The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-09 00:00:00

soubriquets of " Apostles," and other self-sacrificing
offices, will be performed-at Portici.

Three Cabinet Messengers—Castelli, Giannini,
and Bezzi—left Naples with despatches last Satur-
day, one directed to Turin, Paris, and London ;
another'to Munich and Berlin, and a third to Vienna
ankSt. Petersburg. It is surmised that they were
the 'bearers of protests against the annexation of
Tuscany and Parina, over which this family affects
to have some hereditary rights. Robert, the ex-
Duke of Parma, is a Bourbon, and one of the titles
of the Monarch of this country is Grand Duke of
Tuscany. Protests are, however, but paper pellets
now•-a-days, and might well have been spared,
especially in such a cause. It certainly would be
no additional motive to the populations of those
Duchies to return to their allegiance to their late
Sovereigns that the Bourbons of Naples held certain
reserved rights to the sovereignty of those States.
I see no disposition here to introduce the slightest
change in the government of the country, and, in
fact, the best that could be desired for this country
is an increase of excesses. Mere palliatives, tem-
porary cessations froth illegality and brutality, will
prove only delusions. We must come to principles,
and so long as the present dynasty occupies the
throne of the .Two Sicilics, the constitution, and
that of 1848, is the only remedy for ills which
must continue so long as there are no clucks on
Sovereign caprices. I have said the constitution of
1848, because that is the "legal state," and has
never been officially abolished, and because, as the
granting of that constitution was doubtless commu-

nicated to the several Governments of Europe, it is
that constitution which is recognised by the Sove-
reigns through their Ministers. Of course, the
Royalists say that the people are not ripe for such
a measure, and so they have said since 1820, and so
will they say to 1920, while they take not one single
step, but just the contrary, to prepare them for the
exercise of new privileges. Yet Northern and Central

Italy and various other parts of Europe hold nearly
600 Neapolitan exiles, of whom a list of 200 or
thereabout, distinguished by their talents lies before
me. My list contains the names of 12 ex-Ministers,
32 ex-Deputies, 26 military men, 35 professors with
degrees, 3 magistrates, 16 proprietors, 29 civil em-
ployes, and many of the nobility. Of course, it is
possible to exhaust the wealth of a country, and
then exclaim, " See hov; poor it is ;" but the men
whose names I see before me are enriching and
adorning other parts of Italy by their talents, and
some of them have been elected as Deputies to the
new Italian Parliament. , How much might they
have contributed to the glories of their own country !
Power is, however, very dear, and the stick and the
dungeon will not willingly be abandoned as instru-
ments of government. Since writing I have heard
of more arrests, and among them of a lady. It is
perfectly true that, as I assured ),ou, not one, but
several, if not all, of those who were "relegati" to
Capri the other day had their wrists bound so tight
that the impression remained a long time after.
I send you a list of the prisoners in Santa Maria
Apparente upon which you may depend. It may
be worth publication, and if it be given to the world
it will have an opportunity of seeing in what manner
justice is administered in this country :

NOMINAL LIST OF POLITICAL PRISONERS DETAINED IN
SANTA MARIA APPARENTE UP TO THE 31ST OF
MARCH, 1860.
PERSONS SUPPOSED TO BE CONNECTED WITH THE
CAUSE OF MILANO.

1. Attansio Dramis, S. Giorgio, in Cosenza, Gendorme ;
date of imprisonment—December 10, 1856 ; cause of arrest—
having been fellow-student with Agesilao Milano, in the
halo-Greco College ; acquitted by a general Court-martial ;
now suffering in an awful dungeon.
2. Francesco Mead, Santa Sofia, in Cosenza, gentleman;
Dec. 11, 1856; arrested in Naples, because Dramis, in writ-
ing to‘Milano, had inquired where he lived.
3. Ora4io Rinaldi, Spezzano Albanese, in Cosenza, law-
yer; Dec. 11, 1866; arrested in Naples, for having been
fellow-student with Dramis and Agesilao Milano at the
Italo-Greco College.
4. Giuseppe Marchiano, Spezzano Albanese, in Cosenza;
lawyer ; Deo. 11, 1856 ; arrested in Naples, for being a
countryman and a relative of a certain Antonio Nociti, an
emigrant.
5. Domenico De Stefano, Rossano ; Dec. 11, 1866;
arrested in Naples, for having resided with the aforesaid
Nociti.

6 and 7. Alfonso and Isidoro Gentili, Paola, lawyers ;
Dec. 11, 1856 ; arrested in Calabria, and conveyed to
Naples, for having wished to be remembered in a letter
written to Milano by Domenico Antonio Marchese (released
from prison 14 months ago).
8. Gullelmo Tucci, S. Cosmo, in Cosenza, lawyer, Do-
cember 14, 1836; arrested in Naples, for having been a
friend and fellow-student with Milano, Dramis, and Rivaldi
at the Italo-Greco College.
9. Domenico Francalanza, Rossano, physician; January
3, 1857 ; arrested in Naples, for having been acquainted
with Dramis and Nociti.
10. Lelio Gatti, Cosenza, physician; December 20,
1857; arrested in Cosenza, for a greeting in a letter written
by Milano's brother. in-law.
11 Eugenio Conforti, S. Benedetto Ullano, physician;
January 14, 1857 ; arrested in his native country, being a
countryman of Milano's, and held as a Liberal by the police
(attendibil*) since 1848-49.
12. Raffacle Frioli, Acri, in Cosenza, lawyer; January
30, 1857; arrested in his native country; supposed to be
acquainted with Milano and Dramis.
13. Pietro Antonio Basile, S. Giorgi, in Cosenza, gen-
tleman ; February 4, 1867 ; arrested in his native country ;
supposed to be acquainted with Milano and Dramis.
14. Raffaelle Aiello, Cosenza, tailor; February 5, 1857;
arrested in his native country; supposed to be acquainted
with Milano.
PERSONS ARRESTED OUT OP SUSPICION AND WITHOUT
BEING PROSECUTED.

1. Igino Mirarchi, S. Soste, in Catanzero, lawyer; June
19, 1857 ; arrested in Naples ; suspected by the police.
2. Vincenzo d'Ambrosio, Naples, tailor; June 19, 1857;
arrested in Naples ; suspected by the police.
3. Salvatore Fittipaldi, Naples, merchant ; July 5, 1857 ;
arrested in Naples ; suspected by the police.
4. Giuseppe Saffioti, Naples, lawyer ; July 7, 1857 ; ar-
rested in Naples ; suspected by the police.
'5
and 6. Carlo and Luigi Giordano, residents in Naples,
gentlemen; Sept. 29, 1859; arrested in Naples; suspected
by the police.

7. Gaetano del Mercato, Salerno, lawyer; Oct. 1, 1859;
arrested in Naples, for having
in'
a fictitious name up
to this date, while involved in political trials in 1848 in
_ _