New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12


Germany. 1t is the general belief. that
movement of the utmost Importance will soon
take place in Central Europe. 1t would, OF
cource find sympathy in France, aud would
make new foreign war, and especially OF
war against Democratic Government, dan.
gerous enterprise.
In the East Of Europe, another grave ques'
tion awaits speedy solution. The fali liberia
ton of the Christian provinces OF Turkey ana
consequently the entire reorganization OF Eu-
ropean Turkey, has become iorrgooe conciu'
zion. France, Russia, Prussia, aud Italy, en-
courage the aspirations of the Christian tr'oes'
while Austria and England lend their support
to the Turkish Government. The Crisis In al
hand, and may lead any moment 70 ano'ner
Eastern War, which would hardly leave "
France time and means to think OF another
American expedition.
OF still greater importance ore the recent
movements Of Gsribad. Garibaldi has always
been the impacablo enemy Of Napoleon, wDom
be abtOrs rs f. tyrant Though showing. IN
al other respects, great difference to the
wishes of Victor Emanuel, he has steruly
roius, to abate his fierce dennrcations of tn"
antl-demucratic and despotic policy of Napo.
leon. These were never before 30 marked as
OF the recent great ovation which Gonoaid'
received at Palermo. Speaking of the French
influence in Italy, he said:
81 mus, tell yOo this truths Napoleon tie sutocr't the
powerful tyian: Of Frsuce 1. lot fienj. no. hiJ
words contain d.iusioD but the people of Iay mast be
md esiyed do rot sess you q the Frerch people
Like ourselves they have need OF liberty To-Day uuios
pa,ely tho, aIe dragged do~n By de'pom bal they are
our brethren end you u.u, learn 10 distinguish between
oppressor and oppressed.
The influence which Carbaldi, during bic
visit in Lower Italy, exercised over the minds
of the entire people, was greater than ever
before. The people were frantic with entbl-
siam. and showed an attachment 10 his lead
ershrp, which has few, If any, parallels 10
modern history. The weight of bis words was
felt in France as we'll rs IN Italy. No French
paper dared to publish them. The Italian
Ministry FASTENED to express in the lta
Parilauent md in diplomatic notes addressed
to the French Government. its di'approbahon
of his language. An Italian correspondent 81
the semic ficial Pa,rie, Of Paris. few days
later, declared that Garibaldi repented OF the
rashpess of his words, and would soon nn-
nounce this publicly.
The adyccs received by tho last European
steamers have not only given the lie to this as
sert,on of the correspondent of the Patus, but
they apprize US that Guribaldi repeated bls de-
nunciation of the Nspoleonic policy at Marsnla,
aud that. amid an extraordinary scene OF pa
tr,o,ic excitement, be u,ei several tunes the
phrase, "Rome OF DEATH" to which the entire
people responded, "Yes; Rome or death y
Since then, be has issued n proclamation to
volunteers to arsemble at Sicily announcing
that the time for action had arrived. II, rs Is
believed he goes TO Rome conflict with
France would seem 10 be unavoidable. Such
conflict at this time, would at once produce
an agitation which would not make II advisa'
be for Napoleon to send any considerable force
across the Atlantic.
From this complicated condition OF European
politics. we infer that the French Emperor
will hardly fud il ia his interest to risk at
present any thing that may lead to war win
The United Statcs; and that any hostile meas
ure that he might take against the United
States would be irausbt With greater danger
to his own power than a. u.