, 1860-10-02
THE CREST Frn0PEAN EVENT.
Tho New fsovern.ncnt.--Tho King
tAkes khs Money.

HH6 EA1Bs VI 14G OH 11GAUA10Ap IL AAFAACV u
lis army, arrived 1t Naples b. railway, and
WAS hailed by the peorIe a. their savior. Ills
first act WAS 10 proclaim Victor Emanuel klng
Of Italy; then he reviewed the army, whi:h, BY
order Of the fugitive King Was to assemble that
day on the pa: ade ground. He gave the com-
mand ofthe navy and Of the arsenal to the sar.
dinian Admiral Persano, dismissed the self
constituted {AazinniaD) Provisional Govern.
ment, snd 81 pointed Ministry, which consists
Of men agreeable both to the Turin Cabinet and
to the keapol,tans. Liborio Romano, the Con-
stitutiousl Minister al King Francis H., retains
his office under Garibaidi; Sc'olsja. uuder-
Secretary Of State at Turin. has the Finances,
and went of yesterday from here to Naples !;
Gen. Coseoz, Que OF Garibaldis personal friends,
became Minister Of War. Order and tranquil.
ty III re not Tor moment disturbed at Naples,
and Garibaldi ID now atthe head Of country Of
nine millions OF inhabitants. The King, whose
ignom1nlous flight bad materially assisted the
triumph Of liberty. had still succeeded in car
rying away the keapoiitan treasure. AL the
cash in the different departments Of the admin
istration was seized BY tbs flying monarch, and
Garibaidi had to selegrah to Turin for money to
pay the troops and the dset.
TEE K1Sa's LAST WORDS.
Previous to bis flight, the King Of Naples is-
sued Protest and Proclamation. BY the
former he reserves his titles and rights, and sol
emnly declares all the evenss BY which he loses
bis crown to be null and void, and re,igus his
Gauge to God, asaeyerating that during his short
reign, his only care has been the good Of the
country and the happiness Of the people, of
which the Constitution that he had revived is q
pledge. The following is the proclamation
Among The duties prescribed to kings thuse Of
the days of misfortune are the gToudest aud tbs
most solemn, and iut=ud 10 fulfil them With
designation, free from weakness, and wiah Sc.
rene ard confident heszt, al beG.s the descend.
xnts Of 10 many MonGrchs.
For such purpose once more address my
voice tn the people of this metropolis, from
whom am now to depart With bitter grief.
thelaw Of nations, hes invaded my state3, not
wishstanding The fact that was at peace with
all the Europeen powers.
The charged order Of government, and nv
adhesion to the great princi pies OF italian na-
tiora1lty. were not sufficient to ward of the
the Integrity Of The state entailed upon me- The
obligations of events which I have always de-
plored; therefore, l sofemnly protest against
this iudescfioable hostility, concerning which
the present and future time will pronounce their
solemn verdict.
The diplomatic corps residing at my court has
Known since the commencement Of this unex-
pected invasion with what sentiments my heart
has been filled for I'LL my people, as we'll as for
this illustrious city, with view Of securing her
ilom rum aud war, Of saving her inhabitants
and all their properly, ler sacred churches, her
monuments, her pubic buildings, her collection
Of ar, and all that which forms the pa.rimouy
OF her civilization sud of her greatness, and
which being M Inheritance Of future genera
tions, il superior to the passions Of day
The time has now come to fulfil thcee profes-
slons Of mine. The war is now approaching
the walls Of the city, and with unutterable grief
am no1 to depart With 4 portion Of my army
to be!ske myself whittier the defence Of mr.
rights calls ne. The remainder Of mv army re-
1nsins in company with the honorable national
guard, in order to protect tn. inviolabl&Y and
satets Of the capitol, which recommend ~ u
sacred treasure to the zesl Of the ministry; and
I call upon the honor and the civic feeling o.
the mayor Of Nipples AID Of the commandant of
the said national guard, 10 spare this most be-
discurd and the disasters Of civil Wat; for which
purpose I concede to the above-named the
widest powers that they may require.
As descendant Of dynasty that has reigned
over this continent for 12i years, after HI ring
preserved it from the horrors ef long vic .-rcy-
atty, the affections Ct my heart u1e q e. am
SeapoIitan, nor could without bitter grief ad-
dress w4-ds Of farewell to my most dearly be.
loVed edpeople, TO my fei!ow-cisizens. Whatever
may be my destiny be it prosperous or adverse,
shall Arrays preserve for them passionate
aud aGecsionate remembrance. I recommend
to them concord, peace, and strict observance
Of their civic duties. Let not m excessive zeal
for mJ destiny be made pretense for disturb
ance.
Whether from the fortunes Of the present war
Return shortly amongst you, or whaleyer may
h. the time at which it mag please the Justice Of
Gad to restore me to the throne Of my apces.
tora, u throne made all the more splendid by
the free institutions with which have irrevo.
cably surrounded it, al that pray from this
time forth is to behold again my people united,
strong, and happy. FRANCIS II.
This proclamation had scarcely seen the light
in Naples, before it was followed By aa other
ffou, Gsribaldi, dictated at Salerno. and for
w"raed to Naples in advance of the Liberator
Of Italy. With how much greater avidity ii
was sought after ani zead By the Neapolitaus
than the last words" OF Bomba, may be readi-
y imagined:
PROCLAMATION OF GAR1nALD1.
To the beloved population of Na21ez, Offspring
9! the people! 1t is with true respect and lore
that present my self to this noble and imposing
centre Of the Italian population, which many
centuries Of dejpotiem have net been able 10 bu-
m,liote or 10 inouce to bow their knees at the
sight Of tyranny. The first necessity of ItaIy
was hi rnony, in order to tito tue ri eat Itsliaa
family; to-day Providence has created harmony
through the sublime ununitui.y OF all our pro.
virces for the reconstisusion Of The nation. and
for unity, the sam- Providence has given to cur
country Victor Emau ,ef, whom We from this
moment may call lee Il 1e f4ther Of the Italiun
land. Victor EraareI, the model Of oil 1o,-
ereigns, Mill impress upoa bis de.:endants The
duty that they owe to the prosperity ct people
which has elected him for their Chief with "a.
thusiaslic devotion. The Italian priests who
are con4cious OF their true mins;on hare. rs
guarantee Of the respec; with which they will
be treated, the ardor. the pa.r;ot: IN, md the
truly Christian conduct Of their numerous fel-
low ecc!esiastics, .h, from the highly 10 be
praiLed monks Of a3iauc'a to the noble-hea1t-
cd priests oil The SeL pnlitan continent. 6ue ard
all, in ths right and Ut the head of cur soldiers.
.detied the gfavest dapgers Of battle repeat
4. concord is the first want Of its'y, SO We will
Welcome az brothers those who once disagreed
with us, hut who now sincerely wish to bring
their stone to raise up the monument OF our
country Finally, respecting other peoples
houses, We are resolved to be masters in our
own house, whether the powerful Of the earth
like it or not. GrlsErrE GAR1BALp1.
RECEPTION AND l1RSOSAL APPEAR.
ANCE OF GAK1BALDI,
Gariba!di entered the private carriage Of the
French minister, his staff following in other
carriages, and lone few on horseback; the cor
tege consisted Of about twenty vehicles. Indi-
vidually l have never seen such men a5 his
body guard, aud the picturesque dress aets of
their height aud the squareness of their build,
Compared with thesc soldiers Garibaldi is
short, but ver7 powerfully made. Along the
crowded Aasinelli, tie headquarters Of iazza-
re u, now constitutional popolaui, one Of whom
rode bore Gas;bs'ips carriage, through the
l. go del Cas.s'lo. the Str1da di To1euo and
tnsty - the Ps'azzo della Regina di Saroia,
oppo:ite the Pa|azzo RI lie, which the dictator
refused to inhabit, the ccrtege makes its why,
and Garibaldi enters into what was once q pa1.
ace Of the Bourbors-, The shouts of The crowd
now gathered together in the square penetrate
opens and Garibaidi appears, followed by q
large staff Of officials. Int others stop, and be
advances alone to the centre Of tie balcony that
extends along the palace, and the cheering is