New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

~, caed in yair 40 me. JOSEPH GARIDALDI
The so1.-s COMPOSING the corpe Of marines IN sicily
have Offered 10 serve gratulously ID the navy, snch
IL about to he organized Is gened ed hal mention
measure 10 the Dictator that he declded 'n"' ~
ahnn,d he made of il in the official journal.
gY ovv budget at Palermo is fixed tor mo present
year At s. OO6r. of ordinary, and l3ooooo or' Oh
extraordinary expenditure. ,,-a ,;-.r,or
70 The clergy drectiug them TO confne their diseourses
in the pulpit to the preaching of the Gospel
NAPLES
The King of the Two Sicies has just addressed the
following proclamation, dated the l''n' 70 '"o army
and navy: - e. ill ,,,o
Nv free aud spontaneous act OF our free VIII, we
have conceded 10 the kingdom constitutional ana repre-
sentative bodies in harmony with the Progreps o
etion and the wants of the people whom Providence
hes confded TO our care. You will enter on TINS glor-
ous path and You will unite In the constitutional com
nact vhich binds us together as one famnyi you VIII
be the champions of justice, humanity discipline ana
love of country you, the hope OF your fellow czens
will be the firm supporters of the throne, and OF tue
new institutions, and the instrument OF national
grandeur and prosperity. remember with graft ade
the fidelity and obedience which you nave ntaerto
shown me, and j give You this testimony OF my
satisfaction. No better than your sovereign can
assign 10 yonr merits the praise which Is their due
fact which even those who are acuated by mallgnlty
or malevolence cannot deny. IL IS now proper tnat
Won should do honor to yourselves by your moderation
and your dignity and make your arms the support OF
the new order of things, and of the new, firm, and
coucilistory policy which inspire confidence in the
people, and put an end to the aPprehensions OF Tue
Europe compromised. Your past s a guarantee Tor
the future. Soltiers Fresh destnies call you TO
raise the dignity of Italian country be proud OF
the mandate. The people who have twice revived
European civilization will not fail in the difficult work
of Recommending by its independence the high posltion
which its geographical situation the force OF arms, and
historical associations accord 10 it. Yen constitute
great part Of this people, and you must henceforth
support it's glory and its grandeur. FRANCIS"
A letter from Naples of the 2lst, in the Patrie,
Gays o,.,ooL o.,.,dov sver;Do another disturbance
took place between soldiers OF the Royal Guard
and the people who made vigorous resistance and
several persons on both sides were wounded. Fears
were entertained that similar to those which re-
Gently occurred would have been renewed and gen.
era panic seized all the shopkeepers, who immedi-
aey put up their shutters Some patrols National
Qua d, however soon restored confidence. Naples
was splepdidly illuminated in honor Of the ami
yerary of the birthday of Garibadi. Such demon
STATIONS as these might be avoided if the Gov
eminent would show Its determination TO 60 on
resolutely in constitutional line. Scarcely a day
passes without the arrival of volunteers at Reg
eio They come in bands of from thirty to
forty, and embark for Sicily thus gradually increasing
the strength of Garibsdi. The authorities throw
obstacle in the way of their departure. General Col
onpa of the Kings service has rendered his resignation,
and the number of officers who quit the navy engineers,
and artillery, goes ON every day increasing. Three
naval engineers and great number of pilots have fol-
lowed their example. The vessels in the port positively
refuse to leave for Sicily Oxen and other provisions
had been embarked for the second time on board a
French vessel, the Stella, for Messlna but they have
been obliged to be again landed in consequence of the
crews of the three frgaesthe illuminate, the Fiera-
morci and the Ercole-which were to have conveyed
her. having refused TO leave"
correspondent from Naples, in the Constitutional,
says: .
military duties amid an indescribable enthusiasm.
The first evening an innumerable crowd, composed OF
all classes of society accompanied the patrols through
the streets uttering the oudest acclsmaons. II was
spontaneous and general fete, and the city was lu-
minated with an unprecedented degree of brillancy.
About o'clock at night Gen. Prince 1schitela, the
commanderin chief visited the different guard houses,
as did also M. Liborio Romano, the new Minister OF
the Interior both of whom were loudly cheered by the
people. On the 18th the King issued decree, in
creasiDg the National Guard from 5000 men to 1000
being 800 for each of the twelve districts of the capital
proportionate addition will be made in the effective
strength of the National Guard in the provinces The
old Urban Guard is abolished and the age for the
newly organized body is fixed at from twenty-fv to
fifty.
A correspondent from Genoa in The Manchester
Guardian under date of July a. says:
=" The army of Francis III. may now be estimated as
follows He has II field batteries of guns each, num-
beripg on the whole 1000 men, beside 600 men be-
longing the foot artillery. Two thousand men form
the corps Of Royal Engineers. The cavalry consists of
g. go men, divided into four regiments of dragons,
two OF hussars two of ancers Of chasseurs, and
one squadron of Guides. Fifteen regiments of the
line sixteen battaons Of sharp Shooters and three
regiments of foreign mercenariss two regiments OF
grenadiers and two of remen, which form the royal
guards, and two regiments OF marines complete the
Neapolian infantry which may fairly be reckoned at
so 600 men. Yen will zee how this army will melt
away as soon as il ia attacked by the national forces
Those forces ncreass every day. end they have already
attained the number of % 600 good fighting men,
drawn from all classes of society, and from the differ
tian element ia the moet prominent French and
English volunteers are also arriving here daily. hear
that regiment of ZOuayes will be organized at Genoa
and that a command will be given to the French Col.
Mouion, the wellknown organizer of the Pa s Garde
Mobile in lSi8."
TIE Paris correspondent of The London Times says:
1T is certain that propositions for suspension of
hOstlies have been made 10 Garibaldi by the Neapo
tan Government, perhaps directly, but certainly also
indirectly. Tire Envoy of the King f Naples at Turin
made ovortuTes OF the fame kind to NJ Cavour and NJ.
Cayour has communicated them to Garbaldi who will
in turn pay little attention TO them but 90 on his way
The arisce propos, by Naples TO last till some
decision come to in The matter Of the alliance with
Piedmont The conditions agreed to by the latter were
has been already said the Constitution of 1912 for
Sicily administration of public affairs left to the Sic
ans Themselves and in fact, every liberty and fran
chse conceded short of absolute separation from the
Crown of Naples. Garibald however, is not a man
to retrace his steps for all this and it is generally
believed that the King of Naples will, before many
weeks pass by have increased the list of exiled Italian
princes
THE PAPAL STATES.
letter in the Cologne Gazette states that the Pope
has refused TO adopt any of the measures suggested y