The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18 00:00:00

TIIE LIBERATION OF NAPLES.
YLIGHT OF TSB [ISO.

The King of Naples, who had too long kept Europe in
• state of impatient suspense, came to a deciaion on the
fith mat. He ho gone to Harta in a Spanish atcarner,
taking with hint a well-pleubbed hoard of valuable,. fur
future private use.
. . . . . . .

- .
By univeral minion. he WU Thiel' politically dead many
hours before he left. "On !missing through ths city,
aim, a eoreespondent of the T,s," I saw workmen
biking down the Royal arms from the doors of the diops
licensed to sell various articles, and from lottery-offices.
Crowds were hanging shout the Palace, or looking over
the walla of the arsenal watching the preparations for
eh, Royal journey." Toward* noon it was made kaown
that the King would positively leave in the evening."
Ministers went to take leave of his Majesty, the Sp mist'
steamer got Up its 14e1111 early. and, jest as night was
closing. the last -A the Bourbons bade farewell to his
capital, if not to hie throne.
It is said that the King, in leaving Naples, ordered
the bombardment id the town and the burning of the
Royal Castle. It is even asserted that the original of
that Order has been found.

The whole :Ariu;-otii.irilaildi will arrive at Naylor in
low dap, and with the inoirreetiunal banda the total
for, will be raised to sii.dodlell.

The revolitti ~,, everywhere triumphant. It hi said
that the Inets.tor I, Jaur to march to Umbria.

A. won hi. Ilaj...ty left a ',rev/4.4,1,1 Govenonewt
wa. formed, am.i.ting of Pamarili, Lib/Alai, Helm,
Colenua, Owlet ti. :Igraati, awl Itiecianli. Owens wee
appoiute.l Pro. Diet awl Bertani Merratary-thweral.
Liborlo R 'HO Wime.lialily iowell au addrew to " the
t neral 1 rihallj, hetutor of the Two
Sic!ihviting him to huuself at once at the
head .4 uff.tir...

GARIBALDI'S ENTRT INTO :CAMBS.

Improving un Garibalili entered Naplel
.111.• 7.h. A eurre.puilJent of the Times thuadeeeribes
hi a arrival :

There wat. no horry.ticurry in the street, and 1 thought
the% lure might have been vane iiiittake about the
matter. hut nothing of the kind. At the railway
Nattonal Guard% were Mahood at all ,he entransva, cud
dap were coming down in rapid Istlett•vitill, for tile Ar•
rival .4 the dictator was snail, u. like everything he
does, and people were unprepared. The waitiuz-roottia
inside were fell of the moat 11l itt ent character% of !.'plea
awl least among the Laterals. .t 1 la 4 twelve o'clock
striker anti st bell sounds, and front a distaece a signal
it onti7e that ía ni.nroscldu " Viva Geri-
Whit !" rises tr..4l a t i.uti,ul V.ilC., LIM OW train
a few red jacket.. get out, and they ate seized, healed,
and kit.ed with that unmerciful violence which charge-
teen., Italian ardittir. There W.i,t iii. poor elderly midi
who by virtue id hit white beard WAS take,' for thiri•
habit, hut the gre..t man had ;one round by another
door. toil to there was a mall in all directions to inter-

cept I . We drove round by a side street to the ;runt
of the Carmine. and thus by a knowning dodge we came
in front nnf the Dict•tor. He W:l4 not in the unmade of
the French gh I believe it hail beau
Oared at his gli.pmosi bed in one 'aired for the occas .
Follow,. I and accompunied by three lines of carriages. he
went alung dm Marinette, thruudh iie Ilassu Porto,
vorrounded by thousands, and dcsfened by their. greet-
ing,. op the 11,,,g,,1 .st,;lo. iii•:.• on by ' iii Carlo. awl
the Palace .4 lie whit:, itnr;alty left only a few
boor. before, gond egbdred the P.dince of lteerptiou for
fornign Priocug. The crowd waved backwards and
forwards, and looked op inn die windows, awl shou.ent
fin n!in• aupesrance .4 Inarilnabli. First canoe one rent
roat, .hen another, soil it Ls .me in. What • cry
lifo yiea Liner. arm. ;,1)111 vas: mars below ! It
wan siningusdhle to make inine-elf heard amid the noise
and.eonfussuin, sod .0 0M,1611.1 Walled over she iron
radio; and szed ",he crowd. A wave of the
baud a: land a ked for %thrice, tea io vain. "LW,
ruse from tie, crowd on ill saes, owl there was a
perfecj silence. " Neapoligann," said a sngeol. clear a,
a bell. end with an 'multi ninon, m compleim One. nothing'
failed to re,cla tlo. ear, " thgs is s
a1e,.,,,
o holy and
menjoesble day. This day, from being subjects 'ender
the yoke of tyrrony. you WM become a free people.
thank you in the name of the whole of Italy You have
donned • great work, uut only to .r Italy but for all
7, whom' right,o you hare viutlicuted.

for liberty rue much dealer to Italy, WWW.WiII " she I
liil suffe.ed no much inure than other nationa.•Loud
live Italy.'"
The cry was taken up by the thotmends assembled,
mid " Viva Italia!" might have been heard from one
en.l of the city to the other.
There were curious spectacles to be witnemed in the
crowd. There were members of • legion of Ammons to
the number of 400, who, dressed in the Garibaldian
uniform. had vowed to 140° thewele" iii free' of the
National Guard and of Garibaldi, in case the military
had interfered. There were priests with tricoloured
warts oeer their a/madderuu and banners in their hands,
:qui bareheaded iumika nih inu.kets on their shoulders.
There were men ant women with unsheathed swords
and daggers and swonlaticks in their bands, which they
brandishe.l in all the drinikennem of enthusiasm. There
were hundred. of laszaroni, armed with pikes, which
had hem, provided fur the defence ..f the barricades had
the Bourboni driven the people to extremes. Such
were Id the acenes to he witnelaed.
On mitering the Palace and the room in which Gari-
baldi inc received I saw him giving audience to a dupe.
tation of Venetians. "We are all ready and organised,
General, and anxious to begin." "You cannot. be more
ansiou, than I ant," WAS the reply ; and then he left
the rimiu to repose and take some refreshment.
GarilatlM's find. care was to provide for the govern-
ment of the city which the King had left to him. He
retained Romano as Ilinis.er of the Interior, Cowin he
appointed Minister of War, and Pisaliulli Minister of
Justite. The police, hitherto so important a branch
of government in Napless, the General ham confided to
Antal. - . .

.........
A project of the King to mend away his fleet to
Trie-te —that is, to hand it over to Anii.ria before
Piedmont had an opportunity of laying hands upon it—
appears to have been frustrated by the passive resist-
ance of the men end officers, and thv firm dissent of the
Ministers. Garibaldi lias consigned the feet and the
ar.enal of Naples to the charge of Adniiral
Finally, the Liberator procl Victor Emmanuel
King of I.aly ; anti on the eveniii6 of the Bth the Sam-
'human dog was flying from all the forts. A Te Deum
has bmn celebrated in the cathedral by Fathei Gavazzi.
Lord Llotover baa had an interview with Garibaldi.
The Dietadir found in Naples an immense quantity of
war materiel, and 80.000,000 lire in the Bank.
The Airdrian, Prussian, and Russian Ainbasaadors,
we bear, hail orders to follow the King to Gaeta,
whenft his deimrture is daily expected. According to a
telegram from Idresilen, the Cabinets of Vienna, Munich,
and Dresden have advised the King of Naples to take
refoge in Gerniary, and not in Spain am lie intended.
, After hi, flight to Gaeta a great riae took plea, in tine
; public finds.

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the
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