The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-31 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The Corriere 211ereantile of Genoa quotes a letter
from Naples of the 25th, in which it is stated that
General Bosco undertook his march from Messina
to Milazzo, and the subsequent military operations,
without any orders from the present Minister of
War, who is represented to be highly incensed at
his conduct. General Bosco, therefore, is supposed
to have acted under direct orders from the Court.

A letter from Naples of the 23d says :
" The Pausilippe of the Messageries Imperiales,
which arrived here this morning, has brought some
political exiles, and among them Major Carrano,
General Ulloa, M. Caracciolo, the Marquis de
Bella, a younger brother of the Minister, and
MM. Ayala, Bellili, Pellegrini, Conbonelli, kc.—
in all, about forty. They state that Garibaldi has
at this moment more than 20,000 Italians, with-
out counting the Sicilians, and that volunteers
are flocking into Genoa in greater numbers than
ever. They say, too, that Garibaldi has at his
disposal three steamers of the Transatlantic Com-
pany. This news suffices to explain the grave
determination of the Government of Francis 11. to
evacuate Messina and all Sicily, where desertions
from the royal troops are constantly increasing ;
but there is another reason for that resolution :
Garibaldi has made known here that with or
without the cooperation of the Neapolitans he
would *before long free Naples of the Bourbons.
The King and his Ministers have in consequence
resolved to employ all their disposable forces in
opposing the invasion which menaces the main•
land. But mark the sad position in which Francis
11. is placed :—Neapolitan pilots have demanded
passes for the patriots to go to Garibaldi and offer
him their services ; upwards of 40 warrant officers
of the royal navy have made known that they will
desert, if means can be found to convey them into
Sicily; and the superior officers are perhaps still
more favourably disposed to the revolution than
those of an inferior grade. General A. Nunziante
has been dismissed and sent to Malta. M. Gallo,
one of the most ardent reactionists of 1845 ; the
Duke d'Ascoli, the Court butler ; M. Severino, the
King's secretary ; the Prince de Scalotta, and
Generals Ferrari, Duke de Sangro del* Re, and
Count de Latour have also been exiled."

The Monde seems at last to look on the King of
Naples as utterly lost, since it remarks on his posi-
tion in the following terms :
" The Neapolitan monarchy continues its move-
ment of decadence. It submits to lose Sicily; and
and even to implore the King of Piedmont to arrest
the march of Garibaldi. Victor Emmanuel had,
in censequence, written to Garibaldi, but, as it is
known that the Dictator will not think himself
obliged to obey his King, seeing he is well aware
how much more agreeable his disobedience will be,
the measures to be taken in case of this very prc-
bable event have already been decided. The fall of
the King of Naples is regarded as inevitable. Im-
mediately after that event, the annexation will be
pronounced by a popular vote, to be afterwards
ratified by diplomacy, and the game will then be
won. M. Parini will go to Naples with full
powers and the title of viceroy ; Garibaldi will re-
main in Sicily with the title of grand-marshal ;
and the Duke of Genoa, a child between six and
seven years of age, will be proclaimed King of
Sicily."

AMERICA.

LONDONDERRY, JULY 31.

The Canadian steamer Palestine, which left
Quebec on the 21st inst., has arrived. She landed
all the mails except those for Liverpool.
Ths steamers City of Manchester, Africa, and
Nova Scotia, all from Liverpool, had arrived out.
MONTREAL, JULY 21.

The preparations for the reception of the Prince
of Wales are approaching completion. The weather
is favourable for the crops. The flour market has
undergone a general impr3vernent. Large sales of
wheat have been effected at 11 dols. 27c. Ashes
are steady.

NEW YORK, JULY 20.

Money and exchange are unaltered. The Stock
Market is less active, and prices have declined.
Flour is heavy and lower. Canadian descriptions
are drooping. Rye steady. Wheat is heavy, and
lc. to 2c. lower. Barley dull, and unchanged.
Corn firmer, and in fair demand. Oats unchanged.
Beef active at steady prices. Lard firm. Whisky
moderately active.

REVIEW OF TIIE COLDSTItEAM GLIAIIDS.—Ins
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and Lord Clyde
proceeded yesterday morninr', to Hyde Park for the pur-
pose of reviewing the first battalion of the Coldstream
Guards. A vast number of persons assembled to witness
the proceedings, but the arranl;ernents were so well made
that everybody WaS able to see all that was going on. The
men composing' the battalion left the Wellington Barracks
at a few tninittef.: before ten o'clock and marched up
Constitutior.-hill to that portion of Hyde Park in which
her Majesty
reviewed the Volunteers a few, weeks since.
Lord Clyde was loudly cheered. He was accompanied
by the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Rokeby, Lord C.
Paulet, Lord Holmesdale, and other officers of dis-
tinction. The review lasted an hour and a quarter. At its
close Lord Clyde was again loudly cheered as he reached
Piccadilly, and frequently bowed his acknowledgments.
The battalion immediately afterwards marched back to the
Wellington Barracks.