"The Opiiiione adds—Although this despatch does not mention any dis-
embarkation of Garibaldi, it nevertheless appears quite certain that he has succeeded in effecting a landing. The Opinione also publishes a despatch, dated Naples, loth instant, stating that the news of Garibaldi's disem- barkation in Calabria is unfounded. tip to the 11th instant, only several inconsiderable disembarkations had taken place at different points.
The Nord yesterday prints at full length a letter as to the interview at Tfiplitz, describing in detail the engagements entered into by the Prince Regent of Pnissia and the Emperor of Austria during their interview at Toplitz. "Nothing." writes the correspondent, "was signed, but word- of-honour engagements were undertaken. The Emperor of Austria de- clared to the Prince Regent that he trusted to his word, but he wished that the engagements should be embodied in a protocol, which could afterwards become the subject of a convention. The protocol was not drawn up at once, but is now the subject of a correspondence between the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna.
"The engagements are as follows :— " 1. The Prince Regent and the Emperor of Austria engage themselves with respect to the Eastern question to adhere with firmness to the Treaty of Paris ; to prevent especially all that could in any way injure the in- tegrity of the Ottoman Empire, and to enter into an understanding on this subject with the Cabinet of London. "2. With regard to the internal question of Germany, Austria has made considerable concessions, especially in connexion with the military ques- tion. She is engaged besides to make no opposition to liberal reforms per- sonified by the Prussian policy in the internal questions of Germany. "3. With respect to the affairs of Italy, the Prince Regent has recognized that the possession of Venetia is of real importance to the Austrian Em- pire; but he has declined all engagements on this head so long as the Italian movement is restricted to Italians. If, on the contrary, a foreign Power takes part in it the Prince Regent is engaged to lend to Austria the assistance of the Prussian forces.
"4. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent is engaged to employ all his good offices and his personal influence with the Emperor Alexander, for the purpose of inducing a reconciliation and good understanding between Rus- sia and Austria."
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