New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
THE STATE OF EUROPE
Prom Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
TURIN Sept Is, 1860.
Serious events mark the present week, and many
an Italian patriot awaits anxously the develop
ment Of affairs. On Sunday all the frontier towns
a. Umbria and the Marches rose with common
accord and proclaimed Victor Emanuel King of
Italy, sending deputatiOns to Florence and Turin,
and seeking assistance against Lamoriciere, who
had issued saDguinary decree putting all the
country under martial law, and threatening every
body who should take part in the rising with death
and cOnfscatiOn of property. On the same day the
Count Of Minerva arrived at Rome with the Kings
ultimatum, insisting upon the disbanding of the
foreign hreDgs within twenty.four hours. On
Monday the town Of FossOmbrone was sacked by
the POntifcals, who committed various Outrages
against the inhabitants; but at Turin appeared the
Royal proclamation announcing that Generals Cial-
dDi and Fanti were to the frontier in order to
hberate the oppressed populations of Umbria
and the Marches from the misdeeds Of foreign mer-
cenaries. On Tuesday Cialdni was already at
PesarO, and after a slight resistance, took the
town, the garrison of 200 Austrians surrendering
together with Archbishop Bella, the POpe's Lee
gate On the same day body of insurgents dis
armed 400 POntifcals at OrvietO. Turin was in
the highest glee, since the news from Naples
was likewise favorable, the Ministry appointed
BY Ga1ibaldi being most acceptable to
Count CayOur and to the moderate party. On
Wednesday Cialdini was at FanO, where
be also took three hundred of the mercena-
ries, but we go. no news from Napes-the
telegraph being broken at Gaeta. On Thursday
we heard from Paris that King Francis IL. had
embarked for Spain, but the NOrd, a Russian paper
appearing at Brussels, most positively averred that
England Prussia, and Austria mad come to an I'M
derstaDdDg not TO allow any further French inter-
yeDtiOn in Italy nor, without previous understand
ing with the Great Powers, anywhere in Europe,
and 10 oppose any further extension OF the French
territory, either by treaty or conquest. AT The
same time arrived another telegram announcing
that the Emperor Of Austria and the Prince Regent
of Prussia were TO meet the Russian Gar at War
saw. The coalition and revival of the Holy ALI
ance seemed once more to be certain. On Friday,
In the morning, the modified National Guard of
Turin took their departure for Alessandria and
Bologna, TO perform garrison duty there, and thus
TO sst the regular army free. The English Morn
ing Post aIlayed the apprehensOns of Italy arising
ir 10 the news Of the NOTd, but an article OF tn
Monitor spread general CONSERVATION. The En-
perOr had recalled the French ambassador from
Turin on account Of the serious step the Sandman |
Government had taken as regards the Government |
Of the Pope. The CONSERVATION still increased |
from Garibaldi's proclamation about the
conquest Of Rome; the fund
fell, and everybody looked anxious
The French ambassador applied for his pass
ports, but the stereotyped smile on Count Cayours
lips remains as sweet as ever, and people begin to
think that even the recall Of the Emb assador may
be comedy prearranged with Napoleon. Who
snowsi Indeed, It seems impossible to believe
hat the Emperor should not have been informed
" Fsrini and Cialdni Of the impending invasion
4 the Marches and Umbria, and it is doubted
hat Fapti the Minister, and Cialdin, the very
General who saw and spoke with Napoleon at
,hambery three weeks ago, would have accepted
be command Of an expedition really disapproVed
70 him. These rumors agitated the town yester-
sy; il was day of hopes and apprehension
he Marques Trecchi arrived Likewise from Ma
,es row Ganbaldi's, formerly Victor Emanuels,
i'd de. Camp, BE says that tho enthusiasm Of J