New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
FROM GENOA.
War InevitabIc-Prussin,A Austria md Italy 3"
Arms-t:sribaIdi's Position-The Current of
Popular neutrality-suspicious. on the Cam
from our sleelal core.ronasnt


GENOA Italy, May e ltte.
Though IL is not yet clear who vii strike the FIST bow,
il is generally believed that is now Hcrifabc The
last four days have brought Us single peaceful sign
or rnmor on the contrary IT would that the action
Of France Austria and Italy in these four days has rem
dered the preservation Of peace impossible The form
in which France declares her intention Of consulting her
irtor,ats awaken at Vienna indignation more
violent than could DO inspired by the language OF menace
and most persons conveys the idea that France has
clear understanding with Prussia and Italy.
Prussia has formally closed the negotiations With Aus
tra for disarmament and proceeds to put her troops
order for march.
Austria continues pour troops into vcucta and is
forced to declare in Germany that she IL only arming
against Italy.
Italy is arming with a rapidy that Ind not believed
poss bic and Austrian and Italian lines must con-
front each other in considerable force
But Italy has done more. IL ia semi-ofically an
nounced that the volunteers and Garbaldi will be called
out about the tenth current soon, in fact the con-
tngens for the regular army have been enrolled and the
conscps at their posis II is stated that the yolun
teer organization has been delayed long only TO prevent
loss to the ranks Of the regular army have no doubt
this is perfectly true The young men prefer 10 light
under red shirts rather than blue TUNES and know some
who have tried 10 get substitutes accepted that they may
go with the volunteers.
The silence of Garbald conclusive proof that he and
the Ministry understand each other and If we're not II
j. impossible 10 doubt that his friends speak truly IN de-
carng that understanding exists. The journals now
speak Of Autograph letters exchanged between Victor
Emanuel and Garibald aud think the report true. Tie
two have always been fnends they are too brave and SIM
cere not 10 admire each other.
But this calling Of the volunteers cannot be interpreted
at Vienna any other than that of determination
10 have blood. And that is the sentiment Of the nation
YeHca or death is not merely the refrain Of popular
enthusiasmit is the sober conviction oi the nation.
hatsc 1fv al n
to live with Austrian army encamped IN ono wing ~
our house. II the Austrian will take bis boots oil our
Venetian carpets he may have reasonable space Tor INC
movement but he cannot stay there without lighting for IT,
We are willing La MamOra should do any amount OF
diplomatic lying TO satisfy the tender diplomatic con-
sciences and vancouver reasonable length tme make
Austria stnke him; but have good conscience IN the
natter and stomach for doing best put Benedek and
his coats out of doors Perhaps cannot do H. but
find it painful expensive and irritating TO watch
them that ready to mako every sacrifice and risk
everything to expcl them.
As for tie responsibility Of bringing war and disturb
ing the peace Of Europe take II very cooly just as
cooy as England would she thinking Of expelling
French Army from Surrey II We were not ready and able
to make good fight the case would be different Then
might be accused of folly rashness and precipitation
We believe the times propious the hour Of national de-
iverance sounded the doom VI Austrian domination IN
Italy sealed.
coppeheads Some doubt If We shall really get at
the enemy and rembe lest diplomacy rob Of pre-
cous opportunity; and all hope and pray for the war 1t
fires to liberty to hear again the songs Of 1885, to feel the
great throb Of peoples heart beating high with noble
purpose The streets echo with the simple dittes which
have cheered the ainng lines in all Qyr revolutions pc
lures Of Gariba.d and Victor Emanuel line the houses
flags the principal avenues and cheers for the hero
of Mersaa and the fighting King are mingled with utter
impartialiiy.
The conscnpts pouring in from the country come cheer
fully and welcomed with enthusiasm. You will think
Of recent times in NewYork when tell you that re
from the South received by crowds who line the
streets and cheer the defenders Of the nation.
On Sunday celebrated the embaTkaton Of Ganbadi
for Sicily in 1860 lie sailed with his thousand from
Quarto little village four miles down the Riviera. There
was an incessant stream Of carriages and pedestrians,
the procession of The operatives more enthusiastic
than usual estimate that at least half the population Of
Genoa that day visited the rock c0nsecrated ioeyermoc
10 patriotism by the wonderful expedition Of 1860
The principal communes OF tie country are Offering
bounties for heroism 10 the cOnscnps from their cities.
As for example Naples will give 500 10 any Neapoltan
soldier who NAV capture flag; and another city offers
most sensible system OF bounes The soldiers who return
home with medals their breasts will hnd little purses
or pensions in their native towns.
The Ministry have asked for extraordinary powers during
the period war; but the Liberals do not the
sty for unlimited despotism III such war as is ours. "
there be accord Jetreen The Liberals and he Mintry the
opposition uiH be ins,gnlfcdnf. There has never been
any real danger in the Southern Provinces except from
betrayed-and therefore Observation-Disclosures The
Liberal leaders say: Eight the war In the interest Of
national independence and 6g through, and We will
for the Italian people, North and South; but
will not tolerate either Novaras Vilafancas Wo TO
You If diplomacy poreri allies turn you back In the
day of defeat the hour Of SUGGEST The leaders Of the
popular party arc driving hard bargain with the men IN