out of the treaty,/ POSTSCliIPT.
any chance of pry
oral, Naples with the consent and support of France, is too much opposed to the wishes of the Emperor to pass without official disavowal." The Count of Syracuse has written to his uncle, the King of Naples, imploring him to abdicate—and "sere our house from the curses of all Italy." "Europe," he says, "and your people will take account of the sublime sacrifice, and you will be able, sire, confidently to lift up your face towards God, who will reward that magnanimous act of your Majesty. Your heart, thus tempered afresh by affliction, will open to the noble aspirations of patriotism, and you will bless the day when you generously sacrificed your- self for the greatness of Italy." The l'atrie of last night, reporting intelligence from Naples to the 30th, says— Tranquillity prevails in the city. The King helda review of some re- giments, which have been despatched to Castellamare. The expected mili- tary demonstration in favour of annexation to Piedmont has been ad- journed. Garibaldi has left Calabria, but it is not known in what di- rection. Decisive events are expected to take place shortly." From Genoa comes a report that Garibaldi entered Monteleone on the 27th instant, and that he had succeeded in transporting his whole army to the mainland.