The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-17 00:00:00

OCTOBER VII

1860.

to defend from the wolf their homes, their wives,
and their children ! Glory to the children of
Molisa; they have fought and conquered at isernia!
Shame bo to tile people who fly at the approach
of the P.,;sailant and. abandon everything ! When
they return to their houses their wives ought
to spit at them and avoid them as cowards !

[WILE, Wi.La ylu figi you ace always con-
querors, and when you have derided. to combat the
foreigners who devour you under one pretext or
another, they will not wait for your approach. To
arms ! All able-bodied men of the Italian
Peninsula! To arms! You have four months to
accustom yourselves to warlike life. In the fifth,
in March, 1861, will resound throughout all the
Italian land th© hymn of liberty and of regenera-
tion.

"Gr. GARIBALDI.

" Caserta, 6th Oct."

The Paese of Naples announces that. Gen. Sal-
zano has had a conference with Garibaldi for the
purpose of arranging a capitulation of Capua. The
Dictator is stated not to have accepted the terms,
since he wants the capitulation to comprise both
Capua and Gaeta.
The Turin Gazette states, on the strength of a
telegram from Naples, that Gen. La Masa has been
seriously wounded in the course of the siege opera-
tions before Capua.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that
Monsignor Ramazzotti, patriarch of Venice, has
published a long pastoral, ordering solemn prayers
for the Pope, who, he says, " has been despoiled of
his States, and perhaps is no longer able to save
himself by flight from his protector."
We have received the following from a cor-
respondent at Rome :
" There are ac present about 12,000 French
troops in the Papal States, and it is said that
10,000 more are to arrive. A cordon is to be
formed round Rome, from Carneto to Valetri.
Civita Vecchia, which is being strongly fortified,
of course bars all approach from the sea. This oc-
cupation does not, in the slightest degree, interfere
with the communications between Garibaldi's army
on the Volturno, and the Sardinian forces in
Umbria and the Marches. Two columns of the
latter are marchinn. towards Naples, through the
Abruzzi, one by the Lake Fucino, and the other a
little more to the eastward. It is expected that
both corps will be before Capua by the 20th Oct.,
and then must come that battle which will decide
the fate of Francis II."
The Giornale di Roma of the oth publishes a
letter from General Schmidt to the Cardinal Secre-
tary of State, bearing the date of Altdorf, Sept. 28,
in which the General gives a detailed account of the
taking of Perugia on the 17th ult., and declares
that he does not consider himself released from his
oath of fidelity to the Holy Father, and trusts his
services may be again required.
The Espero of Turin has already spoken of a cir-
cular note addressed by King Victor Emmanuel to
all his representatives accredited to Foreign Courts,
explaining and justifying the entrance of the Pied-
montese troops upon the Neapolitan territory. A
Berlin letter confirms this fact, by stating that the
Prussian Cabinet has received the note alluded
to. What answer the Prussian Government would
give, had not transpired ; but the general
opinion was, that it would reply to the Sardinian
note by a simple protest, and would resist the
urgent solicitations made by the Cabinet of
Vienna to induce it to recall the Prussian Minis-
ter, M. Brassier de St. Simon, from Turin. As
to Austria, it is well known that she has no re-
presentative at Turin ; consequently, if the Cabi-
net of Vienna should wish to address any protest
to the Cabinet of Turin, it will be obliged to
employ the agency of Prussia.