New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
AFFAIRS IN NAPLES.
oondence of The London Times.

the plans and intentions Of another Prince Of the House
of Bourbon. NY last letter will have prepared you
for the subject Of this and medt0s res without
any further preface. The altered tone of the Count
of bguila who started az first the Lberal-almost
the Radical-inerest bad for several years awakened
the suepicons Of the Minister'S But on Saturday last
liz tone was 40 decided in its change that 1t was
evident some reactionary blow Threatened.
Among ether things his royal Highness urged the sup
preston of the liberty Of the press the dissolution OF
the National Guard change of Minister, more espe-
cialy az regarded Iiboro Romano, who has been the
idol of the people, and who was at first recommended
to his Majesty by the Prince himsef; and lastly, the
exile of the emigTants who have Jus' returned ouS-
picOns gave rse 70 Investigations, ana IL was ascef'
tainsd that the Count had enlisted number OF men
In his service at some cay, pastre atay and there
are those who affirm that they themselves were tam
pered BY the Proee and refus his offers Cape and
unifoIm shi worn by the Nat Ooal InaTd were
also trought into Napea and great quantity of arms.
The men were TO be armed with revolver aud dag
ger and to be ready at the signal given, and for any
work assil them, aud many were to introduce them
selves among the National Guard, and do everything
they could 60 corrupt them or to disgust the people
their In fact, many such persons have been
discovered and wac witness to the arrest OF one on
Monday night last. Moreover, there deposits of
arms in several parts OF tbe c,ty and a. nave al,
last Monday, had many muskets on board, and many
cases of reyOlvers directed 10 French gentleman
ident in Naples and intended for the Prince. OF the
expected arrival of these. intelligence had been com
Monday last. Il appears too, that lists of the names
of many who were 10 have been sacrificed had been
drawn up and are forthcoming. Among these were
several Of the Ministers, especially DE Martno, Libo
rio Romano, and General Panei.
The plot was go evident that prompt and decisive
measurts were ina edatey decided upon, aud all the
details OF the infamous conspiracy were discussed 10
the Council on Monday, which sat eight hours. be-
lieye that there was come difficulty in bringing the
Ministers to unanimous decision, some were afraid
that they might hereafter be called 10 account for an
arbitrary act by the Parliament; DE Martina, no "
ever urged the matter so strongly promising to take
the whole responsibility upon HIMSELF that at length
all acceded to bis views, and 1t decided that the
immediate removal of the Count of Aquila for Naples
should be enforced. De Martina communicated the
decision of the Council to his Majesty, who was OF
course much distressed but coqsented TO be directed
by his Ministers. He asked permission OF Splnell 10
see the Prince but il was refused and he then wrote
20 his uncle ordering him To leave the country FORTH
with, and expressing the hope OF embracing hlm IN
happier times. At the same time, Gen. Palomba was
sent by the Council 10 the Prince TO communicate their
decision and the approval of the King, and TO inform
him that as Admiral he TO go on mission to En-
glaI for the service of the Government The decls-
ion was at first resisted but his Royal Hghness was
informed that his personal safety required IT, tnat hs
conspiracy well known, and that, he refused TO
obey military orders he would be sent TO the Castle.
The Prince then consented 10 leave under protest aud
before o. clock in the morning of Tuesday he had em-
baked board his yacht, while the Countess and her
which has long been here.
Before this took place, however, the attack of the
Yeloce on the MOnarca, in the port OF Castelamare
came off and Ministers, who would have waited IN
council until the embarkaton was known, were
scattered right and left So strong were the appre-
tensions of the Minister'S that more than one thought
prudent TO sleep out of his house that night and as
have already told You, the city was vigantly guard
ed and patroled the whole of the night The day fixed
on for the movement was In fact the 10th, and had 1t
not been for the provideDta discovery of it, the streets
OF Naples would have now been overlooking with
blood Nowss to the objects 10 be accomplished by
this murderous project. The Mazzinian Comtato had
been negotiated WITH and it agreed that, at the
cry of Vua la Rcpubicd, the creatures ofthe Prince
were 10 throw themselves the military, in any
other way create disturbance; the King to have
been set aside say murdered; the Prince 70
have been declared Regent, and universal suffrage
invoked the wish of the Emperor in order to decide
The future fortunes Ofthe country Such is general
outline of this abominable enterprise, which would
have cost many citizens their lives possibly the nation
It's liberties and have put ON the throne the monster
who conceived II. derive my information, not from
hearsay but from high authority; it embraces the facts
which the Ministers acted, and too much praise
cannot be given 10 the men who had the
courage TO accuse the criminal and insist his
leaving the country Immediately. In fact, he left
the following day, the Srombo, Neapolitan vessel.
ofwar, towing the yacht out, and remaining near until
che and the Brazilian vessel arrived at Marseilles BY
the time thisreaches London the Prince will have already
arrived There are many here who express something
than surprise that the Prince permitted to leave
the country that he not arrested and put on his rl
all but the is that the evidence against him Is not
legal though the moral evidence amounts TO certainty.
Active measures being taken TO find out hid
den arms and discover all the threads of conspiracy
for though the chief has left, his coadjutOrs remain,
and if they and their projects not brought to light
much evil nav sti be done. The Count of Aqua,
according to the articles of his marriage is bound to
reside much of his tine in Brazil which it is now hoped
will occupy him for the rest Of hs natural life His
Turn here would compromise the tranquility OF
the country and be attended with infinite risk to him
self
We have 10 official news Of importance from the Ca.
abrss, but the Piazza abonds in dispatches with the
fullest details. was told on Thursday that the tele
gaJ bom Ebo to Reggie was inactive, but on going
TO the Office saw Telegram which had arrived the
night before. The truth is that the wire has been cut
several iines but then it is mended directly. In let
ter which Carload has written TO one of hs party here
he expresses his disappointment and disgust at the
NeapoltaDs and declares lie will not make his appear
ance until Naples has been in state of instruction for
month.
Correspondence Of The London News
PARIS, Thursday, Aug %.
The most striking news of the day beside the stir
ring reports OF Garibadi's progress which Won will
have by telegraph the fact Of the Count dAquila
the brother OF the King of Naples, writing long e-
cnlpaory letter to the Opinion Natioaaie the in
stant Ct his arrival in Paris. The Opinion treats the
royal candidate for publicity Just Ike an ordinary cor
respondent and finding his letter too long to be con-
veniently published at length merely gives an analy
of il. The object OF the Count Aqua explanations
to protest against the double imputaton that be has
cOnrpred against the liberties of his country and that
he contenplates supphntDg his royal nephew by get
tIg himself named Regent.
/ am says the Count, in substancel AN Italian at
heart, and address myself 10 Journal which know
TO be sincerely devoted TO Italy, and against viii |
have no complaint % make, although il advocates opin-
ions which not mine, TO hello TO repuse cauma.
Gus accusations. Am not, it 10 true, for the union of
Italy, except in theory, and with view to the time
which, IN my opinion, ID not yet come. But | am a
citizen, know nothing liner than TO live IA a citizen
III one own country, under tie protection Of rse in