New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

bsttalions Of SioiliaD rifles, two eattahous OF
Italian rifles one battalion of "Sons of Liberty"
mostv foreigners. two batteries of artillery, one
squadron of cavalry. In few dayp, however, two
more brigades of regular Italian troops, six bat.
talicns of Scilian rifles aud two batteries Of ar
tllery. will be ready to take the field, all in all,
about &c, 600 men. A regiment Of cavalry is in
course Of formation, and 1900 IN bized national
guar IL, 10 fact, irregular insurgents, are under
arms. With these resources, Garbaldi will soon
be prepared to make an attack upon Naples, and
to overtime the confusion which is now regning
there The officers Of the feet have openly de-
declared that they will not fight against Italians
a portion Of the army protest against the foreign
regiments and insist upon the order for disband-
ing them; the Royal Guards and the foreigners
shout " Down with the Constitution" "Long life to
Maria Theresa" the queen doxager, who is at the
head Of the reactionary party, while the Lazzaro'
nj and the children in the street greet one another
with Hurrah for Garibaldi
This state of things has seriously alarmed AUSTRIA
especially as in Hungary the demonstrations null
tiply. and s. RIBS and Croats openly express their
Nmpathies with their former enemies OF lo45. I'd
the 9Th of August the Council of the Empire Is TO
discuss tie Budget and the Hungarian members
have selected this opportunity for parliamentary
attack upon the system of Capitalization prevalent
in Austria They will be backed by the Bohemian,
Croatian Serb, and ,Wallachan members; Dali
ma,ian too, has promised his vote; and thus the
opposition will muster strong enough to disturb the
equanimity of the Cabinet and of the Emperor.
After having disclosed the defects of the present
system, they will recommend provincial cOnstltu
tons for all the different portions of the Empire as
the only possible remedy, and then give IN their
resignation. The Vienna Cabinet s well aware
that such resignation will be nothing short of the
fret sign of revolution and therefore are looking
around for assistance. This is the real cause OF
the Tepl IL Conference, which resulted in com.
plete understanding between Austria and Prussia;
and il the Syrian difficulties have for while de-
tscbed Russia from this coalition, we see EDgland
that is to say, the Court aud Cabinet
rather inclined to support the German princes,
and the King of Belgium A great European war
is scarcely to be avoided. Though the AustrO-Prus
sian AIldDc6 winch row eNSnus Oil over UeTultuy
is for the present only defensive one, still it can
not fail II soon become offensive in the face of the
RAPID extension of revolution in Italy. Napoleon
sees his danger, and accordingly keeps 100000
men under arms. In the course of August he is
to have al interview with King Victor Emanuel at
~MOeAco, between the FreLc ard Italian PROVINCES,
to arrange the future position and relations
of the Empire and the Italian Kingdom
these natural allies against the coalition. The
Latin races and the German DatiOn are pitted
against one anOtber, but Revolution and Enthusi-
asm now eide with the Latin League, while the
German coalition represents the oppression of
other nstiOnali'ies, and centraiziug despotism.
The Oriental question complexities the situation
still more, since Europe cannot allow that Russia
should auDex the East while the Western and
Central Powers are making war against one an
other; and still the Sultan and the Turkish Empire
are past saving. They have wasted the respite
given them by the Crimean war and the peace Of
Paris without consolidating their power; and their
doom Is sealed since the fanatici-m of the Lebanon
ard Damascus have reused the indignation of the
civilized world against power unable to give
protection to its subjects, and TO prevent. the most
atrOcious outrages.