New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
FROM ITALY.
Austrian AGairs-Opening Of the Chn"'-
bcrs M Turin.
from OR Special Correspondent.

The fcudal estates Of the Duchy Of Laucn-
barg have resolved TO solicit the annexation of tue
Duchy to PRUSSIA. The Prussian Government CRATE.
fully acknowledged such token Of confidence, but re-
served their final decision TO ater period, since they
would not hurt the feelings OF Austria, their ally in the
Danish war toward whom they have moral obligations.
It IS easily understood that this reply means an eventual
absorption OF the Duchy by the Kingdom. to consolidate
Prussia IN the North As to Schleswig. Hosten, the
between the Prince Of Augustenburg
and the Prussia il Likewise initiated With the ap
proya OF Austria Rie is tobo declared Federal seaport
and Rendsburg Federal fortress both to DO held and
garri.oued exclusively by the Prussan army and navy
The military force Of the Duchie- will be organized by
Prussan officers upon the PrussiaE system, and form III
war portion Of the Prussian army. As TO the foreign
ars the Prince Of Augustenburg is to be represented
BY the Prussan dplonatiss in fact. Prussia dsposes
Of tie resources Of Schlesv II sten without taking
the trouble aud the responsibility Of government tie
Duke Of the Albingian Duchies being placed in the
position Of those East Indian Raahs who live under
the protection and under the control Of the English
GoyernorGencral Tho real power viii be welded by
the Plusslan Enbassador the ducal pageanty remain
ing with the Prince. Such is TO be the failure
not only of the Duchlcs OF Schleswig -Holstein.
whose domnions bay between Eastern and
Rhonish Prussia. Thus the Danish war; wased ty
Austria and Prussia it said, for idea, leads
to the material ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of of those powers
bat nobody understands what advantage Austria has
got for that campaign. which cost her about forty mil
lions Of dollars ard her influence In the middle States Of
Germany Tie Ausirians feel very keeny that they
were outgeuered by Bismars, and accordingly rumors
n D,,w
Richard Metenlch Count Meusdori. Pouiily, or Count
Appoint to take the place of Count Reehberg. II
seems. however that in spite of all the Dissatisfaction
Of Austria Francis Joseph has no mind to dismiss bis
consor alive Minister, though lie has been taken IN by
his fast Prussnu colleague Still even Francis Joseph be
gins to feel that would bc wise stand better
with the Emperor Napolcon one side, and with the
Hungarians the other. Accordingly steps viii be
taken TO make friends with the upstart Of the Tuilses
and some means are 10 be devised 10 come to terms
with Hungary. But just a; the time when such an
essential turn the Austrian policy is TO take place
there rises cloud the horizon, not bigger than
hand which however. might be the harbnger OF a
terrible storm. Some two hundred young of Venc
ia led BY ofGaribads thousand heroes Of arsala
ascd the flag Of rebellion in the mountains OF Friu.
They may be dispersed within few days hunted down
by the Austrian army. imprisoned and hung by court
martial but If they maintain themselves for short
lme and gain some advantages against the Austrians
not greater than those oAe Poles against the Russians
In 500 all the party of action becomes aroused in Italy
and with Garibaldi at their head rush into Nenetil
The desperate undertaking of handful Of young men
who throw their lives upon the dice may become the
beginning If he decisive war between Austria and
Italy The occasion l. proptous Austria. In her iuan
riai difficulties, Just about to reduce her army; she
has missed the opportunity of cancellation with Hun
gary and Croaia she has provoked Napoleon by re-
using 10 accept his plan Of European Congress she Is
therefore exactly in the condition Of going TO war
Of course all these many considerations remain idle II
the two hundred Garbaldions between Spilinsergo
and Polluso are dispersed within IA fortnight.
To-day tie Chambers were opened at Turin. The pop
lation preserved order and peace. as was expected
The Ministers presented tie bill orhe removal of the
capital from Turin 10 Florence at an expenditure Of
seven millions of iranes, and submitted the Franco
Italian Convention TO the approval Of the Chambers.
The Opposition insisted upon parliamentary inquest
on the sanguna conflict which led 10 the dismissal Of
The Minghetu Ministry; the Chamber voted II with una
plmity For few days Parliament will work in CON-
mitec the public debates scarcely to begin before Fri
iav or Saturday: still il IL already clear that the Con
yention will be approved by an overwhelming majority
II about two hundred votes against some ninety. Us
10 the removal Of the capital the opinion Is general
that Naples would have been more advantageous for
the country than Florence. but 1t is too late to make
,uch a change which is disapproved by Napoleon, ami
Napoeons oidcrs are us rgdly enforced IN Italy in
France But if the King ond the Ministers do not dare
TO oppose the behcsts Of the Iueries, Garibsd man
aims The honor Of his country; he writes proudly from
csprera; ....t..., ..'t
"Thnt the guilty want to find accomplices that 10
natural but that one seeks 10 drag into the mire
Of those who drtied Italy with the convention of
the 18th September, that did not expect With Bona
puIe there BIZ, one con, enion. to purify snr coun