New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
ITALY.

King Victor Emanuel had published proclamation
to the NeapOlitan and Sician peoples accepting the
sovereign authority of the Two Sices, transferred to
him by universal suffrage.
On the 7th inst his Majesty, accompanied by Carl
badly entered Naples They proceeded together TO
the Cathedral, and afterward to tine Palace. An i'm
mense crowd Of people assembled, notwithstanding the
torrents OF rain which were falling. There great
festivities, and universal JOY was manifested.
A Naples telegram of the 9Th gives the following adj
dtional particulars
"On the entry of the King into Naples, Garibaldi
set al his eide in the carriage On the following morn
mo be SIM Garjbaldi ACCOMPANIED by the Ministry,
formally presented TO the King the result OF the pie
bi,jte. His Majesty received them III the Throne
Room. Sipnor COniOrte addressed the hng thus:
"SiRE: The NeapOlitan people assembled In their
Electoral Committee having proclaimed you King by
an immense maioity-9UOUOU 900 OF Italians are uniting
themselves to the other Provinces which your Majesty
governs with so much wisdom, verifying your solemn
promise, that Italy should belong 10 tine Italians
The King replied in a few expressive words.
The deed of annexation was then drawn up, the Die
atorship ceased and the Ministry resigned. The en-
tLusiasm of the people continued. Naples dispatch
Of the 9th announces that Garibald left that morning
for his home at the Island of Caprera. The last visit
he raid was to the English Admiral Mundy
Sienor Monezenoo was about to proceed TO Sicily as
pointed Director of the Interior Department in Sicily
and Father LAMA Director of Public Instruction.
The Turin journals announce that the nvestiture OF
Gaeta on the land side continued
A dispatch from Naples states that the departure of
Francis III. from Gaeta was imminent, in consequence
Of the advice given to his Majesty by the commanders
Of the foreign fleets.
A letter dated Gaeta, Nov. 2, says:
"Rv the conduct of the French Admiral, il was
tloug6t that a change Of policy had occurred among
tLe Great Powers altogether favorable to the Bourbon
cause AS evidence OF this, for four successive days
tle French squadron prevented the Pledmontese 1eet
frp landing troOps on the banks OF the Can 51tnO.
Tie French guns were all shOlied Ibe decks We're
1rar,d. Everything was ready for action, and, IN
deed there was "A moment when the signal Ior nIihg
was given board the BTeaSne, ana, II the Saflliah
Els had continued to advance only three minutes,
they would have received brOadslde IRON the frehch
feet Admiral de Tinan had assured the hlng that lie
would protect the line Of the GarlgahO But yester-
dav French steamer came i'll with fresh instructions
foy the Admiral and thereupOn the French fleet eit
the mouth Of the GargianO, and at sunset yesterday
r,tutped 10 Gaeta The moment he was relieved IRON
tie surveillance OF the French, Admiral lei sano opched
a fire against the Neapolitan city,
The Paris correspondent Of THE Londoa Post tele-
arhst the dissolution of the Papa army positive
The Pope will only have simple guard OF 3,ooO
men.
In contradiction Of this il is represented that IN the
Paral war budget Of 1861, the expenses OF the war
Derartnent are stated at 900 Roman dollars for
an army Of 81, 600 men.
II wac asserted that negotiations were commenced
on tle 9Th between Gen. Fanti and the Commander OF
the Gaaa for the evacuation of the fortress
The Neapolan army at Gaeta was reported 10 De
reduced TO 10000 men, with few officers to command
them.
The voting for annexation in the PapaI States If de-
,cribed IA of the most enthusiastic character but no
details given