The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-14 00:00:00

TEB REAPOLI7.I.Y BULBS.

The following noblemen and gentlemen have con.
meted to form part of a committee to make a public appeal
Lr funds in aid of the Neapolitan ex.les:—Earl of Shaftes-
bury, chairman; Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Cubs*
Earl of Harrowby, Earl Granville, Earl of Durham, Earl of
Zetland, Viscount Parnmeton, Lord John Eawll, Load
Bishop of London, Lord Ov,rstooe, Lord Bslper, the Muter
of the Rolla, Right Hon. D. Ellice, M.P., the Attorney-
General for Ireland, M.P., Lord ealthorpe, Lord Lyndhurst,
Lord Cranworth, Eight Hon. T. Milts:. Gibson, M.P., the
Right Hen. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Hon. A. Kinnard,
M.P., Right Ram lift D. Dead's, Eight Hon. Sir B. Hall,
Right Hoe. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. Klaglake,
the Dees of Bt. P■d'e, Sir J. Remedee, M.P., Mr. R.
Mondrian Mikes, 11. P., Sir B. Brodie, Bart., Mr. W.
Brown, M.P., Mr. W. Beaumont, 111. P., Mr. John Forster,
Mr. J. B. Heath, and Mr. M. J. Higgins. The 11. m. A.
Kinnard, 1, Pail-mall Best, acts as Mesmer ; and Mr.
Panimi, of the Brit;sh Museum, mho% secretary. Temporary
aloes have been tabu at No. 118, Pall-mall.

dome at leant of the illustrious mew ere now in the metro-
polis. Bigoori Luigi Bettembrinl, Ha&elle Bettembrinl, end
Silvio Stephan'', have arrived from Cork, at the Bath Hotel,
Arlington-street, Piccadilly. They are meeting with the
moat cordial exprenions of sympaty, both M this and the
ester country, upon whose shores they landed. A goodly
sum by this time has been raised in Cork for their more
peening wants, and autscription-Nets are opened at some of
the west-eed clubs. _ _

The following le from the Cork Reporter On Thursday
the mayor, mount anted by Messrs. Jennie", end Nagle,
waled on them illustrious sufferers, to carry to them the
present amount of our fellow t twrismen's tribute, 1001. The
following gentlemen from amonget the mike were chosen to
assist, according to their need, their estociatee :—Tice Duo
de Csballino, the Barone Posrio, Signor Spay/into, Professor
of Philosophy. The warmest feelings of kindness were ex-
premed towards our fellow townsmen, and one of the gentle•
men having asked Poetic, for hie autograph, he wrote as
followe Having been kindly requested for my autograph
by an honoured gentleman, I cannot better comply with this
derire than by expressing, to the Most Worthy Meyer of
Cork and the citizens of this flourishing city, our sense of the
most deep gratitude, in my mama and them of my dearest
companions is mile.' "
Mr. Ararat, the Mayor of Cork, has addressed the follow-
ing to a eotempoury :—" It is now ale days since Baron
Carlo Peoria, with his noble bind of softies companions
and co-patriotr, !Andel on our chores. We received them
with the deep sympathy which their Irish indium; imprison-
ment evoked, and the veneration and respect that their pur e
and untarnished patriotism demands. Yoe may truly, that
in the history of continental turmoils egos 11116, there le not
an Whine to be found of men who have suffered such
grievous wrongs with bandit so entirely deem There wee an
imposseke at fleet abroad that they bed employed violence le
tatieg poreemsionof the vessel which wasehartered to carythms
to New York. This turns out to be • mistake; but, had they
been compelled to resort to violence, It would have born vio-
lence without dishonour, for they l ledged no parole. lam
at able even now to discover by whit sort of compact Ferdi-
nand 111., King of Naples and the Two Siciies, wee GNAW
to delegate his executive authority of head gaoler to the cep-
tin of en Animism ship, or by what authority, save that
surmised by the companies* of slave ships, the caption of
the David Stuart stipulated to latd tic freight of Neapolitan
prieenem on the Eel shore, of America. Cast oat by their
own country, or rather by their own despotic ruler, with the
wide ocean around them, upon which no earthly mmareb
he, ever marked the boundary of a ktrgdorn, and the
northern stars of Muth above them, they wart have been
more or Ws than human had they token any course but
that which they bad adopted. We feel justly proud that
they should have honoured our harbour by first landing
here. A number of thee pt looters kiseed the very ground
as they come ashore. We SAW with hot indignation the
mate of the ohaias and manacles on their melee and their
I wrists; even 'Baron Carlo Pumice who held the high aloe
of Minister of State, bears these marks, and will bear them
to his grave: end we observed with silent morrow the efforts
made by many of these gentlemen to conceal their decayed
apparel beneath their Neapolitan cloaks. The inhabit.nts of
Cork, whom I have always found to be both prompt and
liberal In the reli.4 of the distressed, commenced a colletrion
to most their Immediate wants, but I feel with yott, sir, that
their case is oft which demands the support and sympathy
of the natim—end nut of this nation only ; and as you have
recommended that a public subscription should be rattled on
their behalf, I shall feel obliged by your allowing me to
Initial each subscription by your placing my name on the
list for 1001., for which I seed you a cheque."
The Lord Mayor, when on the point of leaving the touch
at the Mansion-house on Setutdey, said, I have this morn-
ing received • tette r from a gentleman who sends a guinea
for the Neapolitan miler, and recommends that a public sub.
scription should at once be opened on their behalf. The
subject had previously been before me, end several gentlemea
of influence, member. cf parliament, and others, have waited
upon me with the view of forwarding such an object. I
now wish tr lay publicly that I shall be most happy to re-
ceive subscriptions on behalf of these exiles, and I believe
those mulsoct Malcom will flow in liberally, for 'unsure all Eng-
lend joins to sympathies with them noble Neapolitans on
their restoration to Matti, as it unites in indignation at the
tyranny which has so beg hell than patriots in chains, im-
prisonment, and wore. than slavery ; sad I am happy to state,
from the information of a gentleman In a high position, who
waited upon me this mon hug, that these Italians ere not now
in Ireland, nor even in a distant I art of England, but that
they me at this moment in London. It has been suggested
to me that I should call a public mating for the organise-
Um of a committee to receive and administer the fund
which will, I doubt not, be speedily created from the mag-
n.ficeot contributions of the rich end the humble offerings
of the comparatively Not ; and it is my retention forth-
with to organise a committee, similar to that organised by
Lord Mayor Fienie for the Indian Mutiny Fuld, for that
purpose. I need hardly my that I shall gladly avail my-
self of the co operation of others, and that I look for a crea-
tion of a fund wet tby of the men for whose geed it will be
administered, and of a country where ',tett), is always
priced and merietiam always teipeorel."
At a meeting of the Matylebone vinery on Saturday, a
dsinnienthotitliwiertl
qauenpu..ruttiblirog,,usthaileyer angnodftotihuagiticou"ennt.teial..hploy,...ce.sigiFitiohwstaahpeurcopwprme-.
mimearaila of the inhabitants with the sufferings of the
exiles ia the cause of liter:3, and constitutional freedom.
The request was of course at once acceded to, end it was
slated that Mr. Smith had °Stet the use of Drury-lane
Theatre for • genitor parlors.

BIRTHS, DEATIIs, AND MARRIAGES, IN SCOTLAND.
—This owning was lamed the fourth anneal report of the
Registrar-General of Births, Deaths, and Mai:inn, in Soot-
land, in 1868. It appears that of 104,193 births daring the
year (53,826 males and 30,369 females), 9,253 were MAW-
mate. The deaths dwieg the year numbered 83,632, or
31,800 males sad 31,872 fern dr. The total number of =w-
ringers was 19,603. Tho gre.tent numbs of marriages In
Sostland take pima, it applies, In June, and tho fewest in
April.
REVIVALIST PRIACIIERS.—Our attention has been
celled to the distressing circumstances seising out of what is
termed a" tea icor in a religions community. For envied
wen pantile Rev. J. C. Mahatmas has been hailing serving
and preaching is the Wesleyan Reformers Chapel, and the.
Doneuter,tccrowdedcongregations; and we hear
that, In some instance., hissed and earnestness have been at-
tended with ovaohgo;d. Unfortonytely,however, ait nly Innen-
table result has been produose in two ones. Sarah Twiby,
mpst 30 years, who tended with her father, attended Ye.
Ildbourea's revival seniors; and the remarks which fell
from the preoeber crewed upon her mind so deep sod power-
ful an impression that her rerun wee overthrown. She be-
came ue.b'e to control her actions; sod her r wend
Pt Wakefield Asylum has been rendered imperative. Anne
Stapleton, the eof Mr. T. Staple•on, had been to hear
Mr. Idilbourne on Sunday the 27th of February, and what
be enfurcel in the course of his el:venetian. so
preyed upon bee mind, after she n tumid borne, that the
effete was alarming to witness. She became gradually;
wane; 'mashed the windows in the boom, and conducted.
hermit otherwise with so much violence that it sea necessity.
to place her under restraint. A certiticite fir her removal to-.
Wakefield was given; and ender the direction of Gee board'
of guardians, she was conveyed to the solom. Her affliction
I is, however, wondered to be a temporary derangement.—.
Deriesater Gazette.
JMRDIALLY LITERARY SOCIETY.—Thin society,
which wee set on foot some yens ego for the purple of in-
vestigatiog on the spot the bi•t ry and ant nuttier; of the
Holy Land, so unaccountably neglected by the great bulk of
the English resideats, has resumed its nwatinv, under the'
presidency of her Britannic Majest)'s Canal, Dlr. Fem.,
The opining threes treated of the duties sad Friel.
Ines of the British residents in Jerasaleni. There were
net most of the European consuls, and several diet
iegaisaein
travellere. Persons in Englund desirous of aiding WO,
weal la its interesting labours, by oorropoadenoe or other-
wire, say aentratia(cata with the Rev. J. B. M'Caul,
Xa/011111.