New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
TTE STATE OF EUROPE
y's~ Oar Own o'fr''''''' TURIN, May 9s, 1850.

n. spnarent conflict between the two Houses snk
INTO inter insigni6cance before the mysterious pans
~ Nano,eou which continue TO disturb the mind oil
an Europe, to unsettle every established combma-
6ou and 10 threaten the continent with complete |
reorganization for better or worse Even the |
statesmen of England clearly that the status quo
cannot be maintained, and are preparing for the
treat struggle while the Emperor of France still
achieves he may handle the lightning of revolution
Cor his own purposes, and, dissolyng il into innocent
electric sparks conduct it by wires which he knows
how to pull without causing general conhagra- |
ton. II is certain that he easily adapts himself to
any new circumstances of the case. Deeply IN |
viewed in the Oriental question: which, in coOpera-
lion with Russia, he desires to solve without Sc
,ious war, Garibaldis expedition was uncommoniy
sisagreeable to him. So long as it was not known
whether the Italian patriot would be able to reach
Sicily; whether he would not compromise the Papal
Sominions: whether he would depend upon the CO.
speraiion of the Sicians; whether the Royal troops
wculd not crush him at the outset; whether Ma
ples, flushed by victory, would not pick
quarrel with Victor Emanuel, and in alliance with
Austria, renew the war in Italy, Garibaldi was
pirate and Cayour accused of connivance. Now
hat the rotenness Of the NeapOitan system is laid
bare that the royal troops refuse 70 fight and the
success of the insurgents is most probable, Garealdl
has, in the French official Journals, become an
adventurous patriot and subscriptions for Sicily are
allowed to be collected, though the publication OF
the lists of subscribers is forbidden. Cayour's
explanations have sufficiently treasured the French
Government and the King Of Naples is advised 10
give up the struggle for Sicily. Ii is said that
secret treaty has been negotiated between Sardinia
a. .fnr anal
fer his new acquisitions, and allowing him to accept
the crown OF Sicily, in case Garibaldi should soon
be able to offer it to his royal friend and patron.
The stIictest observance of neutrality toward the
Pope is the great condition appended to these
alleged concessions; the revolution in Sicily must be
localized; and to Naples, things left to their own
logical development. Thus the Italian question
will remain exclusively in the hands of the Italians,
since the greater difficulties of the East to be fol-
lowed by the German question, fully occupy the
Impesal mind.
The different combinations of European policy
"a regards the sick man, rather his inheritance,
have rendered il desirable for Napoleon TO remain
on good terms with Austria. Prince Netternich
was received and feasted in the Tuileries and at
Fontainebleau with more than usual courtesy; the
infrachODs of the treaty Of Zurich by Austria,
which refused to grant an amnesty to the Fene-
tans were silently passed over, and at Turn the
Cabinet was TO keep down any Italian movement
Austria refused TO swallow the bait. She knows
that Russia viii remain implacable toward her so
long as Prince GorchakOf remains OF the head of
affairs. Forbidden 10 turn him out by the German
EymIathes Of the Empress and the traditions of the
policy 81 Nicholas, Francis Joseph begins to seek
power, not in foreign alliances, but in a system of
concessions, especially to the Hungarians, well
aware that his power is imaginary so long as he
cannot count upon the loyalty Of Hungary. 1t is
true that so far all his measures have proved inei
E,tnnt Eolf
i given up the policy of rigid Capitalization aud
GermanizatiOn he viii by and by glide down from
the gddy nights of divine right into the safe position
Of Constitunonaism.
Napoleon, however, is not the man to allow his
designs to be bafed, or to give time t. his enemies
to gather forces. Accordingly, a pamphlet on
Hungary vii be issued, probably to-day, by the great
pamphlet publisher, Dentu, In the Paais Royal
not exactly official nor oflcious but still sccouipa-
MED by flourish Of the press sufficient to call the
attention of Europe to it, IL contains clear and
short abstract of the Hungarian question, and
comes to the conclusion that reconciliation be-
tween Hungary and the Austrian dynasty is impos-
sibe, and that Austria has ceased to be a busgark
Of Europe on the east, or even great Power. Inc
effect of this pamphlet viii be enormous in Hun
gary 1t will reassure those who are apt to despair
Of the future and who in the belief that the coun
Try has been abandoned by all Europe might try to
come TO terms with Francis Joseph The moment
for publishing the pamphlet, and for terminating the
hopes OF Hungary, Is peculaTiy Well chosen. ltln-
cTeases the difficulties of the Vienna Cabinet, and
viii prevent the estabhshmnt of the enforced Impe-
rial Council from exercising any influence, The
looks Of Hungary viii be turned TO Paris, and Ma
poleon's power to coerce Austria will become ire
sistible.
As to Garbald our news extends TO the night
Of the 23d and the morning Of the oath, and may
be summed up in very few lines. He left Genoa on
the 9th at daybreak organized bis forces ut Port
TelamOre (Orbtello) on the sth, leaving behind him
all the unrsly spirits of the expedition under the
notorious ZambiancL. On the 9th he left Tuscany
for Cape Bon in Africa where he took in prOyis-
Dns, and on the Ilth in the evening he reached
Marsha in Sicily, pursued in vain by the NeapoEtan
steamers. His own steamers were captured and.
destroyed but as he had no idea Of retreating, but
resolved to conquer Sicily against fearful odds,
or to die, this loss did not affect him. With bis
200 men and 8, 900 muskets, taken up at once by
the Siciian insurgents he pressed forward in the
direction of Palermo. defeated the first royal troops
sent against him on the 10th at Calata Eimi, where
he captured four guns arrived on the 20th ut Mon
Beale at five mikes distance from Palermo; carried
ON the 2ls with some loss San Martina defended by
the Bavarian troops in the Nespohtan service and
held all the nights around the town ON the
I'D. The population of Palermo are in
open Instruction against the garrison, now
reduced to 1900 men the Revolutionary
Committee treats with the Royal authorities upon
terms of equality and the evacuation of the capital
BY the Neapolitan troops ia now only matter of
time: but, 20 long as Messns remains in the hands
of the ROYAL army, Sicily is not yet lost TO the
Bourbons The young King feels the difficulties of
his position, and with the characteristic cowsrdce
of his race, he thinks only Of flight He is sending
money to England aud is packing has yauabes,