The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-20 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

persons arrested, the evidence was set each as would pro.
cure" a conviction in a court of justice.
In plainer worda," I answered, " you have resolved to
accept as corichnive the denunciation of spies whom you
de not bring hoe to face with the accused." And this,
without apparent shame, 11. Carafe frankly admitted to be
the state of the clue ; rep mting, that he was aware they
could not procure a legal conviction, but that they had no
doubt whatever of the guilt of the accused.
I asked whether he or any one else could believe that •
man like Prince Torella would be • leader in a seditious but
childish demonstration • and he at once replied that he did
not believe it, and that the prince's arrest had been an
" error," which was speedily remedied.
begged M. Carafe not to talk of a man in Prince Torella's
pceition being arrested by mistake; for that the only
" error " which was evident was a miscalculation of me
effect upon the public which had been produced by the

I asked whether Prince Camporeale, who hel concealed
himself, was a dangerous character, and with regard to
I was told that I aught convey to him the assurance that he
might return hotne without being molested.
I then aid that the Marquis de Bella had been told that
if he pre . tep 'he should receive passport. se, the
fros, hut that he dared not put himself in the hands of
the polls, as husorence no longer protected a man from
tin • country where he ts not allowed to disprove
the Shiite bretigbt spine him; and M. Carafe ern-
pewerieVine to convey to him the promise that he would
be &Michelle 'here the country.
I asidall the laments in my power to persuade the
government to pause in the fatal mums in which they have
embarked, and I especially pointed out that, at • moment
when the adikkeistration is without a president or beedB
odium of time measures would fall direst uPels the
himself, and I concluded by sayim that as I felt ova
both 4 his atriey and elite
trastrist=rais wiser mantels Are beeped to, MPS
In him to request for me the honour of an audience, in
order that when the catastrophe arrives I may not bare
upon my conscience the reflection that I bad not done
all in my power to save an inexperienced Sovereign from
impending ruin.
H. Carafe promised to convey my request to the Ring,
but I have not yet received an answer.
The French and Spanish ministers have held the same
language as myself. —I have, &c.,
(Signed) EMIT ELLIOT.
LORD J. litrtoiTlL TO pare. lILLIOT.
Foreign-office, March 19, 1800.
Sir,—Her Majesty's government approve the step taken
by you, as reported in pray despatch of the 3rd of March, to
ask an audience of the Bing with a view.of doing all in your
power to save au inexperienced sovereifirom impending
ruin. It is not probable, nor is it, i to be desired.
that the government of the Two Weiler should continue for
any long time td form a marked contrast to the govern-
ment of Northern and Central Italy. It is, therefore, the
obvious interest of the King of the Two Sicilia, to endea-
vour to gain the affection, of hi people by attention to their
lreilaro, and by respecting the principles of law and of
justice in his treatment of morseled persons.
(84104 J. Menu.