The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
&TAzsAtsAaA6 Afa1tude or Aussrsa. y
From the Paris Corpespondeptof the n. Y. Timea
d. N2.uonAa.. a

X 80 PANS, Tuesday. Aug. IA, 1880.
At moment when Garibaldf seems ready to
pounce upon Naples, new obstacles arise TO pre-
vent or at least to pr0crastinate the event.
The reply Of The Dictator to the letter OF Victor
Emanuel, and the speech Of the Pro-Dictator.
Depretis, to the Palermians, in which the inten-
ton TO carry the war into Venetia is very clearly
indicated, have served as pretext for the Aus
trian Government to send hostile note to the
Cabinet Of Turin. This attitude Of the Austrian
Government has produced great excitement at
Turin, and We DOW see these two Governments
about in the same position Of hostility % they
were last year. two months before the crossing
of the Ticino. Austria has collected $4,000
men in Venetia, and is not only increasing the
strength Of her present colossal Notifications
there, but II building new one ON tho Nincio.
at point where Napoleon crossed last Summer.
In reply to these mepsees Of Austria, Piedmont
has called upder arms her conscripts Of 1858 and
1859 entire; and now Austria blames any thing
that may be hostile in her attitude to this move
ment of Piedmont Thus We are going through
the old quarrel of 1859 again-the same series
Of csiminatlOOs and reodminations the same QUAR-.
rel q to who commenced the quarrel. ,l,ss,e
The visit Of n. Farini, member of the Pied
monsese Cabinet, to II. Beftani, the agent Of
Garibaldi at Genoa the visit Of the latter direct
" after to GaEibAldi ut Messina, and the visit Of
Garibaldi to the leaders Of the revolutionary
party at Naples, we're I'll the result Of this new
attisaae Of Austria s4yz III s.A49&aA aa6T2
It is we'll understood that Napoleon will not
assist Piedmont in any war against Austria in
which the latter acts only in the defensive, and
the question, therefore, for Piedmont to con-
slider IL whether, with the addition Of Sicily,
Ncplee, and the Roman States, other than Rome,
she will be able in war with Austria to dis-
pense with the aid of France. France thinks
she cannot, and 80 advises Piedmont The ex-
perience Of Garibaldi with his Sicilian recruits
supports this view of the case, and although .
year Of liberty and Of organization may work
wonders on the people Of Southern Italy. as it
has slready done on those of Lombardy, it is
more than doubefel, whsthsr The new Italian En-
pire could Withstand the army Of Austria il the
contest should commence at once.
An immense moral force would be given to
such contest If it we're certain that Rome was
to be the future capital Of the new Kingdom !;
but here the Pops and France stand in the way,
and no one osn divine to-day how this perplex-
ing Papal question is going to be got rid off,
This question is for Garibadi, as well 10 for Ca
your, the great stumbling block in the way Of
italian unity.
If Austria and Prussia have formed an alliance
ever 20 limited ON Italian affairs, its Arst and
most important effect will be to tighten the bonds
Of the alliance between England and France
for on the Italian question these two powers only
differ on secondary and uhimportant details II
England should refuse the alliance of France, she
will find herself supplanted BY Russia, which
would only be the worse for her. But England
cannot and dare not refuse to act With France in
case Of another var in Italy with Austria, on the
QUESTION Of noa-iniervention. ef,sm
The situation ct Neplea has become more criti.
cal for the Government than ever. II had been
agreed between Garibaldi and the leaders of biz
party at Naples, that he should await the cleo
ton and meeting Of the Parliament before cross
ing The Strata His party were sure Of electina
lasee majority of dc Parliament from among
their friends, and their first act would be to votd
the downfall Of the King, and 70 call Garibaldl
70 form Government under Victor Emanuel.-
The act would then assume such form Of L.
gality, under the new doctrine Of popular SOW
ersignty recognized ~ France and England
that thesc Powers would be obliged 70 pfotecl
do NO more than provost, % thsy did for the
Duchiea
But il seems that thu. Ncapolltan Government
has perceived this new danger in time, and hal
decidyd o. putting on TIE election TO- . later q
70 a. fndehnits period. This step, which 4
enuiyaleaA IN ~ eyes Of the NeAp0eieaus 70 -
aSruxselcu of The new Coastisutioo, will pFodscl
a f1Snjenss fermentation, and only haSSen shl
crisie the King vishes 70 avoid For cOap dsta
~ already pfosnised the Neapolitans h Gaze thu
Parliament vas GAsiUaldidA, and voted in tn
senseg yslsss,ed U above. IL King had 81 iscl
bat two alteruAAisss slels IN casa tAe Parliament
veesA q Indicated sither . eeaP fa0 or Sight
Altogether, the pol.tieAl horizon IL dark, end
peopls ialk today Of : ssasfA EuroPeaa uar.
.s.. ssss,. - 8 80,