New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-29
NUMBER I5l.
Foreign Intelligence.

uJy, considering tne gravity OF eSISTlng CIFcHH-
stances, ] decide upon giving you warning being
aware Of the sincerity Of your sentiments for me.
In order to put an end to a war between Italians
and Italians, counsel yen to renoGnce the idea Of
passing with your palorous troops to the Neapoli-
tan mainland, provided that the King Of Naples
consents to evacuate the whole Of the island and
to leave the Siciians free to deliberate upon and
to settle their destinies.
would reserve to myself full liberty Of action
relative to Sicily, in the event Of the King of Ma
pies being unable to accept this condition. Gen
eral follow my advice, and you will see that it s
useful to Italy, whose power of augmenting her
merits you would facilitate by showing to Europe
that even as she knows how to conquer so does abe
knows how to make good use of her victory.
GarIbaldi does not seem to feel the pressure of
this letter very heavy, for he has very cooliY re-
piled to the King as follows:
She-Your majesty knows the high esteem and
devotion which feel towards your majesty but
such is the present state of things in Italy that at
the present moment, cannot obey your majesty's
injunctions, much as ] should like it / am called
for and urged on by the people Of Naples. have
tried in vain with what influence had, to restrain
them feeling, as do, that more favorable mo-
ment would be desirable. But if / should now
hesitate, should endanger the cause of Italy, and
not fulfllmy duty as an Italian. May your ma
iesty, therefore, permit me this time not to obey
As soon as shall have done with the task i'm
posed upon me by the wishes Of the people which
groans under the tyranny of the Neapolitan Bonr-
bon, shall lay down my sword at your majestyss
feet and shall obey your majesty for the remainder
of my lifetime. GARIBALDI. 7
The letter is dated Melazzo, the 9th of July.
A correspondent writes from Genoa
On Friday last, Sd inst, dispatch from Naples
reported that 1900 Garbafdians, under Cheyalier
Stocco, had landed in Calabria that the first
Royal regiment had deserted, and that the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed at the Neapolitan court.
On yesterday was received confirmation of the
Dispatch but no other intelligence.
This expedition will precipitate the revolution,
and then Garibadi will cross over. He has three
hundred sail, great and small
It is to be hoped, for the sake of Italy, that the
new field offered to French aggrandizement in Sy-
ria will give occupation to Napoleon and new
direction to his ambition.
1t is worthy of note, showing the force OF the
current in Sicily that the priests are abandoning
theit long robes and shovel hats, and adopting
style of dress more like the French and English
priests, This is in order to distinguish them from
the Romish ant. ti.Garbaldi priests.
In Rome the military and police are constantly
on the alert to suppress outbreaks. They make
| many arrests. gentleman suddenly disappears
| No remark or inquiry is made He Is IN PRISON.
| A gentleman, resident of Rome, was telling me
| that about ten days ago crowd was discussing
the news on the street, when young man an
nounced the reported arrival of Garibaldi in
Rome" Another said, "Yes." Another, !" hope
| so'' etc., etc. When suddenly several persons in
citizens dress disguised gems d'd1nees) arrested
the four or five young men, telling them mall.
/
| Garbaldi did come.
4 That of United Italy is, it seems, not to be the
only political stock Of the kind in the market but
that Of the old mother of nations,Greece, umtee
| Greece-s beginning to be offered.
Carritossa q famous Greek chief OF lS2l-52i ant
of the revolt in Thessaly in 1853, has resigned hi
commission in the army of King Otho and raise
at Athens, as against the TURKS the stanaafu
, freedom for all Greece.
The massacres in Syria and the condition OF tn
Ottoman Empire have brought about this ou
break
The blood of Leonidas and Miltiades is warmin
up in the veins of their descendants.
Echong along the shores of Corinth, ringin
through the Peloponnesus and of among tn
5 islands of the Egean, is cry OF " 10 Athens
Athens-to the P1reus to strlke Tor the tfeedoL
of all Greece )"
1 The few thousand years of authentic histor
which we have affords no instance of the resurrec
, has been often deathy sick, but never entirel
gave up the ghost. Greece has long been dead.
Mother of arts-nurse of science and philoso
phy-eountry of Phidias and Plato and Homer an
Soerates-How beautiful it would be if, in TIL
economy OF God, nations, like the plants blossom
ing and perishing, and having like them new lif
: from their terminating seeds long buried in tn
earth that Greece, first in every work OF beaut
e and of wisdom, should also be the first nation i
l history to spring from the earth and be secon
time the wonder and worship of the world.
The three steamers, the Washington, Franklin
and Oregon, which have been III the service c
Garibadi sailing under the American flag, hav
been formally incorporated into the navy an
now sail under the Sican colors.
{ Men and munitions of war go nightly from thi
port to Sicily.
ALEXANDER DUMAS on THE PRESENT CoNDITIol
OF THINGS IN NAPLEs.-Bdy Of Naples, July L.
My Dear Garini: ! don't know when you We're ii
Naples, but you would not know it again. Lister
, to my narrative who had the honor OF bein
sentenced to four years of the gaeys by his Majest
King Ferdinand. The Pausippe had scarcely cas-
) her anchor here when crowds of people rushe
upon the deck. A man, who probably recognize
me by my looks for patriot, said, Monsieur
where is Garib9ldi? When will Garibaldi be here
We are waiting for him. l, who know Naples o
my fingers ends, said to myself s This must be
spy" and ] merely replied, mon capisco.",
4 moment afterwards gentlemen, politely takin
off his hat, asked if was not NJ. A. Dumas. A
your service" said /, :" but whom have the hone
l to speak toy" Monsieur, am police agent.
| took off my hat in my turn, and said, " Monsieur
f am here under the protection of the French flag
g and if you come to arrest me - Arrest you
$ sir! You the author of Corricolo Speronare
and Capitanoo Arenan Why, sir my ehildre
a idea can you have of US? Why, have your nam
/ on the list of passengers, and felt it duty t
g come at once to ask you to land" Another polii
e gentleman said that his boat was waiting to tax
l. me on shore. 81 beg your pardon, sir said
e but to whom am | indebted for this obligin
offer ~ q am the Commissary of the port; pra.
n sir, do not refuse me; my vile IS most anxious
n see you. Your Monte Christie was played I'll
" other day with the most brilliant success.
a "Gentemen," said /, "there are two reasor
e why cannot accept your invitation-the first i
is that am under sentence of four years in tn
j. galleys and if / were to set foot on Neapolita
territory "Ah, sir, who thinks Of any sue
d thing in these times? II you were known to be o
t. shore pon would have triumphal reception.
"My second reason,iI | continued, is that prom
g ised Garihaldi not to come to Naples till he wa
e there ;" q And when do you think he will b
here ~ said the commissary, in u persuasive toni
e "Why,n said !, g in fortnight or three weeks {
< the latestn "Oh, so much the better, SO muc
Is the better,n exclaimed the two police agen
,r simultaneously, g everybody here IS inpatient
waiting for him. could not believe my ear
W You know, sir said one of the agents, =. that
T. received your letter from Meazzo; it made il
n, mense sensation; 10000 copies were struck off
d once, and il you were to go on shore now "
e would hear it cried in the street, was more al
Ii more astonshed Sir said |, !" since you are
Is Garibaldian, will show You something that W
please you--a splendid portrait of Garibaldi
Tears stood in the eyes of the police agent Q
v sir, why, we have nothing but the most yaino
IN portraits OF the General, and even those are so
x at an enormous price, Then | am half nil
OF to have this engraved, and make a patriotic g
I'd of the engraving to the city of Naples. -"
lis why give it, sir, when you might sell it at your op
On priceYt
re My astonsment was unbounded. Such, my de
MS Carini is the state of feeling in Naples. The We
nll police agents, who hope to keep their places VIII
al Garibaldi comes to Naples, more Garibald
,is than even the rest of the people. VIII