The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-03 00:00:00

M. KOSSUTH AND THE GARIBALDIAN
MOVEMENT.

found themselves. "If it were against BourboniAtW
or Austrians," said the one, "I would risk,anySa
with pleasure ; but I am unmanned when tharteai
attack those who feel for liberty like mysel
other told me he feared he would never see efitiar
again, for if Garibaldi approaches, the pupa la qa
laples will rise and kill the police, who are' AY'
noxious on account of the numerous arrests which
now take place.
At nine o'clock tne different officials arrived, aval
took their seats in the rooms in which we sleep-
They showed great sympathy with me, wished to
make me as comfortable as possible, and listened
with pleasure to my words when I told them how
Garibaldi turned the royal troops; how, without
shedding one drop of blood, he entered Catania;
how he allowed the two companies of soldiers left'
in the barracks to go unmolested to the royal
camp, though General Mella had disarmed and re-
tained all thosc volunteers who, wearied out by the
long march, had remained behind; how with 3,500
men he eluded the vigilance of the Italian war
frigates and safely landed in Calabria, whence he
nded to reach Naples on the anniversary of his
fiat entry. They asked me, with deep interest,
whether he had indeed established everywhere a
new administration and assumed dictatorial power,
as was related in the Government telegram .s of
the Agenzia Stefani, and were glad to hear Cud
there was not a word of truth in it. In fact, every'-
body at Naples feels the greatest sympathy with.
the hero of the South. I saw that, with such
officials, La Marmora's terrorism cannot succeed.
The state of siege may he enforced by Swiss or
Croat mercenaries, or French prFetorians ; with
Italians against Italians it cannot seriously remain
for any length of time. About noon the secretary
came once more with the corrected report, which I
had to sign, and told me the governor had tele-
graphed to Turin for instructions about me, but, no
answer had as yet arrived; thus I was to rernairt
still for a while the guest of the police. In the
evening, I had some visitors ; I heard that tho
members of parliament were under the strictest
watch, nobody being permitted to see them, and
that no news had arrived from Garibaldi. No news
—good news. I hope that before Cialdini can as-
semble his troops the General will have made some
progress. The postal steamer did not arrive from
Genoa ; it is seized by government to convey troops,
since Napoleon requires that Garibaldi should be
put down by every means, and Ratazzi is the Em-
peror's most obedient servant. The day closed with
a regular evening party. The mother and five
sisters of my young neighbour and fellow-prisoner
came to visit him ; some of his friends dropped in
later. I was invited to take part in the converso.-
tion ; the two delegates who were on night service,'
were likewise called to take a glass of Marsala with
their prisoners ; and thus I found that even prison-
life under King Galantuomo differs considerably
from that under King I3omba. One of the dele-
gates, an elderly man, told us how he was ill
treated in 1848 in that very room ; " but then," he
said, " I found myself among enemies, whilst now
I hope you will find that you are among friends.
We feel with you, and shall be happy if we can
oblige you in any way."

One hundred and fifty Camorrists were an'ested
last night. If La Marmora made use of his exLeP-
tional powers to destroy that hideous conspirac,v
against honest work, instead of arresting members
of parliament and detaining your correspondent, I
should be reconciled with his energy. Unhappily,
he looks rather to the political than to the social
condition of Naples.