The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-03 00:00:00

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among them, and more' largely promised nor are `S
the inducements of a double pay and, speedy
promotion held back, where appeals to pat-
riotism might be less efficiently .resorted
to. These enrolments are no longer -a. secret
to anybody here, and the liberal moderage press
alludes .to them with serious alarm. Jo trrnals of
other cOlburs deny that the Garibaldian 'putty has
any share in these manceuvres, and ialcantious
youths are set on their guard against these agents,
whom they characterise as swindlers ; but -that some
of them, far from making the enlistment an object
of speculation, are investing large sums in it is not
a matter of doubt. Where the money c ames from,
and what the real aim of the recruit irig parties
may be, time may show ; but it woula be idle to
deny that not a little has been accontplished by
these secret plotters, both among the •ilians and
the military.
As incessant movement is also percep ti ble among
those men who are thought to be deqx st in Gari-
baldi's secrets, and the landing on zinc coasts of
Albania scorns now to have been matt or of serious
meaning, since the Ottoman Govermne nt has pro-
claimed tho blockade of that coast froi n Durazzo to
the Austrian frontier. No doubt, hov r(xer, neither
Garibaldi, nor any other hot-headed partisan in
Italy would venture on an attack upon Austria,
without relying on a simultaneous I novement in
Hungary and other provinces of the Empire.
From the precautions taken by Austria to guard
the Tonale, the Stelvio, and other passes, it would
seem that she inapprehensive of some onset, on the
Italian Tyrol, where, as you know, Garibalciti is the
idol of *the population. Those mountain gorges,
however, will hardly be the scene Of actual h ostili-
ties for two or 'three Months, as Garibaldi is too
much, at home among them to venture on Alpine
warfare before June.

PitICE-_: 4D. STAMPED, SD.

TLIE ARMY.

The General Order of the 4th of March, 1861,
and published in The Sun subsequently to that
date, which exempts the officers of thd Royal En-
gineers from passing the Staff examination in order
to qualify themselves for appointments in the
General Staff of the army, has caused much sur-
prise among the officers of the Royal Artillery, the
grounds of exemption in the General Order being
given " in consequence of the high standard of ex-
amination the officers of Engineers are required to
pass before obtaining their commissions." It may
therefoie be appropriately remarked that the officers
of the Royal Artillery pass precisely the same amount
of examination as the officers of the Engineers, and
generally in every batch of Cadets gazetted to
commissions there are officers of the Royal 1, rtil-
lery who pass higher examinations than the officers
of the Royal Engineers. It appears, therefore, that
the officers of the Royal Artillery have a well-
grounded cause of dissatisfaction, as an undue par-
tiality has been thus conferred on the sister branch
of the service, of which the Commander-in-Chief
cannot be fully, cognizant. From the high opinion
publicly expressed on various occasions of the
scientific qualifications of the Royal Artillery on
his Royal Highness's inspection and review of the
regiment at Woolwich, it is considered that if the
anomaly were brought under the duke's notice it
would cease to exist, if only on the consideration
that a reflection is thereby cast on the professional
capabilities of the officers of the Royal Artillery, of
which they conceive they, have an individual right
to complain.
The bugle band of the Royal Artillery at Wool-
wich yesterday commenced playing for the season
on the front parade from tattoo until roil-call, and
will continue to do so until further orders.

Genera.' Della Matinora li4,46siatod: :i}!*: only
Cialdini's solicitations, but even the King's pr essing
invitation to withdraw the resignation of his. com-
mand. The discussion of the 23d of Marlich has
deprived the country of his services.

NAPLES, MARC;EI 27.

I think it of sufficient importance to communicate
to you that the French steamer Cephise, which
arrived from Malta yesterday, brought in ITO Hun-
garian volunteers from Constantinople. They are
most of them men of distinguished families, and
were received by Lieutenant Walker, who is in com-
mand of the Hungarian Legion, now in Nola, of
which legion the new arrivals will form a part. Of
course, they will all be immediately disbamded pro
forma, and will leave for their destination, which,
if lam not very wrong, will be Montenegro. To-
wards the end of the month a still larger body of
Hungarians will arrive from the same point, and,
judging from appearance, war is stealing upon us
by degrees. During the last two or three months
I have informed you that secret enrolments were
going on for some unknown service, but on clues-
__ _ _

toning those who had been enrolled I was always
informed that it was for Hungary. At the Same
time that the important step has been taken which
is the principal subject of my letter, our walls are
covered with placards headed " Roma e Venezia,"
calling on the population to liberate those cities
In short, the Italian mind is full of agitation, and,
even if it be true that the Central Government is
desirous of avoiding war, it appears to me that it
will have great difficulty in resisting the general
impulse. Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane came up
by the Cephise yesterday from Malta, and left on
the same day for Marseilles, The Foxhound, Capt.
Mitchell, left yesterday, under orders for Smyrna.