The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples of the 27th ult., in the
Ppinione, says :
" Garibaldi's march among the insurgent popula-
tions is a perfect triumph. The combat of Piale,
which may be said to have decided the fate• of the
Bourbon dynasty, was won chiefly by the Calabrian
national guard, who attacked the troops with the
bayonet. As a proof of the national enthusiasm of
the Calabrians, it may be stated that Mileto sent to
Garibaldi on his disembarkation 200 national guards
completely armed, and that these men have per-
formed prodigies of valour. Carasiosa's battery,
which is perfectly organised, has entirely passed
over to Garibaldi, with man, cannon, and ammuni-
tion. The Garibaldian steamer, Franklin, carrying
a flag of truce, arrived at Naples two days ago with
800 officers and soldiers of the disbanded army in
Sicily, who refused to serve the Dictator. In send-
ing these men home, Garibaldi proved alike his
power, his generosity, and his disdain of the falling
Government. Coal and provisions were sent to the
Franklin from vessels of the Neapolitan navy, and
courteous messages were transmitted to her officers.
The letter of Count de Syracuse has produced a
profound impression. In his palace a register has
been opened for receiving the signatures of all who
adhere to the views set forth in it, and already
thousands of names have been inscribed. This even-
ing seven generals assembled to declare that they
would no longer continue a conflict, the sole result
of which can only be to cause the useless shedding
of blood, and to augment the hatred between the
troops and the people. The revolution is progress-
ing in the Basilicata, where Colonel Boldini is
directing it with great military intelligence.
Already 20,000 men are armed and organised, and
they keep up communications between Calabria,
Salerno, and Avellino. In the last two provinces
also the revolution has broken out, especially at
Celento, Anano, and in the Caudine valley. Thus
Naples is entirely surrounded by the insurrection,
and, although the city is tranquil in appearance,
we may assert that it has pronounced for Victor
Emmanuel. In the streets and the cafés his name
alone is heard."

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY,

The North Atlantic Company's steamer Adriatic,
Captain Comstock, from New York on the 25th
ult., has arrived off Cowes.
She brings 180 passengers and 870,343 dols. in
specie, of which 200,000 dols, are for England and
the remainder for France.

The Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore had ar
rived out.

The Adriatic spoke the Africa on the 25th ult.,
steaming west. On the 29th, passed the wreck of
a large ship waterlogged.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales left
Quebec on the morning of the 23d ult., and was ex-
pected at Montreal on the following day, where
great preparations had been made for his reception.
The city was overflowing with strangers, and the
enthusiasm unparalleled.
During the firing of the salutes four seamen were
blown to pieces on two of the men-of-war forming
the escort.

Nicaragua had taken no steps towards repelling
the invasion by Walker.
Advices from Havannah report that the city was
healthy. The coolie trade was rapidly increasing.
Exchange, irregular. London, 60 days' sight,
15 to 151 prem.

NEW YORK, AUG. 24,

The Money Market is active, and rates range
from 6to 7 per cent. for first-class paper. Foreign
Exchange active—London, 109,1 to 110 for 60 days.
The Stock Market is buoyant—Virginia 66 901 to
91; New York Central, 84.:,1 ; Erie, 291 to 301;
Illinois Central, 801 to 801 (871 to a ?).
The Cotton Market is steady, with sales of 1,000
bales.

Flour and pork active. Coffee heavy. Freights
firm.

Viscount Maynard is, we are sorry to learn, suf-
fering from severe indisposition, on the Continent.
The Levant Herald (Constantinople) of the 22d
ult., says :—" Lord Dnfferin British Commissioner to
Syria, arrived here on Sunda/by the Marseilles steamer,
and at once proceeded in, one of the Gannet's boats to The-
rapia, where is lordship is now staying as the guest of the
ambassad or."