New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
THE STATE OF EUROPE
From Our Own Correspondent.
TURIN, June 26. 1860.

Sardiniao Emeasssdor at Naples, with confidential
letters and propositions from the distressed King
BombiH". Frightened out Of his wits BY Carr.
badrs miraculous success, be frrt turned toward
Viepna, imploring his cousin, the Austrian En-
peror, to support him against revolution. The
Emperor answered that he could not hello him
mors tffcaciouely than BY continuing to send
Austrian soldiers, under the name of Bavarian
volunteers, piecemeal, by the Trieste steamers to
the coast Of Naples; but he advised his royal
copsn not to yield one inch TO the difficulties of
the present, and, relying On the sacred cause of
DIVINE right, rather, temporarily to risk the
crown than 10 grant constitution. Disappointed
at Vienna, the King Of Naples sent the Commanded
Martiiico, an enlightened and truly liberal states
man, to Napoleon with the cunning promise of intro.
ducing the French laws and constitution, both at
Naples and Sicily, if the Emperor would only guar
antee HIS double crown. Napoleon received the
ambassador in the most friendly manner, deplored
the errors of the Neapolitan Government, in having
refused to listen to the reiterated counsels of
France and expressed bis disgust for the cruelty of
the bOmbardment of Palermo and the cowardce of
have been but too happy to act as mediator between
the King anG bis subjects. but having recently con-
tracted different engagements he could not at the
present crisis intervene in any way Still he ad-
vistd the King to Try his luck at Turin by frankly
adopting an Italian national policy and alliances
MariiLico returned crt stfalen The King. deeply
moved by this failure, fell sick, and is now laid up
at Portis. His Ministers advised him to grant a
tnRied Constitution, to send proposals to Turin to
promise anything, to confer full royal powers upon
any of bis uncles, to leave the country and 10 re-
turn in better times in order to undo whatever his
uncles should Lave done or promised. We don't
Know how far this platform, copied from the con-
duet and policy of King Ferdinand in 1890, will be
accepted, bat the first step is done. The confiden-
tiai letter of the King has arrived at Turin, prOmis
ing National and Italian policy, the closest ALI
a. &c, Constitution, Italian cOlors, and whatever
Victor Emanuel may require IN Condition that
Sicily should be Iestred and the throne of Naples
Wa DIS army of 10000 men, protected against
GsribaSis volunteers, now about a. 900 men strong,
and against the Siciiian irregulars, who muster
abb ut l0,AO musbets but have, as yet, no cavalry,
and scarcely any artillery.
The Turin ministerial paper contains to-day, q
long article this subject saying openly that the
natiHus movement, victorious in Sicily, cannot be
STAYED al the present moments that the destinies Of
self, and that the new kingdom cannot change its
policy, by supporting tottering throne which
stands in the way Of Italian unity. This means
practical that the Government will continue TO
favor new expeditions for reinforcing Garibald
ard putting him in the position for attacking the
kingdom of Naples on the Continent.
Colonel COsini is just organizing his men
who are leave on Sunday next. From among
the ten thousand volunteers who have hOcked to
Genoa he has picked out three thousand mon, many
Of them veteran soldiers, others enthusiastic stu
dents and tried officers who have resigned their
rank TO enter into Garibaldi's army Money is
supplied BY subscriptions, arms and cannons appear
in a mysterious way just when they are required.
In fact they come from the royal arsenals.
Thus the Sicilian forces viii soon be able to cope
with the Neapolitan mercenares And, indeed,
Garibald has need of these volunteers, for, as far
as the confidential letters from Palermo are to he
trusted the islanders did not DO much in the begin
mng. When Garibadi arrived they had already
lost ther courage. He found no support In the
population not even guides to show the way across
the mountains. With the victory of Calatafmi the
tide turned at once and the capture of Palermo
made him the idol of Sicily Still, he can only rely
completely his volunteers. The Sicihan insur-
gents are not yet able to resist an attack IN the open
field and have most superstitOus fear OF cavalry.
At Catania, however, they fought well, and ex-
PEELED after street fight of two days. It's garrison,
The administrative question has likewise been
wisely solved by Garibaldi. Ii was feared in the
beginning that his Ministry would be Mszzlnlan;
but we are now informed that the Marquis OF Ior-
reaIsa, well said by Cavour to be man OF con-
servatiye tendency, used to business and admin
istrative affairs has been nominated President OF
the Council and Garibald Vice-Dctator
As to the capture Of the Neapolitan steam irlg-
ate Capri by the SicliaDs the news Is beneSed 10
be too good to be true.
While Italy s working out her unity in the only
practicable way, Germany continues 10 quarrel
The papers discuss the question whether the inter-
view at Baden has disappointed Napoleon, OF Fran
els Joseph the Prince OF Prussia or each OF then'
TIE constitutional question OF Hessla Is still unset
t,ed the Federal army reform IL still pending; tne
| ambition of the small Princes ia still working 10
Great, disunion and the ruin Of the country; and
| tn. real patriots are despairing OF Germany.
| We hear that Prussia and Austria are trying 70
come TO some understanding, but it is difficult 10
| bplieye such combination, which would only In
| cresse the rupture between the Princes and the
people. The Austrian currency has improved
I,ts since the Imperial Council shows signs OF act
i've interference with the adaptations and depreda
| tions comprised in the budget AS soon as they
have revised il, they will give their unanimous
opniou that nothing but Constitution can heal Inc
| wounds which are making the best progress TOWARD
killing the Empire. The Professionals In Hungar,
have de facto put themselves in possession OF all the
rights which they enjoyed before 1349, and exercise
| them. without as yet having experienced any am
| culties from the Government.
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