The daily union., 1856-11-07
From the N. Y. Journal OF Commerce
rIG RUPTURE WITH NAPLES.

THE DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE WITH NAPLES.
The official journal of the French government ascrbes
course of the allies in Withdrawing their ambassadors
Napes to the determination taken by the Paris Con-
g to omit no precsution seemingly requisite to perpet-
se the peace which it its happy province to con-
ude Italy the despotism of her governments Greece
the weakness of the kingy rule Belgium in the icen-
ouspes, of liberal press regarded by some or all
represented in the Congress as nourshng the
sueps of public dissfecon insecurity, and confusion,
(which chiefly threatened the repose Of Europe and 1t was
hose countries that the efforts of the allies first ad-
sd in the hope by remedyipg existing evils, OF avert
1g their apprehended consequences Greece seems to
ave scouesced in the armed occupation maintained by
orsgn troops upon her soil and Belgium, IL may be
Presumed satisfied French protestanors against the RI
bald contamey of her exotic press by pleading the Prpc-
les Of constitution which preciudes censorship, and by
pvitng recourse to laws deemed adequate to repress
use for the Monw says that Naples alone has hspght
rejected the well meant advice Of England and France
far then has progress been accomplished in the Neapo
tan complication We longer left to infer the prob
puport OF the Of King Ferdinand to the de-
Of the allies from conjecture based upon estimate
bis obstinate seEsucency and Of the confidence he may
sve from Austrian sympathy and Russian Of
upport The answer has already been made and the in
opposition Of the allies is haughty repelled In IFS terms
d the circumstances attending it, the response often
We aud defiant Troops put in motion to countersct
effect Of any demonstration that may be contemplated
the allied squadrons and the King said to have In
protective alliance the part Of Russia Austria
Prussia to guaranty him the sovereignty he assers
this point Of the controversy the allies have manifested
bar dispeasure by Withdrawing their legations from
hs Neapolitan court and their distrus by combining
oveu fleets to be maintained in readiness TO act for
hs protection Of their subjects In Sicily and Naples
exposed to peril in the event of popu
inurrecton The combined squadron is not to anchor
the bay Of Naples but will cruise within easy sail Of
while the crisis is considered to impend. The sit
don Of danger and II impossible to foresee the
rsnt The attitude taken by France and England rests
rowedly upon the imminepce OF rebellion In Naples
ch declared be the natural and justi6able conse
of the tyranny and inhumanity Of the govern
sut The moral force Of this assumption and Of great
Hva dispositions made In Anticipation Of the results pre-
ed tends directly encourage conspiracy and to slim
Ate revolt With prudent address King Ferdinand man
ed to prOac the correspondence with the allies and to
LAY the execution Of their purposes for we can scarcely
ud giving him credit for using adrotness in gain
the time which he has obviously employed with con-
o0' estimate of the dangers that enYrored him. Some
Of opinion among the allies in respect to the
Of their present action may be inferred from the re-
I'VE announced by the Hontsur, not to send the squad
no' observation directly into NeapoIitan waters and the
Hndon it involved doubt also Injured to the Kings
vantage His preparations for defence are represented
nave been prosecuted with extraordinary energy against
10 attack from abroad and domestic rising and they
suffice 10 maintain his power TILL wearied Of security
nsd Of fear he comedies juster rule, more humane
n'nSratOn and larger Of civil liberty to his
pressed subjects But II rebellion should break ont he
a't meet il singe-handed The honor Of France and
Gland is involved in repelling Austrian or Russian
'snuon to uphold tyranny which the allies are srl-
abate as dangerous to the peace Of Europe and re-
I"Ve TO the enlightenment Of the age.