The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

ILA.ILWAYB.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1375 .. 1375
Northern
New ditto . B7O ..
Lyons and Mediterranean 886 25 .. 886 25
Geneva — .. 360

Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard

495 - -
580 - .. 581 25
630 - .. 630 -
385 - -
475 - 471 25
468 75 .. 468 75

NAPLES.

A communication from Naples of the Ist says :
"There are four camps of insurgents in Calabria,
and 1 am told that Garibaldi has already 40,000
men at his disposal. Desertions continue at Naples,
whole pickets leaving their posts and disappearing.
There are hundreds of houses re;idy to conceal
them. Among the persons known to hide these
runaways is a woman called Giova nnara, quite a
hero in petticoats, brave to excess, and a Garibal-
dian to her very heart's core. When less pressed
I will give you a sketch of her life. Two evenings
ago, 200 men deserted from Caput', with a captain,
three officers, and several non-commissioned offi-
cers, all belonging to the Bth regiment of the
line. It is said. that the young Prince Don
Alphonso, the King's brother, is going off with
the troops; that Campagna, Sala, and even Aquila
are in revolt; that Castrovillari, has disarmed its
gendarmes ; that Garibaldi was at Pizzo on the
28th. The Iride brings us singular news from the
Bassilicata. The province is now under the com-
mand of Colonel Boldoni, who has published orders
to the effect that whoever without giving him due
notice shall organise bands, whether armed or not,
and all who join them, shall be punished with death.
He has issued one most curious order, being a set of
military instructions for the insurgents. Rumours
of reactionist conspiracies are rife b.ere. Not fewer
than 40,000 copies of a paper addressed to the King
were found in a printing office since elosed. ' Sire,'
says this document, when the country is in
danger the people have a right to call upon the
King to defend it, because the King is made for the
people, and not the people for the King.' The
writer then goes on to relate the expedition of
the adventurer who has entered the kingdom to
decatholicise (scattolicarci), and to establish a re-
publican Government under the dictatorship of
Mazzini, aided by the treason of sonae few wretches,
and the connivance of a still more miserable diplo-
macy. Sire, save your people ! The country in
danger demands four things, as follows :-1. Your
whole Ministry is betraying you, which is proved
by its acts, and its relations with the Pilates and
Judases. Let your ministers, therefore, be dis-
missed, and replaced by honest xnen, devoted to
your crown, your people, and the constitution. 2.
Many foreigners are conspiring against your throne
and our nationality. Let these -.Foreigners be ex-
pelled from the kingdom. 3. Nu w erous depots of
arms exist in your capital ; let a gel feral disarming
be decreed. 4. The police is who lly devoted to
your enemies ; let it be disbanded al id replaced by
an honest and faithful body of men.' "
The following proclamation has -been isdlited by ,

General Nunziante to the Neapolitan army on the
occasion of his abandoning the Royal service :

" Companions in arms I—A few days since, in taking
leave of some of you, I exhorted you always to show your-
selves as courageous against the enemies of Italy as generous
towards the weak, and to give the most noble proofs of that
reaViilitary virtue in the new path of glory which Provi-
dence opens to all the sons of the great common country.

" The moment for responding to my exhortations has
now arrived.

" Distant from you, the thought of your prosperity,
honour, and glory has grown within me, and having studied
the history of all Italy and Europe, I have come to the deep
conviction that for you and for this beautiful portion of
Italy there is no other means of salvation than for you to
join the great Italian family under the glorious sceptre of
Victor Emmanuel, that admirable monarch whom the heroic
Garibaldi recently proclaimed in Sicily, and whom God, in
his impenetrable designs, has evidently chosen to consti-
tute in one great nation our great common country, so un-
justly despoiled and assassinated without a motive.
" This thought has irresistibly brought me back to you,
resolved to act fraternally with you, and to accomplish with
you the sacred calling with which we must all feel invested
for the supreme wants of the country. As long as Provi-
dence allowed Italy to be divided, I knew better than any
one how to remain faithful to the cause which I had em-
braced. But when the all-powerful hand of God visibly
tends to make it united whoever does not follow the impulse
is a traitor to his country.
" This sacred truth must strike you in your own con-
sciences, and under your present yoke drives you to a par-
tial desertion.

" Do not follow that path; of all it is the one most
dangerous to the country.
"King Victor Emmanuel, in whom Italy is incarnated,
wants you all united and disciplined to employ your valo-
rous arms to crush that stranger who has been the eternal
enemy of our happiness."

M. La Farina, President of the National Society,
has addressed the following letter, dated Turin,
Aug. 31, to the different committees :--
"Gentlemen,—The King's Government having decided
on mobilising a part of the National Guard, and forming
detached corps of Volunteers, to co-operate with the army
in the present grave and critical state of affairs in Italy, the
Central Committee exhorts all the provincial and municipal
commissions, and all the commissaries, to open lists for en-
rolling young men not connected with military service. I
will apprise you by another circular of the time and place
for assembling the volunteers."