New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
interview Between Count Gay0mr and On
Neapoiiiaa Enyoys-Gu GurIoEs seenc.

TURIN, July l8--The Neapolitan Ministers or FL
nance, signor Mamma and Baron Wins,eare rad .,.ss
tasefV view yeasterday win Count CaEour, and
highiy grained ny the courtesy shown to the kfs@%
the chief Of orr Cabinet. II ] am well inf9r3ssT
Count Caveur told the two eayays Y i'll hnar5
with great pleasure from their lips the trus state
of things in the kingdom OF Naples, and the igteu
tons Of their Government = The two ENJOYS I'D
described to him the present state Of affairs nj
good, because new era OF liberty, that nav be
useful TO the whole of Italy is being opened to the
NeapOiita 1s Cayour listened attentigely to these
descriptions, sfisa~sajd, ~ really am pleased "
and then he exclaimed. e fff So rejoice in COM
mon with ihem,D meaning the Neapslitans
The two speakers did not begin their account un-s
the confidence of the people and the patriotic sem
timents Of the army. With respect 10 the CONT
dence, they said il was entire on the part Of tie
people, now that they had seen turned ont of of
fee the men who down to the last moment had III.
advised the King, aud their places taken by nm
doubted liberals. With respect to the army, they
replied that it was well disciplined and obedicHt to
its officers that when some Of these were changed
it would be good and devotedly attached TO the
country. At this, az said above, the euvovs be-
gan to speak for themselves, and beg for the ALI
ance as between two constitutional countries, both
OF them equally Italian; but here they were in
terrupted by messenger, who entered and
brought note to the Count. 1t was a teegraBhiss
Dispatch and without saying a word, after reading
il, Caveur handed it to his visitors IT was laconic
enough-t;N Naples. Collision between the people
andthe soldiers, because the people cried, out Italy
for ever. Firing on the people. Dead and weaDsE-
ed Great agitation. Discomfort. Foreigners
leaving. Danger of piIlage.n
If hogshead of cold water had been unexpect-
edy emptied over the heads Of the two poor en-
voys they could not have been more scared. The
confusion took away their breath. What refuta-
tions of their fair story about confidence content
and harmony c0nid be more eoquent2 The Count
quietly eyed the two unfortunate ENJOYS with the
malicious smile which sometimes plays around the
lips of the great statesman, and dseonoerts ha adj
yersaries But he dsdained to take any unfair ad-
vantage of his position. Perhaps some of your
readers may fancy that the telegram had really ar
rived hours before, and that the Count merely
desired to have the innocent pleasure of producing
| a dramatic effect If so, they fancy wrong and do
the Count an injustice. But Of course, under the
circumstances, the most intrepid diplomatst would
1 have failed to convince the Count that he could
seriously listen to project of alliance with the
| King of Naples, while that kingdom is in such d
state that no one can say who commands or who
i obeys, what system will be in vogue two months
| hence, or whether the Government has any sta.
bility. or even the King himself continues to hold
the Crown.
i