New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
European Intelligence.

GoNpITIoy OF NAPLEs.-A letter dated Naples,
June 49, says:
You WIN not be surprised to hear that great alarm
| exists mere, net much at q possible lombard
fnent or a party struggle az at the probable ex-
cesses that may be committed by an anbridled mob
OF soldiers, police and lazzaroBi. These are the
Instruments which have always been employed By
the Bourbons in times Of danger as records
\ and as recent events in Sicily have proved Those
hired bandits who have committed such atrocities
l in Palermo and Cataaa have now been withdrawn a
to Naples where, TOO, are assembled s,e scum IF @
the Sieian police and a large body of azzaroui
as have already told you, are always looking out
for pnnder. as the reward of loyalty The eject
of this apprehension has been to drive as many Is
can leave to the country places in the neighboE-
hood !; nay, many have sent Inventories Of their
property to their several consuates, and some haye
sent money board tue vessels Of war ii the bay
But that which is patent proof of the general and
wefounded fear are the words painted In large
characters on many door, Dofisci3o Ing1esef' 2
"DOnlscilio FTdneeSe.H All these are precautions,
not SO much against the attacks OF disciplined
army seeking to support the legitimate sovereign,
against the ferocious excesses OF bandits IN and
out of uniform, who have been trained to such
| habits by corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS government
There IS therefore, fearful looking forward to the
future, and believe that we have hitherto been
only saved from great atrocities by the interyen
tian of the British and French ministers, and by the
wholesome impresAion--an impression which it Is :
trusted will be confirmed in case Of necessity-that
the English and French ships of war viii land a
strong force TO put stop to mere pillage and
murder.
Attack on the French Misistsr.--D Dispatches from
Naples dated the 9th instant, state that aeplor
able events had occurred there. The French Am
bassador, Baron Brenier, while passing through
| the strada di Toledo, where much agitation was
| prevailing, received several blows on the head
| with loaded cane. He fell senseiess and was
| carried to the palace of tine Legation, where he
\ received the necessary attention.
| Baron Brenier having counselled liberal reforms
the attempt on his life was attributed TO the anti.
reform party. 1t was hoped that his wounds would
4 not prove serious
A subsequent dispatch added:
sThe King of Naples has instructed the Marquis
! Antonini to express to the French Government his
most sincere regret at the cowardy insult offered.
to Baron Brenier, and to promise severe retI1bu-
ton upon the guilty parties, who, however, nave
4 not yet been discovered
| REVOLUTIONARY APPEAL TO THE EEAroLTrANs.
The Central Revolutionary Committee at Naples
has issued the following appeal TO me inhabitants
of Naples saffd si ne iase q Ms 51ss oo ,ono
already have yonr silent tears Watered fhe eiAa q
San n'um-too long have Italian brows been beHk-
1 before crime and infamy.
property, in your honor, for forty years yon have
\ been the paythlngs of the ambition ard Of the
| tyranny of handful OF men With US you have
! depiored the ruin of the national finances y0u
have taxes levied to provide for the pleasures
. | of an imbeciie Bourbon, and become the booty of
/ few mobiles, who ostentatiously displayed their
luxury before you it patent of nobility.
You behold daily your fathers, mothers, wives
and sisters, subject to cynical tortures and mIan
lated by barbarous police. Blood asks for blood,
and that of your relations and defenders Of your
1 rights cries aloud for vengeance.
Slaves bought by money in South America did
| not tolerate such odiOus treatment, and We, Nea-
politans, born freemen to live where our fathers
/ lived as rulers, how could we have submitted to
/ such exactions, have endured such snnguinary
i outrages?
4 But let US bid truce to timid regrets; let us
i leave lamentations to the tyrant; the future does
not rest in his complaints Hitherto knocked down
by the cowardice and yillany Of example, taken
by the contagon, our brains were confounded like
those of slaves. s
At the sight of victorious Sicily at the magnani-
nous example of Piedmont, at the powerful voice
of Garibaldi. let our hearts throw off shameful
torpor, let US seize weapons to conquer, chastlse
and liberate. Let Nesuyius respond to Etna, and
the Apprentices be the conducting wire OF deliver
4 anee to our brothers of the North.
For long time, Neapolitans, we have Tolerated
that which could not be avenged without she'd
ding the blood OF our fellow citizens For long
time we hesitated to commence an impions strug-
gle with onr brethren, led astray by pfietoran Ilni
forms. Isl
But BY the side Of tile duties Of The citizen are
also those of the father; the hour has 10 cast
aside an unjust sensibity to escape the curse
which weighs upon the bad fathers and slaves
Let the mask be dropped. Let every man select
his course; between honor and infang traitors only
can hesitate, and towards only reulaln undecided
4 Let everything within our reach become terrible
/ weapon, from the deadly rife to the sharneHea
lava of Vesuvius let us rather be crushed under
the ruins Of Parthenope than tolerate the tyranny
of the Bourbon, and, ,if he needs must reign, let
him reign in q churchyard
Brothers, await the orders nf your committee
distrnst bad news and especially silly nanifesta-
tions only suited to encourage the oppFessor, to
intimidate the weak and 20 delay the day Of ra-H
demption.
Sons of the Samnites, invoke the courage of yeur
ancestors; sharpen your swords and prepare ST
lenty for, we swear it unto you, tllA struggle is
near at hand.
i Neapoans, you are sons of Italy. Italy ex.
tends from Mont Gents to the blood-sfained waters
of Sicily Rise in the name OF Italy and of liberty
Those who shed their blood FOR your sakes come
conrageousy to you, and you fight against them !
God said to Cain, sUnhappy man, whit have you
done with yonr brothersn Italy will say to You,
Cursed brothers. what have you done with your
: brothers2.
Each drop of blood shed in Sicily is q maledc-
tion on your heads on the heads OF your children,
s. and of yenr childrens children.
Neapolitans! Italy forgives you, but yon must
rise like the flames of your volcanoes against those
who do not wish you to allow Italy to exist
The NEW NEAPoLiTAS CONSTITUTION. dispatch
, from Naples states that the eonvocation of the
electoral colleges will be published for the 7th
July. The decree containing the list Of the mem
bers of the Senate will be promulgated about the
same time The Senators, it is said, will be chosen
from among the higher ranks OF the nagistraey,
the administration, the academies, the navy, and
the army.
GrRlous PROCLAMATION BY GAR4BAIDr-Gari-
baldi has issued the following decree Consider
ing that free people should abolish every custom
which calls to mind tile old state Of slavery:
Article i. Inc title OIL eSeeHeney - apollsned
without respect of persons. Article .. Doing
homage by kissing hands is prohibited This
decree, if acted upon, is in itself o social revolu-
tion In Sicily the lower orders call almost every
we'll dressed man g his excelleney,s and kissing
the hand is common compliment paid by a tenant
to his landlord
A PARIsIAE HoRRoR-A package wrapped mp
in large napkin was left three nights ago at the
door Of house in the Rue Ldonie, at Montmaitre.
! 1t was discovered in the morning by the porter,
who on opening it was horror-struck at seeing the
body of a child cut up into pieces. The Commits
sary of Police who sent for. came with q
medical man, but neither the age nor the sex Of
:, the child could be ascertained. the body having
g been cut into such small morses. The police are
endeaYoring to discover solution of the mystery.
A DUEL IN BRRLIS.-A letter from Berlin, in the
: Paris Constitutional, has the following:
The general subject Of conversation here is 2
: duel which took place on the 20th between the
9 young Count Hencke de Donnersmark and the
brother OF lady to whom he had been engaged
The Count received ball i'll the body, and lies
r dangerously i'll now at AXa, ,Ghapelle. The eanss
u OF the meeting Is said to be marriage broken on
I between the lady, whom the Count had known u
= Paris, and who had even accompanied him infe
e Silesia. short time before the day fixed for tbs
/, union the Count received a letter containing dis
n closures which induced himato give mp the eonnec