
h,s volunteers. j do not know that an expe-
dition Will not be sent to Naples as soon as the
outbreak has taken Place; at any rate, matters
will be precipitated thus TO preclude Ganbaldi
from taking the Neapoitan Kiogdom too. We
laye heard here in the highest circles, that Fran
sis II. cannot any longer ma1tain his throne. The
unsuccessful mission TO France, and the vaclla-
tioa Of the Ministers have destroyed the last sup
ports Of the BOurboa Monarchy in Southern Italy,
and brought about ciisis. The Old Minister'S
were dismissed, but the new ones, who promised
constitution, amnesty, reforms, AID national
Italian foreign policy, are distrusted By
Ae people, AID d. .trust themselves TIE King
who tries now by sham concessions to con
jure .he raging storm. They remember the
fate of PoeriO and his friends, who were i'm
prisoned for having trusted King Bomba's oath,
and taken his words in full earnest. MartinO,
Spineli, and the other Ministers, wished, there
FORE to get some pledges before they could accept
Office uodeT such critical circumstances, and in-
s,sied upon the exile Of the Queen DOwager, the
Austrian stepmolher Of the Kog, upon Nos. IN
innate alliance with Piedmont, and even upon az
exchange Of the garrisons Of Upper and Lower
Italy. The King refused this last demand ar also
the trisl Of the former Ministers, but on the both,
he had the constitution proclaimed after having
sent proposals. to Turin about al alliance These
proposals excited here the iadignatiOn Of the pub
he, Who wish exclusively for the unity Of Italy.
Nsnciti, the Napoiitsn martyr, protected yester-
day most eloglently N the Chamber against such
&c unnatural ahsDCs, and was supported unani-
meu,iy BY the Deputies, while Poe-io reminded
the Cabinet thai the traditions Of Nespoltan
policy are treason and perjury, and implored Count
Caroor not TO give King Francis the opportunity
of committing the same crimes as his father. To-
da7 the Council Of Ministers met and it ;s said
that it determined neither TO reject aor to accept
the proposed alliance, but let matters take their
course, fully aware that the presen: state o. things
cannot last at Naples. And, indsed, We were
informed by telegraph that serious demonstra-
ton had taken place 10 the Southern capita. Or the
2sth that the people shouted Hurfab Tor Garibald
and Victor Enamel; that the Lazzaroni got
rio.ous and knocked down Baron Hfenier the
French Embassador; that tho mob stormed and
burned dow the palace Of the Pcbce Ministry,
and tbs. martial law lad been proclaimed The
ou,y fear il now, that the insult to the French
Elobasss dor might serve rs ?reteXt 70 Napoleon
for occupyiog and gar-isOning Naples. Otherwise,
It'll certain that .he fruit s ripe aad ca-cot fail 10
fab into Ssrdnis's lap.
The Neapolitan news has greatly alarmed ire
Pspal Court, which, forsake3 by Austria, tas no
faith aud confidence in Lamoricieres new Amy.
It's mentioned that the Pope. thinks nov OF re-
forms but likewise tina: he prepares 20 fee AID TO
seek a, asylum in Germany, out Of the reach OF
France az vel 30 OF revolution. All the Italians
belie7e that rot only Naples but tho Marches 700,
add Umbris, viii bs united with Kiag Victor
Emanueps realm before the Fall. and that n the
pext Spring they VIII be able 70 meet the Aastrans
the plains Of Venetla and around the fsmo2s
sGadrlateraL