The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-16 00:00:00

ITALY.

THE TWO TWO SICILIES.

OXON OUR OWN

NAPLES, Jut 9.

The latest incident in the sad tragedy of the
Sapri expedition is the entrance of the Cagliari
steamer Into the port of *Naples. This I have
already reported. From the N esse I the few pri,oners,
who had been kept in chains during the voyage,
were taken, with manacles round their wrists, in
five carriages, to the prisons of the Vivaria. It is
still doubtful whether these persons were taken on
board the Cagliari or on land. The authors of the
expedition, who originally left Genoa, were not
more than 31 in number. liy how many they were
followed from Bonze. is unknown. There were about
250 exiles in the Isle of l'onza, and
it is uncertain whether the whole body
followed the conspirators. The great portion
of these exiles are confined by order of the police for
various degrees of dishonesty and for theft. The
political exiles are few in number, as they, together
with the military in disgrace, are, I am now in-
formed, in Ventotene. Many of those confined in
the islands have been sent in chains to the Itagno of
Ischia, and, according to my last reports, the treat-
ment of the prisoners in .Montesarchio has become
yet more severe. The recent attempt, bold and dash.
tog as it was, has awakened little sympathy amongst
the Neapolitan liberals, whose feelings are well ex-
pressed in the following " Declaration":
An attempt PO mad and rash has produced a melare holy
impression in Naples, which has made every effort to show
her aversion to the movement. The demeanour of this coun-
try has been admirable for its gO.l sense. Najd.* has always
rejected with horror the absurdities end impieties of the
Mansinians. la the midst of the enormities of the govern-
...

mist she ham net taken account of the irritation of the people.,
on which the 1/IOZZiIIIIIOB reckoned in driving them to des-
peration, but Naples well underntanda the end at whi^h the
incessantly aims, and the MOMS which are beet adapted to it,
This end to her right, legality and constitutional guarantees.
The kingdom revolted in 11120, 1030, 1047, and in 1019, only
for ennatitutional freedom. The unhappy Dandies con-
tending for the republic in Calabria were left alone. The
Rom.. had a large number of follower., for the
constitution. The very government was compelled
to affect a neap for the constitution. in °recr to
nup4 reo. the movement in the Calabria', a movement which
was made in 1040 to ensure the liberty acquired in the pro•
coding year. This country is more proctirel than fa imagined,
and blood to now shod only for the true utility of the coun-
try, and not for mad attempt... The district of Sapri Lad no
previous warning of no 'trrege II visit as that of the Mau.
zinnia., and of the delinquents from Pangs. Without any
provision whatever, they announced the republic with acts of
violence, to which neemgity compelled them; no that as
people of the country were obliucol to defend their cottages
and their property against peroono to theta of a strange
aspect and an unknown tongue, and who tare with them
no signs of conciliation. The capital in in • state of conster-
nation on 11(1/t1m of thin grievous episode; and, though it
betrayed nu sympathy fur that madness, it sees itralf ha-
mmed more than ever by the police, by arrest* of many .piet
persons, and by threats of fire and plunder.

NAVAL AND MILI2ARY.

THE RELNFORCENIENTS FOR INDIA.

A steam squadron is to he sent to Judi... As the exi-
gences of the service have already absorbed the muuber of
seamen actually voted, it is intended to apply to parliament
fur an additional vote of '2.000 seamen. A considerable force
of artillery is to he dispatched by the mast rapid cenveyanos
at heed ; and in this arm, as it appears from the reports
forwarded home, the Bengal establishment is, unfortunately,
deficient. With regard to the regiments sexually ordered to
the scene of hostilities—indepeudeutly of the regiments
which have been moved from the other presidencies end from
the Permian Gulf upon the dieturbed diet-els—the Enter which
had been appropriated to theCbueese openitiODA has been inters
eepted at l'uint de °elle by autunionsos from Lord Cottony,
and this measure has received the entire approval sad con-
firmation of the authorities at home. In order to till up the
opening in the Chine service caused by the wtth•lrawal of
these truom it is proposed to despatch a betalion of Marines
to Hong Kong with the least possible delay.

PORTS3IOI.7III, Jrr.v 15.
Three hundred and forty otlicwrs and men of the
88th Connaught Ranger. embarked today on boned the
exiling transport Surrey, for conveyance to India. She ham
gone out of harbour, and will aril early to-morrow. Yenter-
dey 252 oaken and men 4.1 the 7th Royal Fusiliers em-
barked on board the transport Sir Georg Seymour,
which lux nailed with them for India to-day. The following
are the arrangements at present made for the embarkations
for India :—Stkb Connaught Itangern—Jul Id, per Surrey,
366 men; July 17. per Calabar. 252 men ; July 22, per Cam-
bodia, 258 men. 7th Fusiliers—July 21, per Rowdies; 240
turn; per Seringapatant, 252 men; per Owen Glendower,
3110 men._

Intimation arrived to-day that tLe following othrr
would go out to India immediately:—The 20th. 34th, Tll°4
and 07th ltegiments, the 2nl battalion of the Ride Brigade,
and a powerful fort* of Royal Artillery. The Vulcan,
screw troop-ship, is being gut ready fur immediate benioe for
this duty.

CHATHAM, Jt Is 15.

..... _
An order has been received by Colonel li. Jervis
from the Horse Guards, directing that recruiting parties are
to proceed immediately to various station in Great Britain
and Inland for the purpose of raising men for the ("Boeing
depots of the Provisional Battalion, the headquarters of which
are now serving in India, vie.: 10th Foot, 24th, 29111, 32nd,
62nd Light Infantry, 60th Rides, 61st. 74th Highlanders,
78th Highlander., 81st. 86th, and 87th Royal Irish Fu.iliere.
The above depots have furnished nearly 3,000 men for the re-
giments in India.

ADIIIRALTT, JULY 15. APPOINTMF.NTS.-411p.
twin J. Robb (1841), to be side-de-camp to the Queen.
Commander J. Secemnbe (1855), to the Vulcan.
Lieutenants: G. Borlue (1855), to the Vulcan; W. Fe
Stone (1848), to the Leopard.
Masters F. B. Hennaed (1852) and E. J. Kemp (1856),
to the Coast-guard.
Paymaster John Lyon, to the Amethyst.
Midshipman W. B. S. Brooke, to the Leopard.

The following six regiments of infantry are named
as likely to mooed to India Se soon as transports for their
onnveyanoe can be procured, viz. ..—the 20th Regiment, the
34th Iteginient, the 42nd Highlanders, the 54th Regiment,
the 97th Regiment, and the Rifle Brigade (2m.1 battalion.)
A sad accident occurred at Darmstadt a few days
ago. A battery wee firing at a mark, and behind a posprt
just below the mark an officer, Lieutenant &batten, and
some men IMO stationed to note tlic result of each discharge.
The lieutenant after a while imprudently raised hioieolf just
above the parapet and at the same moment a (Almon was
fired, and the ball carried off his head.