The Sun. — 1860-06-21 (London, England)

ROME, THURSDAY.  According to official intelligence addressed from Naples to the Holy Father, no infraction of public ordcr has yet taken place in Calabria.  Aci-Reale, and, besides obtaining forced supplies of provisions, he insisted upon a contribution of 6,000 ounces, or, in default, threatened to burn the town. He succeeded in extracting 2,000 ounces. Such are the Neapolitan  " On Friday afternoon a Neapolitan war steamer came in from Palermo with the Bth Sharpshooters, It had been rumoured that the troops in Palermo had capitulated; this confirmed it. The troops were to be removed as soon as practicable, and to return whence they came. Thus the Bth Sharpshooters were sent here, whence they had started. During Saturday there were rumours of disturbance having commenced in Calabria, at Monteleone, Catanzaro, and Cosenza. Towards the evening the only Neapolitan steamer of war in port began to take in troops, and left during the night for Pizzo. This steamer returned yesterday, and this morning has again started with troops for the same destination. There is very little communication between this and the opposite coast, and thus more room is given for rumours. It is said .(and it is not unliaely) that a landing has been effected in Calabria by a strong band of Italian patriots.  " On Sunday, at noon, an Austrian steam frigate arrived at Palermo. The news learnt was that there were still 10,000 soldiers at the Mole waiting for steamers to embark; that, though armed, they were afraid of some of Garibaldi's bands disobeying orders and attacking them, and had obtained from that General a guard of protection of 150 men. Thirteen military bands had deserted, and the streets of Palermo were enlivened all the day with music. The Fort of Castellamare was still occupied by the Neapolitans, who would embark, as well as those at the Mole, on the arrival of steamers, and yesterday (Sunday) they would most likely have left. Daily and numerous desertions were taking place. Ten dollars were paid to every private with arms and accoutrements—four dollars without them. The Austrian Captain (a Venetian), expressed a supreme contempt at the cowardly behaviour of the Royal troops, and observed that if Francis 11. had no better hopes than the defence of such, he had better at once seek refuge with the Emperor at , Vienna.  "Among the troops here (Messina), there aro daily desertions, not only of privates, but of officers and sub-officers. On several occasions the sentinels on guard during the night have decamped. It is a disease that seems on the increase. This morning the Archimede, a small mercantile steamer, now in the employ of the Neapolitan Government, arrived from Naples, bringing again the celebrated Marshal Affan de Rivera, who takes command of all troops here, the late commander, General Russo, being recalled to Naples. From such a brute as Don Affan we may expect nothing but brutality. The postage stamps with the Bomba head are not any longer efficient for letters for any place out of the district of Messina. " Afternoon.—lt has leaked out from the Archimede that the Court of Naples are preparing for a run. The Royal treasures have been embarked upon two steamers that keep up their steam day and night. A telegraphic despatch has ordered Affan de Rivera to proceed to command there. Several boats have arrived from Reggio with Royalists ; nothing has yet broken out in that town, but the aspect is menacing. Any news of the defection of the troops at Monteleone would cause a revolt. Letters by the Caradoc from Palermo state that the Neapolitan troops were being removed gradually; that two French transportshad arrived (chartered by the Government) to assist in the operation ; that Garibaldi was planting cannon against the fort of Castellamare, so that in case the garrison do not evacuate by the time stipulated, their memories may be refreshed ; that the municipal body bad been summoned by Garibaldi to decide on the fate of Sicily, and it was expected the vote would be annexation. It is said that the Government have sent emissaries to Palermo to murder Garibaldi.  " The direct boat is in from Marseilles. The Neapolitan missions to the Governments of France and England, begging their interference, have failed. Both have refused, and have limited themselves to express their regret that their good advice had been despised.