Garibaldi is in Calabria—so say a dozen telegraphic de- spatches
from good sources of intelligence, Messina among them. It appears to be probable that he* has effectually circumvented the enemy. First he threw on to the opposite shore a picked com- pany, who were to carry a fort by a coup de main, if possible. The chosen band landed, but the surprise failed, and the men took to the mountains. In the meantime Garibaldi kept silence ; held his army in readiness on the beach ; collected shipping ; and worried the Neapolitans every night by demonstrations. They kept a good look out upon the point over against Messina; anti while thus engaged, the Italian chief sent his soldiers across theiatraits at other points. Some appear to have landed at Bag- .nazasoa the North, the bulk at Melito on the South of Reggio. But this may not turnout to be correct; it may prove that the whole force descended at Wit°, a conjecture that would account for there- ported cdpture of Reggio. It is added that the fort at Scylla has also been taken ; and if these deeds have been accomplished, early this week Garibaldi must have been master of both sides of thvaraits. Insurrection has already shown itself, and a pr- visional government is said to have been set up at Potenza the heart of the kingdom. The court of Naples is in a stitteof great alarm, and ready to fly at the first shot. The Count of Aquila has been banished by the Ministers, on the ground, it is confidently stated, that he had conspired with the republicans to overturn the Government, hoping in the confusion to become 'King. He protests, somewhat too warmly, that he is a stout constitutionalist. Now that Garibaldi has entered Naples, Austria, it is said, will send a note to the Great Powers, declaring her resolve, not to act aggressively, but to defend Venetia.
The latest version of the Taplitz arrangement is, that Prussia will assist Austria and go to war with France, in case that Power should assail Venetia ; and of course the whole Confede- ration would be up were France to menace the Rhine. How far this version is accurate, we have no means of knowing.
The Constitutional party in Hungary and in the Council of the Empire appear to be making progress. The Feast of St.- Stephen has been kept at Pesth, Benedek and the Primate as- sisting at the national celebration. In the Grand Committee of the Council, the Hungarian programme of self-government for all the provinces of the empire has been carried by a majority of six to one ; the Ministers being in the majority. It is still, however, a question of good faith on the part of the monarch and his intimate advisers. 'We observe a report that the Em- peror of Russia has done special honour to the Emperor of Aus- tria on the birthday of the latter.
The Emperor Napoleon is on his way to visit those new ac- quisitions of territory—Savoy and Nice. He is attended by the Empress.
