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

WEDNESDAY EVENING,

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

TURIN, OCT. 16.

Letters from Naples explain the offer of resigna-
tion made by the pro-Dictator Pallavicino, which
has since been withdrawn. The Republicans
accused Pallavicino of having prevented the enrol-
ment of volunteers. Garibaldi, yielding to their
influence, was about to dismiss his Ministers, and
to convoke a Provincial Parliament for the 11th of
November, but he was opposed by pablic opinion.
Advices from Perugia state that the Papal au-
thorities had dismissed many functionaries at
Viterbo. The emigration of the inhabitants of
Viterbo continued.

NAPLES, OCT. 16.
The Pro-Dictator has resigned, and will leave
to-night. The Ministry has also resigned.
Garibaldi desires an Assembly to approve the
voting; also one for Sicily.
Great agitation and discontent prevail.
Strong patrols of the National Guard parade
the streets.

NAPLES (via Marseilles), OcT. 13.

Yesterday, in consequence of the resignations
tendered by the pro-Dictator Pallavincio and his
Ministers, tie National Guard went to Garibaldi
and represented to him that disturbances were im-
minent. The Dictator ordered them to fire on any
person shouting in favour of a Republic. The
patrols which were afterwards sent through the
streets were saluted with shouts of " Down with
Mazzini "Down with Crispi !"

The Dictator has published a proclamation, in
which, after announcing the approaching arrival of
Victor Emmanuel, he says :—" Let us be ready to
receive the man whom Providence has sent us
There will be no more discord. ' Italy Una' and
' King Victor Emmanuel Galantuomo' may be the
perpetual symbols of our regeneration."
A.,?circular of the Ministry, expressing the same
ideas, has also been published.

Despatches from Sicily announce that a decree
had been issued, ordering the vote on the question
of annexation to be taken on the 21st inst. This
had giTen great satisfaction.
_ _ .

Flying columns had been despatched into the
provinces of Sicily to enforce papment of the taxes.

BERLIN, WEDNESDAY.
Th© official Prussian Gazette contains a leading
article upon the interview at Coblentz, in which it
says :—" The cordial relations which have ever
existed between England and Prussia will continue
to exist if the two countries do but mutually un-
derstand their true interests.

" These relations have become more deeply rooted
and have acquired increased firmness and extension
by the conference at Coblentz, and by the ready ex-
change of views which then took place between
the leading statesmen of the two countries. In
view of the present great complications in the Eu-
ropean political system the more satisfactory it is
to be enabled to state that there was a coincidence
between the views and opinions of England and
Prussia on the great and important questions of the
day."
The article thus concludes :

" While the Warsaw interview is a proof of the
good understanding of Prussia with its Eastern
neighbours, the happy results of the interview at
Coblentz proves that Prussia understands how to
cultivate the highly important interests by which
she is bound to England."

MADRID, OCT. 17

On the arrival of the Queen at the Puerta del
Sol, at Madrid, a young man armed with a small
pistol attempted to shoot her Majesty. The pistol,
however, missed fire.
" The young man is believed to be insane."

VIENNA, OCT. 16.

The Oesterreichische Zeitung announces that
Counts Nadasdy and Thun have resolved upon quit-
ting the Ministry.

ITALY.

MUNICH, OCT. H.

The official Neue Munchener Zeitung publishes a
telegram, dated Turin, 15th inst., asserting that
great consternation prevailed among the members
of the Cabinet, as the ambassadors of Russia and
Prussia had remitted formal protests against the
Sardinian invasion of the kingdom of Naples.
The Russian ambassador (adds the telegram) sig-
nified, in addition, that in the event of no attention
being paid to his protest, he should demand his
passports.
The Commission of the Piedmontese Senate ap-
pointed to report on the Annexation Bill, has
declared in its favour, and proposed an order of the
day in honour of Garibaldi and the volunteers. M.
Matteucci is to draw up the report.
The deputations of the municipality, magistracy,
and influential persons of Naples were received by
King Victor Emmanuel at Grottamare on the 12th,
M. Borghi presented the address of the munici-
pality, and M. Valla of the magistracy. The King
replied that he was ready to accede to the wishes
of the Neapolitans, ,as soon as they should have
manifested them by a free and spontaneous vote.
A letter from Santa Maria, of Capua, of the 10th,
says :

"At noon to-day the truce granted at the request
of the Royalist's expires, and it is probably the fore-
runner of a capitulation, as so frequently happens.
On the other ,hand, we know positively that only a
part of the army obstinately persist in wishing to
fight, while the others are of quite a different
opinion. The greater majority of the forces have
already retired to Gaeta with the King, and the
troops which were posted outside along the Vol-
turno have been ordervd to re-enter Capua."

The Official Journal of Naples, of the 7th inst.,
publishes the following decree :

" Baron Jacopo Coppola is named Minister of
Finance. M. Henry Nicola, Treasurer-General,
will undertake provisionally the functions of
Director of Finance, in the place of M. de Cesare,
whose resignation has been accepted. Lieut.-Gen.
Desauget is named Commander-in-Chief of the
National Guard of the city and province of Naples,
in the place of General Mariano d'Avala, appointed
to other functions. The powers conferred on pro-
vincial governors by the decrees of the Bth and
17th Sept. are annulled. The governors remain in-
vested with all the powers attributed to intendants
by the laws in vigour. If in extraordinary cases
there should be any necessity for conferring on any
governor exceptional powers, they will be given in
writing. The office of Secretary to the Dictator-
ship is suppressed. All assemblies, under the name
of clubs or circles, for political purposes, are for-
bidden. All infractions will be punished in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the penal laws in
vigour. " G. GAEIBALDI."

The Official Journal of Naples publishes the
decree which convokes the electoral colleges of
Southern Italy. It commences as follows :
" Italy and Victor Emmanuel :
" The Dictator of Southern Italy, on the propo-
sition of the Minister of the Interior, deliberated on
in the Council of Miaisters, decrees :—Art. 1. The
people of the continental provinces of Southern
Italy shall be convoked in colleges for the 21st inst.
to accept or reject the following Plebiscite : ' The
people will have Italy one and indivisable, with
Victor Emmanuel constitutional King, and his
legitimate descendants.' The vote will be expressed
by Yes or No, by means of a printed bulletin. Art. 2.
All citizens who have attained the age of 21, and
enjoy all their civil and political rights, are entitled
to vote."

Several other articles follow, regulating the mode
of voting, and other formalities.
The following proclamation has 'just been ad-
dressed by Garibaldi to the citizens of Molisa :-
1 " G4ory be to the brave men who know how