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

CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS.-
EVERY EVENING,
A Grand Selection from
MARTHA,
And Selections from
DINORAH, TROVATORE, MACBETH.
And numerous other Entertainments.
Balcony, ls , Hall. 6d.
Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come-
dian and Mimic), and C. Marshall.
The ETHIOPIANS, consisting of 17 performers (organised
expressly for this Establishment), for the performance of
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and Sentimental, with
Negro delineations, anecdotes, &0., in addition to the usual
entertainments.
The Fine Arts Gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday
Evening.

THS WEATHER....3IIN OFICE, SEPT. 4, 1860.
TKEILMODIZTER, IN THE SHADS.
64—highest since noon yesterday.
49—lowest this morning and during the night.
63—this day at noon.
_ _

BA.RomaTzu-30.26 ; still rising.
Witi-D--Northerly ; light, with very fine dry, sunshiny
weather.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tim DAY.—Morning, 3h. 58m.—Afternoon, 4h. 12m,
To-moßaovr.-Morning, 4h. 26m.—Afternoon, 4h. 40m

THE SUN.

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1860.

The last days of Bourbonism in Naples are at
hand. Not only is the great General steadily and
rapidly approaching from the south, but, if we
may credit the correspondent of a morning contem-
porary whose information has generally proved
correct, the north of Italy will meet the south at
Naples—the regular soldiers of VICTOR EMMANUEL
will be there almost as soon as those of GARIBALDI.
It is said that Count CAVOZR has " throws off the
mask"—or as he himself would doubtless say, has
adapted himself to circumstances or yielded to the
irresistible logic of events. lie is according to this
letter, which is dated i"rom Turin, on the 30th of
August, resolved to send a strong body of soldiers
to preserve under any circumstances life, property,
and tranquility in Naples. He intends to
send them, as far as practicable, by sea,
but if not, to demand for them a passage
through the Papal territories. Such a passage
was granted to Austrians in 1821, and to
Neapolitans themselves in 1848, and the Count does
not mean to accept a refusal now.
There is a fair show of reason for such a step,
provided the Sardinians take a course procisely the
reverse of that of the French at Rome. The latter
went there to coerce the Romans into submission
to a rule they bated, and have hated ever since.
The Sardinians will not, we trust, if they go to
Naples, depart from the strictest political neutrality.
They go to save the city from the dangers to which
it might 13E1 exposed, from the fierce antogonism of
factions, fro in the brutal lazzaroni, from the mer-
cenaries in l'he KING'S service, and from the exas-
perated Royalists, who have long battened on the
corruption and cruelties of the Government.
It may w ell be that the National Guard
is not competent, unaided, to resist all the
classes fro n whom disturbance is to be
feared; but I,ve should think it as likely as anything
that the letter of LUCIE:kr MtRAT, and the recent
advance into public notice of the Afaszinists, are
amongst tlr: chief reasons which have induced
Count CAVC.UR to take this perfectly abnermal
step. Abnormal, however, only for a Government
which avows the principle of non-intervention.
Austria has intervened often enough. France is
most injuriously intervening at Rome at this
moment; we trust the Sardinian intervention will
be simply And solely for the civil safety of the
population. Much as we should like to see all
cordially uniting in VICTOR EMMANUEL, we should
deplore his doing a single aced which constrained
a single Neapolitan to vote in his favour. If he
does but honestly preserve the city from bombard-
ment by the KING (who denies, however, any such
intention), and from the temporary riot of rascality
which abounds there, ho may then justify his
departure from neutrality. His bona fide procla-
mation to' the Neapolitans must be —" Choose
freely you r own Government, bot choose it without
riot or bloodshed."
If we hook at Naples itself, and couth of it, all
is most hopeful. Amongst the councillol-s and even
the generals of the army we have constant rumours
of resignation and defection. It seems gnat?, certain
that Gent ral NUNZIANTE has left the KING and
gone on board a Neapolitan ship of war, and that
only One R:eneral, the savage Bosco, stands heartily
by the diveonsolate Monarch. The KING is said
to prom's() that all fighting shall be outside the
city; and the National Guard having intimated
to him that they could be relied on only
to resist civil tumult, he is said to have begged
them not to place his mercenaries between two fires,
by attacking them from behind, while the Gari-

,
.‘ • 11,1 j,
:\*
'c f , • .-
• I,' !t-r •310 S.
.0100). bßorr