@Pikers3: A slightly stronger Germany (thanks to a missing Franco-Prussian War) can do wonders for its Ottoman allies, e.g. making it hold Egypt.
I also have a small update, regarding "Italy":
The Rise of Two Sicilies and the Italian fate
After the participation in the Crimean War, the Kingdom of Sardinia wanted to expand its power, trying to find a way to unite Italy after a move towards liberalism. However, after the Bonaparte assassination, Sardinia lost it's strongest ally and was unable to achieve that goal. In 1856, Parma, Tuscany, Modena and Romagna united and became the Kingdom of Emilia, becoming one of the four forces in Italy, most notably Two Sicilies.
Patriotism did rise after the declaration of Emilia, which was followed by a declaration of war against Austria-Hungary, which controlled Venice and Trentino, cities with a mayor Italian population. Emilia and Two Sicilies, supported by Emilia's ally Sardinia, rushed towards Venice, besieging the city from the sea in the south and stopping Austrian troops to set over to the city from the north. Internal problems, caused by war exhaustion, resulted in an Austrian capitulation and the Treaty of Venice (1859), ending the Austrian puppet of Lombardy-Venetia and sharing it between Emilia and Sardinia, with Sardinia recieving Friuli, the city of Trentino and Veneto, while Emilia received Lombardy. Sicilies would recieve 13,000 thaler, since it was not interested in gaining territories not bordering their country.
The victory over Austria marked the beginning of the golden age of Two Sicilies, which was made clear when it was the only Italian nation to be invited to the Berlin Conference to take part in the Race for Africa, where it received it's first colony: Tunisia. The other Italian states stayed minor powers, with Sicilies becoming the symbol for Italy, until the four kingdoms of the Italian peninsula were united in 1909 under Sicilian rule.