New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Ffon. Our Own Correspondent.


From Our Own Correspondent.
TURIN, Nov. 6, 1860.
While you are raising honest Abe Lincoln to
the Presidential chair, the people of Umbria and
the Marches are rushing the polls and giving free
vote for annexation TO the Constitutional King
dom of honest King Victor Emanuel who, against
all European precedents, gories in the fact that
he never broke his word. Since even revou-
fiOnary Italy has no mind TO admit females to
the balOt-bOx, the weaker sex of these ex-
Papal provinces give their adhesion To the annexa-
ton by signing their names to immense addresses
10 the new King of Italy" BY this title he was
greeted 10y Garibaldi when they met on the NOturnO
Victor Emanuel seized the haIM Of the Dictator,
aud told him with feeling " hope shall never
part again. They rode side by side for several miles
aud ii has transplred that the King wished 10 ex-
press hls gratitude and that of the people to his IL
lustrOus General by munhcent grant of lana, by
the title of Marshal of Italy, and by the decOra-
ron of the highest order the King can bestOw.
But Garbads resolution to retire to his wild island
OF Caprera remained mistaken. lie refuses titles
aud riches, and requests only that the military com
missions he has signed should be respected. Now,
THE lust the most ticklsh thing. 1t looks very
simple and still II is very difficult 10 comply with
Many PiedmOntese eX-Offcer, expelled from the
army of the upper kingdom, was accepted by the
Dictator and rose to a higher rank; others had de-
serted Piedmont or received their dismissiOn as
heutenants or captains aud, at the expiration Of
three months, now retire as majors or cOlOnels
There were besides, about three hundred
officers around Garlbaldi originally belong
ing TO all the revolutionary armies OF
Europe who had no troops to command and re-
manned on his staff; some of them OF questionable
rank and character, others unfit for service. Be-
sides, the DictatOr's army is fast disbandng. The
educated volunteers, having finished their work,
are anxious 10 return TO their homes, and out
of the 70, 900 young men VINO, from May to OctO-
ber had gone down to Sicily aud Naples, scarcely
more than four to five thousand will remain under
arms wishing to be incorporated into the Kings
army. hat Is then to be done with their officers.
1t is believed that Victor Emanuel viii readily
acknowledge all the commissions OF the Dictator,
but the officers viii be put on half pay, with the ex-
cept0n OF those who can be employed IN the organ
izatIOn of the new NeapOhtan army.
After the ROYAL interview Ganbadi returned {
Csuua. and the King continued his march to tn
Garicliapo pretrrrng hot battle 10 the trumpha
entry at Naples BY rapid march ne succeeded
IN cutting of the garrison OF Capua IRON the Nea-
p0litan army retiring 10 Gaeta, and thus the Gam
panlau fortress, after short but murderOus DOn-
bardment, had 10 surrender on the "a. III was
scarcely expected to find there full eleven thousand
Neapohtan soldiers who were made prisoners and
sent at once TO Genoa to be recognized, and ncOT
narrated into the new Italian Army A short, sharp
fgbt AT Sessa had aleady disOrganlzed the retiring
tT0ops of Francis H., when, on the sd, victor
Emanuel crossed the GanghanO at three points,
defeated the NeapOhtans IN pitched battle,
took about two thousand prisoners more, and,
following up his victory, established himself al
Mole di Gatta upon the nights which d0m-
nate the fortress A good number OF Neapol-
tan troops seeing themselves cut oil from the fort
ress and unable to force their way from the upper
Garipliauo TO the sea- have already taken the hrst
stems for a capitulation The forces of BOmblnO are
melting away like SHOW i'll the Spring, and the next
mail Will probably bring you the news that Frames
H. has lett his Kingdom upon foreign SHIP
Itis true that the French Government refuses to
acknovledge the blockade of Gaeta, and that the
French feet has taken such position as to make an
attack from the sea Impossible. Still the hlng s
Caseis desperate and since Gaeta cannot hold out
ANY longer and the Warsaw Conferences tailed 10
give assistance TO the last Bourbon IN Italy he VIII
now yield to the advice of the English Admiral ana
sci sail for spain or Germany.
LamOricleTe, whom the generosity OF the Sardln-
ian Government granted leave to visit Rome is play
ING rather ridiculous part III the Eternal CITY, Inc
Pope offered him the Roman nobility, and mas had
a medal struck in his honor; but the general cannot
lie pfOud of these distinctions which remind nun OF
his defeat al CastelhdardO and OF ms caPtulatlOn
al AncOna. lie Is irritable and out OF temper ana
had an article published IN the ofhclal paper OF
Rome. accusing the French Government OF double
dealing, SINCE according to his account he was ll-
formed by the Pontihcal Minister OF War, Bishop
Merode. that Geographic dispatch OF the
French Government bad been received, declaring
that France would oppose any PledmOntese lnVa-
siou bu force The Duke of Grammont NapO-
IeoD's Ambassador at Rome, at once protested
against this version of this affair and blunty charged
The Bishop with forgery since his Official commgnl-
cation to the Minister contained only the words that
France would oppose any Piedmontese INVASION tine
words "Ly fore" being added by the Pdpal Govern
meut The publication Of De Grammonts DIS
cluueI IN the Constitutional seems to Indicate that
Napoleon has ceased to have any peculiar regard for
the Holy See, and it may be prelude TO speedy
:, alzaton of the hopes OF Italy to proclaim King
Victor Emanuel King Of Italy upon the Capitolne
Hill.