New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

stu'iops; and AN FAR from eoveDg the sovereign
power that sysrsi 'ines refused In the Brazs when
several American republics asked me TO be their king
respect the crown upOn the head OF others, bat
should detest !: on my Ever since the accession
OF my nephew, Franeis H., have continually advised
nm 70 revive he constitution of 848 andI predicted
nat ne would 70 before long forced 10 proclaim IT, but
,o9 late; However, when the day Of trial came and
wDen what had predicted happened, did my utmost
10 make the constitution work. 10 was who got the
navy to swear 70 IL; when saw that by way Of
paring the 90 Neapoan police they armed one half
OF Naples against the other aud substituted for the
regime OF sb that Of brsvoes armed with pistols and
dagger, openly protested against such dangerous
course and said that the institution of nation guard
upon tnm@ent scale was the only of h0nora-
| bly, maintaining pnblic order. Here was nav pro-
PTawme the Opinion now tTanscribes tex,uaIlv from
| note Of the Conpt Aqua's handgrtn0l: '
:" A strong loyal and compact ministry.
A proclamation AZ firm and constitu ,ioraI IN
which the ministry should unreservedly declare 10, at
| taehment TO the jStdtut0.
"Tbe proclamation, if Necessary, of the rate Of
sege, grounded upon the aggressions against the king.
dom Of Naples.
"Reform of the lower police and the substitution Of
honest men for the adventures without name or char
aeter who are now in it.
"Tbe organization, as a matter of urgency, of ma
floral guard.
"Tbe destruction of the maritime and other means
at the disposal Of Garbald if il be wishei prevent
an attack from him.
I" The repression Of excuses by the press.
McdsuIes dI4rl ull onculcr Va TIC tOn'
sttution.
TIE immediate dismissal of all public servants not
devoted TO the regime"
Such Gays the PRICE, were the principles the
al Of which have lost me the confidence Of the King
ard his Ministers. at the same time that they have
drawn upOn me the special hatred of the Cana
rilla end particularly of the Queen-Mother whose
friend have never BEEN whatever may be said 10 the
contrary, AID whose fatal influence in the affairs Of
Naples have always deplored have other
wise conspiIed against the State and now that am
upon French SOIL address myself TO a candid adver.
sary to reestabfh the truth
The Count Aqua then declares that the detas-
published by The Presse Of the circumstances accom-
panypg biz departure ON Naples and the order being
brought to him by bis old tutor General Palumboare,
are perfectly correct with the single exception Of his
having hoisted the Brazilian flag on his yacht. lie
WOuld have shTunk from the idea of replacing the
Italian tricoIor which was waving over biz head by any
o'er.i
The following letter was written by the King 70
Count d'Aquila at the moment Of bis depart!re -
NAPLES, Aug. IL.
"My rery dear Unele At the mo ent in which you
are sbOut quit native land cannot prevent my
self from writing fe lines to you, to give you, with
all the affection yoa know bear TO you, an adlsu
am persuaded that you will accept these assurances,
which proceed from the depth Of my heart. ask you,
in the name OF our mutual Affection 70 send me any news
concerning you, which you may feel convinced shall
always receive With joyi in hhever position may
be placed shall never forget you. hope that your
voyage aud your future residence may b as favorable
as possible and aso that of my aunt 10 whom yOu will
present wy most afectionate compliments, and to my
cousns whom love with all my heart. May the good
God and the Holy Virgin have better times in store for
us for the good above all, Of country and after
ward for our families. pray that you may accord TO
me the continuance of yonr affections and, IN whatever
position you may be placed, you may always reckon
upon the constancy ofmy sentiments toward you Full
fir the duties OF nephew toward his uncle, give
to you with all my heart my adeu, and sign myself
your afectOnate nephew, FRANCIS H.