New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
THE STATE OF NAPLES.

Correspondence Of The London Times.
The political horizon does not become clearer, ami
beyond the loDgedfor arrival of Garibald no one ap-
pears to look. Gsribald is the beginning and end Of
all things. am inclined TO think that his arrival here
is the only fact which will restore order by giving
force TO Government but what after this The Italia
of the Sth inst, journal of superior class,
the case we'll and in opposition 10 annexation. II lays
down these propositions:
Tha nationality does necessarily imply Government
aud one King but springs nom these Of
that agglomeraon of people repuon
one another and kept together by the sword cannot be called
on formal unity q government Where The gea; q each
Ondinticaed by traditions there all the human fAca-.
acquire vgor Neither the interests Naples those of Nor
would Europe be disposed 10 support an united Italy All
could be expected from its tolerance would be dynasti
The writer then proceeds apologize and interceds
for Francis H., but public opinion is too advanced b
listen 10 his peadings. AN quite agreed with the
general arguments OF The writer, for DO not beleys
that annexation is practicable desirable and
persuaded that, if accomplished II will not be per-
manent fact Here however, they mad for it, and
any one who should pronounce an opinion in opposi.
ton il despised AS 4 "c0dtnO." For myaef stand
my ground, and trust to the future to Justify my opia.
ion. Public agitation increases from hour 10 hour, II
by agitation be understood talk and never the IN
ventye faculty of the Italians active than AZ the
present moment. Dispatches arrive here more in num-
Der than the telegraph could transmit, and speak all
kinds of languages. For instance, IL was reported ant
firmly believed by one party Friday last that GAR
bald had been taken prisoner; and il as strongly
reported that he had effected landing in four different
places with 1000 men, who in hour were mag
nifed into 2000. Then the National Guard was
to be dissolved the Strada Nuova barricadet.
cannon placed in the Streets in short, through
the creduty of the Liberals, or the active malice OF
reaconsts, the atmosphere always full o. cdndrds
that light is excluded. All these OF opinion and
Of feeling are doing infinite harm here, creating er-
bsrrasemens for the Ministers and menacng the ia
ture Of the Liberal party In fact the public folly mas
gore 80 far in 10 attack some OF tue mos
honest men in the Ministry, as Romano and Martino
perceive that even the English press has IN one OF
two instances called in question the LIBERAL tendencies
Of Martina, Minister for Foreigs Affairs; IN nus de-
tense, therefore let say that in 1852 no one IN Rome
more enjoyed the confidence Of the Liberal party
headed by Count Della Minerva, the Sandman Minis
ter than did Martino. As for your correspondent no
had constant intercourse with him. aud received GER
tain privileges which were guaranty OF MS oelng
far in advance of the Government he served, and
which he attempted TO enlighten. IL is but COM
mon Justice for times like the present, when mis-
concentrations are banded about by Me political bat
tedore, 10 say what know Of the present Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
AZ regards the present state Vi the capital, nsEs