New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
ITALY.
NAPLES AND SICILY.

NEfLhS AND
NoHovemest is reported either in Sicily or on the
rnaisl&nd.
Gsriealdi, IN a letter to the Italian Committee in
London ints ou the urgent need he has for hona,
and suggests that they might possibly procure for him
q couple Of CLEANERS, armed with Armstrong guns.
A Naples telegram of the ID inst, says:
The state Of seige has been rased; the Constitution
of 1913 hss been proesimed; the Press laws Of 1915
and 1919 have been reestsbisbed the Chambers are
eonyoled for the lst Of September; and the National
Guard bas been Professionally reestabished Naples
rEsDqol.
"Signor Frescobsld, the representative Of the Dafe
of Tucany, has taken down the escutcheon Of the
G,ano Duchy."
II il esse ted that the most violent pressure was
being exercised by the French Emperor on Goth the
Courts Of Naples and Turin for the enforcement OF
confederation equally repugnant to the one and the
ether.
The smi-ofBcial Opisione of Turin, in reference to
the proposed allisnee with Naples, says:
'The Ministry firmly adheres to the national primer
ple al refuses 70 enter into any engagement when
might carry them away from the hDe OF policy they
have always followed IL is necessary TO temporss IN
order to peutsalise the activity Of dplomarsts, who
think t.at PIEDMONT 10 the Neapohtan dynasty,
should adhere to the proposed alliance Such an alb
apee il ipadmssibe on account of the opposition OF
public opinion
The Indfpendance Beige Gays that Pie 1mont has
placed conditions on the acceptance OF the alliance with
Naples which are equivalent 10 refusal For IN
stance, the Government has demanded that the Nea-
polsn Government not only recognize the annexation
Of RomagDa, but the probable annexation of the
MARCHES and of Umbria. The relations between the
Court Of Naples and the Holy See render such course
impossible.
lie Nord states that the conditions which the Court
Of Turin desire to impose Naples were as follows
First The Government Of Naples shall definitively
break it'll Austria. Second. 1t shall give and oause
10 be acc. pied at Rome the counses which tsef has
received and accepted Third. 1t shall adopt line Of
policy tending to the complete independence Of Italy.
Fourth Promised reforms shall be really effected.
letter from Genoa, Gays the Siclian loan for As,
900 600 francs was almost concluded 1t would be is
sued at IS and to be reimbursed in fifteen years by
npsl drawings.
Prov Ell ms, arms and camp materials were being
continually sent of to Sicily, and as TO men Genoa
contained quite an army of volunteers from all psrts
The French Consul at Genoa had refused to sign the
papers of capita Of French steamer, who had ell
gagged TO convey volunteers to Palermo. There were
1000 volunteers at Genoa ready to depart.
A tex gram dated Naples the 9Th, announces that a
commission had been appointed TO draw up laws on
the following subjects The National Guard, Admins
trstions Council Of State, and Ministerial Responsible
ty. Naples vac tranquil and the Constitutional par
ty was des ribbed as more consolidated A telegram,
dated Naples, July 5th announced that Garibald had
marched against Messina.