New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
ysun Oar Own CsrespOnSoa:.


: ys..a Oar Own CszrespOn5oa..
TURIN, AprilI3, 1860.
The question of the &unexatidn of Nice to France
raised yesterday q great storm in the first Ital
nan Parliament Gsrpbaldi who represents the
sAief town Of the district doomed to become French
against the will of the most important portion Of lite
inhabitants, made on Interpolation about the
bribes, threats, and maneuyers Of the French, AMI
especially Of Senator Pietr, who acts at Mise as il
the country had already been s)sorbed by the
great Empire. Gsribaldi accused the Cabinet of
breach of the Constitution By toleratiDg such sg-
tatiOns and even cooperating with the French 10
Wress an Italian country from Italy. The discus
SION which followed the Interpolation characterized
The tendency of the new kingdom Of Victor Eman-
eel. TIE Ministers Cavour, Farlni, and M4mani
pleaded unanimously the necessity of cOncilating a
powerful neighbOr-that Amazon, as Mamiani called
France, formidable even in her embrsces-since
only half OF the peninsula is Free and even this
half always threatened by the quadrilateral on the
Uincio. This exposed position of the kingdom
forces to lean upon France until it can constitute
tkelf powerful military State, able not only to
maintain its orgn, but likewise to conquer Venice
Turin, and it IL said that when the Prussian
ambassador Brassier de st. Simon communicated
TO Count CavOur the Austrian protest against the
annexation of Central Italy, the able statesman
remarked, Austria sends us word that she is prepsr-
ing toretake hOmbardy, We reply that we prepar-
ingto take Venice. The Chamber seemed to feel this
position and however painful il must have been to
the Deputies an overwhelming majority declared
that they passed to the order of the day. con6dng in
the Ministry that they will take measures for secur-
ing the liberty of voting to the inhabitants of Nice
AS to Savoy nobody cares for that province; il is
separated from Italy not only by the alps, but like
WISE, by language and traditions To-day the Cham
Der voted unanimously for the annexation of the
Emilia and OF Tuscany, tomorrow the bill will pass
the Senate, on Sunday it receives the sanction of
the Ring, who Immediately after this ceremony
sets out to hold his Royal progress through the
newly acquired provinces This occasion will
probably be make use of for prOclaming the new
title of the new Kingdom 1t has been resolved TO
choose the proud and defying name Of the Kingdom |
Of Italy, thus 10 express the hopes and aspirations
of the ltshans. Austria will, Of course, protest |
against this title, and Naples, too but since |
Napoleon seems to have waived bis Objec- |
tons, remembering that LOmbardy and Venice |
were called by the same title under the first |
Empire, the matter seems already TO be decided. |
This name implies, of course that the present Sta5e
of things is only temporary truce and not a last
ing peace. In the meanwhile Lamoricere, having
taken the command in chief Of the Papal forces, Is
organizing them speedily possible, tOpu stop
to the expansion OF the Kingdom of Italy toward the
South, white, on the other band, an Instruction is /
expected all over the NeapOltan kingdom from day |
TO day. We are stil in the dark about The affairs |
of Sicily bat should even this revolt have been sup
pressed, II viii be impossible, for any length of |
tune, to resist the expansive forces of liberty, |
as they are by the noble sight of the first
Italian Parliament at Turin. The Chamber seems,
indeed, already now 10 represent all the Peninsula;
sven On the Ministerial benches, we see Count Ma
miami, formerly the Minister OF Pho Mono; Gautieri
and Cesarini Siorza are Romans eXied by the
Pope; POerio and Nencini represent the kingdom
IF Naples; and TechiO and PaleOcapa Venice.
Turn, situated at the extremity OF the Peninsula,
'peakiDg a corrupt dialect--a town without his
tory or ll,eratUe-has now become the center Of
Italy and Victor Emanuel reigns over the hearts
not only OF eleven millions Of his subjects, but of
twenty seven millions of Italians
As 10 Austria she remains in her state Of chronic
bankruptcy. The paper currency OF the Empire is
81 discount OF ~ per cent; the subscriptions to
-Ae he" loan amount scarcely to fifty millions |
"ulle 'e minister Of Finances expected 10 receive
I"o huLdIed millions; the provinces are dscOutented
and tbe arstocraey as we'll as the priests are leaving
rom the Court not TO share the responsibility Of ts
auits ana CRIMES On The 10th ult, the annyersa-
y OF the revolution Of l54s denomination took
,lace at Pesth, which was dispersed by force of
rms. One student, wounded at that time by a buI.
et has since died andfOrty thousand persons accmn
,anied his corpse to the cemetery; patriotic j
peeches were made over his grave. and an the
rowd joined in singing the national hymn, not In. '
undated by the police, gensd armes, and cavalry
rawn up around the cemetery. Sti deeper was :
be emotion of the people at the news that old :
;ount Stephen Szecbeny had committed suicide. {
be Count was the father Of Reform in Hungary,
nd stood at the head Of the national movement
-Om 1926 TO 1s40 when Kossnth took the lead.
zecheDyi Cor long time waged war against his
older rival until IN ls4s, both met in the Ministry
T Count Louis Batthyany and acted together in =,
erfectIy good understanding for several months.
ut when affairs beeamemOre complicated, and Ba- !