New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
THE TWO SICILIES.

Correspondence Of The Loudon Daily New, ,,.
NAPLES, April l6.
The war fever increases daily ard if things go on aS
the rate at which they have been going on during tho
last few DAYS shah shortly rise 20 fever point In
word Neapotans well rs the Italians of Central and
Northern italy seem 10 pant after war as the oeiy
mode of settling the great question. Many young
men are making preparations for leaving this country
To take service in Piedmont, but up To this tune tney
have not been able to overcome the obstacles thrown
in their way by the Government There IL one ieaure
in this movement especially 10 be noted that many OF
the yonng nobility show an eager disposition to lake
their part were possible in the liberation OF their
common " mother land; in fact from north 10 sontn,
the persuasion Is universal that internal reiorps
are secondary to the humiliation of Austrian influence
in italy, for history recounts the sad and too frequently
recurring tale that when reforms have been attempted
or introduced they have been invariably put down or
undermined by Austria think they feel Justly an'
reason logically, however much am disposed 10 De-
precate the dreadful experiment Of war before al
other means of securing the Liberties of the country
have been exhausted.
Rumor speaks of great dissensions in Court twhere
efforts are said to be maintained by one party to pre-
serve and strengthen the Austrian influence, while tho
Hereditary Prince is regarded with suspicion, ana kepe
as much pos ible in the background IL u noted a.
singular that in court he is spoken of a. the Duke of Cal
abra and the official Journal in speaking of him, adopts
the same title II is believed that family councils have
been held by the royal family on the present state Of AZ
fairs and the Count Of Syracuse, say some has let Do
pretty generally understood that he will support an
Italian and Constitutional policy, but that he has no
confidence in success 1t probable that he will re-
main alone in his opinions and wishes. There can %
little doubt that all connected with the Court are
alarmed beyond measure at the present crisis of affairs
both at home and abroad and expet All anarchy which
they themselves have been long preparing, and which
now they unable to prevent Judge Of what nae
the feeling If the county is when tell you that the
Five per Cents on Monday last fell to 0l, with NO.
buyerr when but short time since they were up
at us. Meanwhile the Liberals do not participate
in the fears Of those in powell for they are persuadea
that the day of their redemption is approaching, and
look to Piedmont, does every taan as their great
advocate. This general union and sympathy with that
Power is believe, as much the result Of material
organization of a species of moral electricity
Which has shot through every fibre of the Italian
Peninsula. l must not omit to mention, a. an indi-
cation of the weakness Of the Government and Of tho
growing hopes and courage of the people, that noe
merely in the privacy of families, but in the public
places ard in the cafes, people speak eagerly of ap-
preaching events. Some propose to petition Tor the
Constitution while Others suggest pacific demonstra-
ton in s favor There others, too, who disdsin
the idea of being again suppcauts when they have so
often been rejected with contumely, and tor objects,
which are despised or feared by those who arc i
power.