Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-26
state Of Feeiine at Naples -Banishment of
--n- the Queen DowaRer.
tp9 Nhpies VVii9epV""9hV '" ene hVhuVll,
Star writes on the sOth ult, as follows


The Naples correspondent of the London
Star writes on the sOth ult, as follows
The attitude of the middle classes and of
the nobility continues to be one of extreme
caution-that at least, is the polite word for
it. The Liberals say that they feel distrust;
believe what they feel b fear. This waver-
ing attitude has Served the Government for
an encouragement; and it has succeeded in
procuring, By means of the police, some dis
play of an artificial enthusiasnl-partly even
of a sincere one, the latter mainly on the part
of the lazzafoni. For among the lazzaroni
there is a fraction of fhonest fellows and stout
Liberals, who, not understanding any thing
about italian unity, national feeling, and the
like, feel sincerely content TO see the yoke of
the police taken from their necks. For them,
Constitution" means mo sbifri," in which
creed, undoubtedly, there is some instructive
truth.
The other half of the lazzaroni, under
Mannetta's direction, and that of Campagnn,
Governa, Mazza, in one word of the Queen
Dowager's old band, Is reactionary-sdute-
distd-land would burn down and pillage Ma
pies, were IL not for the foreign squadrons in
the roadstead 1t is said, and with very
great probability, that this band had already
received orders to turn the movement of the
day before yesterday into a demonstration
against the Constitution. s.
| must tell you that on the 9th the King,
or rather the young Queen, acting for him,
had given the Queen Theresa to understand
that it had become a necessity, in the inter-
est of the whole dynasty, for her to quit Ma
Piles. The Count of Aquila-or, as others
pretend, the Count of Syracuse-had been
charged with this rather delicate mission
She was at the time with Mgr. Gallo, her
confessor. AT the mere sight Of the messen-
ger she knew his mission, and did not allow
him to finish his well-set address. At the
court it was believed she would go to Vienna,
but she has preferred to seek safety in the
fortress of Gaeta, where she went on the
evening of the 2Sth. Her adherents, how
ever, seem to have been resolved to try their
coup de main nevertheless. Some fighting
took place with sticks; the sbirri made a dis
charge of musketry, shooting into the air for
dispensing the crowd.
In the midst of this turmoil the minister Of
France arrived in that part Of the Toledo in
his equipage. The Commissaires Mobile
d Espagnoli, Campagna and Mannetta, who
were at the head Of the reactionary lazzaroni
| pointed out the ambassador to them, and i
| remains TO be seen if they themselves die
| not take part in what followed. The laz
| zaroni made rush upon the carriage, and NJ
Brenier was beaten with sticks. The well
dressed passers-by and the police interfereC
| immediately, shouting II IS the Frenci
minister-stop the villains" But the Williams
| had already taken to their heels and not {
single one was arrested. Troops then mad,
| their appearance on the spot, and the state o
siege was declared in the evening. Durint
the night it was attempted to arrest the wei
sgnalized parties who had been seen on the
occasion, but not single one of them coulC
be found. In fact, all the friends of Queer
Theresa had disappeared, probably much fol
their good. Ajossa himself, the president o
the police, is on board a French ship