The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-10 00:00:00

-.I boo
copiously

_- by
Peninsular
German

-the
unreservedly
' hew
do
Wee

A trite's-
someomo

sesisties
obtilabyr
win&
Otis

I 7. 1:f
i
. Ili
111
--
• rtillit DAILY NEWS; LONDON MORNING a
P623=tirsai =Velum, sat n il
1wirP?AT•#...........ve5••-b es dsb "
1 l."
Nd"wit'VLiirl.."•=4.6lo=26 wo=nras- •
ilimeli
8186.1011111.11 NEIN si antarietn apkntrartrute .
wiry witoratine nue aninurenis 8
ri Moir. -
tromp
seeerva ADVISTIIIINIIITIL I
h; A" reeeseiFer e1....e1e
.iszos
mom* .•
MisreVrreson,=="l"4 a eleareer eal ~Ise WI t
iat% .el ear rem= le Ks Medea; et st I
syll ei, le *Min 11e.....e..=,...1.1.R1 eleKveii. e
114.1 al
=USB= eeeer.
4 1 1
aloe Oxpreoo. ,
TO 0011111811PONDI1(TR.
Ilemememme imeries eir vme nseirei.* Uwe= ball% POWs 1
dee mak i. el ibe Wok te. Ileserrteeraiee. tv 'vermin car lie 1
destelirmia.
RATMAJLEIT.
!
Trrarrerhg% 404 OilAel, terml.
re=e4norar.-
Sthr. Kr. leadosees erull I_ll* AeiWOORINITI
ILI TR Kr. Omeeee re MK K t
1
1 I
1913111,7 a Kr 0. Kreo.-,krit__
_lke
". a. *PINS rim . -, ti.
15'n : worms," lestme=oess we
at.i7e.........""74.."—=
"nriiiloa NOR
Zerraf,... liZite23.-ISTiLTWAO rOl.ll. Nam ItgAtt.'
..• ........—Asi TEX ea- Or GLOOM Ilears. &
metes aoll Warr ; inn Y. Ilomee..-Oommee el lelleset L
aloll WATIIIi AT Loam' DILIDOI.
Wasiesn=imr"4" t 1M7.:*........= ma era
LONDON, WEDNESDA 7, MARCIE 10.
i --e---
Dram) the emu years that we have been
mourning the ateof Pomo, we ham boos Ml-
dently convinced of his innocence of even political
arms, by the testimony of men who, like Mr.
ot,orrrorte, were not likely to be preprinting in
favour of any member of secret societies or any
preacher of revolutionary doctrines. We ham alt
carmine warranted in taking upon trust the facts
that PORRIO'II political views and opinions were
• those which he avowed ; sod that those views were
! oceepatille with a place in the ILtno's Government
and in the ll.Dro's andidsase. We knew that the
King of the Tho Stating &rind his counsel, and
treated him as a trate:way stateseesa up to the
t time of his arrest; and those who were well ore-
-1 '
quieted with the fasts of the came unanimously
assured am that no (Mame misted which would in
the slightest degree warm t his areviction aed punish-
runt for treason, car my miner political °Braes. We
now know more: we have learnt it at the end of the
seven years, daring which the image of POKES° in
his dungeon, with all the torturing and digesting
acomories of the 410" hes east a gloom over moor
t an hour of life to hundreds of themes& of people in
I the few countries of the world where the doings of
despots and the ullbrings of their vied.. are
4 allowed to be spoken of. There ie probably soareely
an educated man in Great Britain, in the United
f States, in Piedmost, or in dints/eland, who
I' 4 has not, at various these within these seven
years, felt the fate of Potato u a personal
morrow, embittering his gayest loan when the
thought of that prison and its intolerable arrange-
ments occurred. Yet somothing remained for
uto learn. Ilia defeats at the trial was known to
i ' us only by report. We were leak... d, and we be-
lamed it, that his exposition left no urine for his
• cenriction--beaving out of view the Whereas
severitise which followed it ; but we had never mesa
the defence. It was got rid of by the proem:Mors.
I 1 Every copy was believed by then to have hem Mori
and destroyed ; but it was not so. The policy of
eapprenioa always bile. One espy, at lout, was
i . Il'
I preserved by being buried in a garden at Naples ;
and there are no doubt more. This printed and
authorised original wan conveyed hither by an
. • English lady of rank ; and a translation of it is pub-
lished in pamphlet form asompanied by a dom-
. went which given the other side of the question-
the case of the King of NAeLna, as presented in his
" Menial of Private Inetrastioas to the Polio," of
I his kingdom. Considering the impression made by
Mr. GLAMOR ['Slater to Lord AB IMAM on the
State Prosecution, in Naples, including his account
of Potato's position-(much aggravated since
that date, February, 1861)-and the strong national
occasion which we now have for interest in orate
prosecutions in Naples, this pamphlet will no doubt
be very extensively read. It seems to tae that It is
every citizen's balms to read it, in order to form
a judgment on the duty of the English citizen at
home. The case will be seen to involve a good
deal more than satisfying oar minds as to the Mere
of Potato's case, and teaching us what to think of
the chances of poor Warr and PARR. It cootaias
some things which every elector should have in view
in connexion with Parliament; and it indicates to
non-electors I. what direction to exert, at this mo-
ment, such infirmte u they have. While it is cer-
tain that our relations with political reform will be
discussed, in Parliament and =it of it, more copiously
within the next few weeks than for many a past
year, such a revelation as this pamphlet affords
cannot be neglected by any citizen who cares to know
1 his rights and to do his duty, under the shadow of
foreign despotism, and in the presence of its victims,
Potato is in chains, fettered to a wretched ono-
-1 1
rads, pining in damp, filth, total seclusion from the
outride world, and consequent sickness and mental
) mom, for twenty-fear years, on a charge of de-
siring " the Italian unity." Potato always desired,
and avowed the desire, of an Italian unity, which
the KIK° ales professed to think a good thing se
long as Potato oat at his council-board and was ono
II of tie ministers. The "Italian unity" desired by
POOlO was simply a league between the Peninsular
Governments each ea existed among the German
States, and in tie spirit of the modifications which
were at that time going hrward there. This aim
of an Italian Federation was held in common by the
millions of the time, emptaotly presented to the
1 11 Kura is council, and openly and unreservedly
sanctioned by him. The Erne would not hoer
of Potato's reigning whoa he desired to do
so : the limo vent Momently, when Pomo was
ill, to know when he amid retern to the esuncil,
I board: the Lava committed to him the task of
*ming a neer Administration; and when Potato
at length obtained leave to role, the Rine was
perpetually @satin to him it ea spiekm, sod fee
advice en mein( events. The Kura ill now killing
b lupins torturing to death the same man whom
. kmthes mentioned-so ohmage having taken pion
ill in that era's views, cad ionises whatever bariag
been proved against his, These two parts of the
nary were known before, in a general way. This
le pamphlet exhibits an intermediate staged which
every Englishman Morita be hdemed.
Poem's defence counts mainly of a narrative of
the plots of the police against him, in order to make
trim oat guilty of conspiring to promote an "Italian
1 N amitydit, " anodic sort, by memo of secret Meson-
ll 11 ' able association. It is of Imo eeesermge
here that Potato's dislike of secret sedition
was always potations, and that, in *lawn
onatitutimal government, he had gat mist
he desired, as fag as Naples was concerned. Theis
• Ma „
' * • .1! IL .