, 1866-07-07

lint and money {cT tho wounded anu suucf-
ing-a call which have no doubt VIII be
already informed you have been organized !
TOR the same purpose by the leading men |
oil Naples the medical men have come tor
ward nobly with offers Of gratltuons assis- |
tancc, and whatever tue dangers By which We
may be surrounded. there Is undoubtedly a
strong, well organized aMouot at patriotism |
reAdy to do and to snttar all that the good OF |
the country may demand Those who arc
the most prominent In these praiseworthy
demonstrations are, OF course, the artstocracy |
and the middle classes: as with them educa-
tlon resides, they are best capable OF appre-
ciatyng the evils Of past mis4nvernmcnts, and |
Of making sacrifices for future blessings. The |
poor and the ignorant, on the contrary,
whose name Is legion, ale welded to the past,
regret the "paHtns It cireensts" provided for
them with a purpose, snd arc the victims of
the clerical and Bourbon intrsues. Without
any dfeparagcment, therefore, to the liberal
ism Of large body Of Southerners, It was not
to be expected that the volunteer movement
should have been 50 we'll responded to
IN Naples as In other cities, less torn BY tao
those volunteers Eho left week Or two
since, hundred have been sent back 70 Us
for misconduct, and are now IN the Ceetle Of
the Carm'nl. awaiting the ulterior orders Of
the Questor. In what their misconduct con-
sisted cannot precisely say, but it is fair to
presume that the Bourbonlsts would not omit
such IN opportunity Of attempting to detnor-
alize body Of men on whom SO much de-
pends; at the same ttmc Naples Is iul OF the
worst characters, who, for plnnder, would
enroll unaer any banner.
The Bari papers speak of another disturb
nnce among the volunteers In that city. It
originated In 3 slight quarrel. which Was
fanned info fame by some Of the wrctches
have described, who, for purposes OF their
own. had put on the red shirt. Twenty seven
rt,oIh = nthAy viii
forty-ninc we're sent OF to their homes.
Another body Of volunteers from Sicily and
tie Calabfias, three hundred In number, olH-
cered BY priest Of Cotrone, touched at Cor
fu on the 18th inst. mad ran through the
streets, shouting :" Viua l'ltalia r. Is Via Ia
tyrseta p nnd under the windows Of the Aus
trim Consul, t"4odssor' In season OF pro-
longed inaction, therefore, even the yoluu-
| teeF Increment. In Itself SO admirable, Is, from
VARIOUS causes, hanght With danger to the
country Arrests, It is almost unnecessary to
! soy, continue to be made on large scale, and
have been arrested In house at PEzzuolir
| where new uniforms, not msny, vera found,
| after the pattern Of the old Bourbon infantry;
buttons With the luy md aRms were seized ct
| the same Time.
At st. sebastiano, commune at the foot
OF Mount Yesuvius, the cure and captain Of
the National Guard were arrested Last week,
charged with completely with the brfgaud
! chief Pi1one, now ID Rome. ....
At Gragnano, near CasteMamare, the vicar
guardian md .Jrate Of the Minod Osservanti
have nat with d similar fate, which fmpend-
ed over others f.tbe order who had tled. At
| MinnO- near Naples, an eI.judEe, the cure.
\ and medical man have been arrested, a.
have been also two agents Of the old Bour-
bon police In Tore del Greco and Naples
" ho have ma1e themselves obnoxious to the
law. Among them priests and monks pre-
| dominate ; their efforts have been directed
principally to corrupt the army, and It Is
scarcely to be wondered at that the Italian
Parliament has by one sweeping measure
suppressed all monasteries, . measure which,
| alas Involves the rum Of the time-honored
monastery Of Monte Casino.
TIE MAP or EURoPE-xAroLEoN'8 IDEA OF
ITS snEv1sIoS-TERR1ToR1A REAnRASag-
MENTs IN pR0sPECT-W1LL FRAScH TAXI
PART IN THE CONFLICT?
lPsrls fJnne 19} Core. .ponderce Lo1don T1mes.l ]
The reproduction In the Nonifeur OF the H.
depreciation given by the Consta:ttionnel to
the Emperor's letter to II. Drouyn de Lhuys
has, In certain measure, reassurcd those
who found a easus 1ellf, whateyer territorial
changes should result from the war, IN. the
Ing remodellcd foE the exclusive benefit Of q
great Power" The letter, nevertheless, was
On the whole, plain enough and though the
| phrase which has given rise to 80 much spec
uIatiou might have been more precise, Il Is
contended that the contingency alluded to l.
tho most extreme, and consequently the m0st
unlikely that could happen.
The Journal t{es Detdts takes this view Of
the matter. It argues that, a. between Prus-
sia and AustriR, the war Is not national In the
sense 1t Is between this latter Power and
Ita1y-thGt i, without compromise Of any
kind-bnt rather political. It Is 3 war about
influence. where the pretensions OF the bel
I .igerents may be settled BY the foFtuneof Har
N various ways. more particularly as the re-
spective Ierces are nearly equal. To instiiy
these aaptehcnsions 1t must be supposed that
| one Of The Powers viii reduce tie other to
such extremity that nothing can prevent the
.ormeE rom odalt1g Europe foe ua ex-
clnaive advantage; fot to obtain such SUI
perior!ty over Formidable enemy 1t would
! not sal lice to be constantly victorious, and
that al1 the battles 1t gained should be deci-
stva, it muat also have time to, be in such a
situ1tIon as to impose on the defeated party
| plan from which 1T could obtain the most
exorbitant advantages. Long wars are not
Of resources is most rapid with armies so CO.
,lBssal. Moreover, in the bYpothesls indicated
II By the Emperor, the territorial changes occa-
sibned by tho war must he for the s'exclu-
sWe'' advantage Of the victor II the
/ aggrand1zement Of PRUSSIA or Austtia be
: nice, obtained BY arz1ls or othesWisetby Italy,
| the advantage would not be "exclusive." But
] even were It exclusive, there Is second con
,ae! @ a a.1tn assh, es5n T. thy snsr, 1nssnas
nnd that it is the assent ofthe populations to
be annexed. The victorious Power, having
acquired considerable increase of territory
wolll be Inyited hY Franco to cede certain
eoote5mnoas aesleus. liz plgoaois s taat ~ u
h,d. ~ y" p. ~ the
sioas tom and !. IS equally probable that lie IN
nrxat1on would be renUunced should 1t be rs
s, - h7nn aAns ~ Ecs !. cst
M9Ma fsanse 10 pfsong 20 81 rFanes. ~ - = a, eet
1alp hmai ~ .ne T,enca znna ~
Ss4E ~ 4eIIof y f Goae,cment tnr the W,ssss =
ins PvoH1 f " 1s,5 wh,.h i =
! ssst ".,s;t,s,, ~ sbnnI5 ha atfactad n MN
Sas ato.!oa th - snJu s,nr .,,o,.aas :, nas ~
Z. srss .rn51 Iii ~ dntS i;s s,no1s5rar
4 contisct T. wonIfs then h. nrer17atnra I1 to r;
mnrad ;oa mrch Sr W Il :. Il WonIi b.. 50 t,
g ita eha ~ watsr ai,r fear ~ nt eettIoe VET IF H.
o Inoar;s, 1atfar y. teten s. ita ohvinna sense
Mps1 h ass.ea 49, ~ e.nson ~ - hons snr neac
t thsn ie sn1.ahsna aa1 n,n " ~ ~ ""k" P~S~
+ The ~ n,nintenance ~ what has been foundc
lay, anu 1no - tsr1 ,s.s " sIS r ishin
11u q! Eu.nS a ths @ :" sd7 end ~ nv h.
T. france Toulo ola" t. tne smotn, - NJ .9t ~
ola* .ae sno5a, muas nas ot"h sson9J !,
l. ny Hus' 1h tnahaao9 Gs af ~ tha4 acr;i;i-iun :,
> Iv Rut Would I 4nstr,a, Il Victorious, destroy t
@ hngdom Oh !taJg: Feople 40 not attSME
n 10 conquer tneH ue1g9ools ~nS1 Laey LAY
a. aEn ~ 'usY ean ~ ~ W. NET, W.
10 w,tI her ogxn ncsition tn mntntai1 in Ge
= many Austria Wnula not 70 to fhe South
n | search Of fresh occupation with the &c
70 14uts " WeetAne ftaSo +no'
IA | Emperor has never spoken SO ntm
"a | IN favor OF I:ly. "The work whlt
~ I We have cont, ibufed to raiSen evident