New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1862

Of his flagship became likewise uneasy. A
nu.iny on board WIS expected and Ohio.
with Lia Queen accepted therefore, the otter
OF She English captain OF the steamer Scyila,
and s0ght refuge under English coois. Scarcely
mad he Nft lie Amslis when the royal Tag was
struck aud the crew shouted, "ZeetO LlenEheia,
Iuriah for liberty The royal couple went to Trieste
ana by innspruck TO Munich TO increase the number
OF the royal refugees IN Southern Germany.
The ProvisOnal Government OF Greece, consisting
Of old Admiral klnsris, we'll known from the ,irees
war the destroyer Of Turkish fleets, OF Bulgais
and krohos. enjoy the confidence OF the popuiit
ton. They maintain everywhere tie most COM
pleie order, aud try to snpeass the conservative
Powers OF Europe by assuring them that the reNoiu
tion will not extend beyond the frontiers OF the
kingdom. OF course such promise is not worth euy-
thing, sinoe 1t ia principally The Dad otguratIon OF
the new kingdom which created the discomfort
among the Inhabitants. just as Italy VIII not De
quiet 20 long rs she is excluded from Rome ana
Venice, thus Greece must remain revolutionary
power 20 long sIhesaly and one portion Of Albania
are not unite1 with her Even then the aspirations
Of the Greeks will soar bigher-they dream OF Con-
staniluope for their capital and coyet all tho terri
tory south o. the Balkan.
England is OF course greatly dissatisfied with that
revolution, which threatens TO open the Oriental
question:. Layard has come over 10 Turin to see
now tar tue mischief might be averteo. Garisaldis
wound rs OF course pledge that tne Italian leyolu-
tionery party will not u; tmigrate 10 Greece.
The English Government still believes that either
Russia Or France had their hands in the revolution
~ II King Otnos imbecility mad been sufficient
reason Tor all the events hieh We Witnessed from
the 18th to Tie 18th Of October.
The afiairs Of Italy are not much comfort TO
the ffienGs Of tho nation. Ratazzi, supported by
the personal attachments of the King, tries hard
% escape a vote OF censurc by Parliament. II the
Neapolitan and Scilian members should arrive in
full numbers Tor the opening the 18th inst, RIA
tslz must fall; sti he counts upon the support OF
those who ire influenced BY the King. lie tries
now even cOucailOn with GasIbaldi, aud over
lures were made TO the deputies who had been lie
galy arrested not to press their Gaze too strongly
against the Government. The Precedent of the
Council must lace Parliament under unisvoTabIe
circun slGuees. In France il Drouyu de Lhuys. the
friend Of The Pore VINO presents the last phafs OF
the imperial mind; ut home brigaudage il rampant
III tie SOUTH in spite OF tie slate a. s!ege Pafla
men; - outraged ny the aest OF four deputies, and
lie patiy %. action rcmgin hostile on accOun. OF
Ca-baidi The finances show again q deficit Of
$50 900 Traces the hve per cents are Al II, aud
taxation weighs heavily upon ,De landed interest.
ii kicasoli taxes ADVANTAGE OF Ratazns difficulties
he m gh eary get the helm OF the Government into
fis hands
The ex-Queen Of Naples soon got tired Of tho nun
nerv She sas lef; Aus sburg and the num-, aud re-
turnr by Alafse!lles 10 Rome where she seeks "a.
vorce from her husband under the plea that The mar
risge hrs never ieen consImma,cd. The Pope i
favorable 10 her request but the Church Of Rome Is
more particular IN question than the Legsla-
tafe Of ludians snd it yet ceIiaiu whether the
l Dor ex- Quoen can DC divorced from hor iuO-che
husband.