The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-20 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1860.

DEVON UNION *MING COMPANY.
(Lim ).
Capital, 2,000,
In 12,000 Shares of £1 each.
Deposit ss. per Share on application, and the remainder in
calls, if required, of 55., at intervals of pot less than three
months, of which due notice will be given.
DIRECTORS.
William Clarke, Esq., Shipowner, Liverpool.
William Douglas, Esq., Merchant, Liverpool.
Thomas Fawell, Esq., Stourbridge.
John Manners, Esq., Rutland-gate, Hyde Park, London.
Joseph Remfrey, Esq., 4, Cullum-street, London,
BANKERS—London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury,
London.
BROKER—Charles J. St. Alphonse, Esq., 75, Old Broad-street,
• London.
CAPTAIN AT THE MINE—Mr. Z. Williams, Wheal Friendship,
Tavistock.
PURSER--William Watson, Esq., Kelly Park, Calstock.
Offices-1, Great Winchester-street, London.
The Mine is situated in the parish of Mary Tavy, three
miles north-east of Tavistock, Devon, in the killas or clay
slate formation ; it is about five miles east of the Devon Great
Consols (which on an outlay of £1,024 has paid in dividends
£ 09,632). and immedia ely south of Wheal Friendship, which
on an outlay of £6,400 has paid in dividends £305,984, in a
similar stratum, at an equ :I distance from the gr tnite, and
having parallel lodes with the same or similar cross-courses
passing through the sett. Four lodes or the most promising
ch,racter, and producing ore of the richest quality, running
parallel to three elvan courses, have been discovered.
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS.
Captain N. ENNOR.
"I unhesitatingly say that Devon Wheal Union presents
one of the best appearances at surface of any mine in the
cuunty of Devon.'
Captain F. C. HARPUR.
"The result will, I am persuaded, be ultimately to the
satisfaction of all concerned.,
Mr. W. WATSON.
"Few mines possess such advantages and prospects, and I
strongly advise your friends to purchase largely.'
Captain Z. WILLIAMS, of Wheal Friendship.
"Taking into consideration the situation of the mine, and
the appearanoes co far as can be seen, and also the former re-
ports of the bottom of the mine, I do not hesitate to say that
it is Well worthy of an extensive trial. Looking at what is
already done, I think now that a moderate outlay will accom-
plish the end in view, and open up a profitable mine."
Captain ANTHONY PRYOR.
"I cannot help saying that I consider it (Devon Wheal
Union) a first-class project."
N.B.—Operations have already been commenced at the
mine, and it is expected that ore can shortly be obtained from
the shallow levels.
Prospectuses and plans can be obtained at the Offices of the
Company and of the Breker.

WEDDING STATIONERY, including every
requisite.—Beantifnl and elegant designs by DE LA
RUE and Co. A sample packet and price list sent free. No
charge for carriage on orders over 20s. The London Depot
for De La Rue and Co.'s manufactures—HENßY GOOD'S,
60, Moorgate-street, E.C.
Card plates and crest dies engraved in the first style, and
note papers beautifully embossed in coloured relief, or if plain,
stamped without charge. An illustrated catalogue will be
forwarded free on application.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ODIHAM RACES-TUESDAY.

The Hurstbourne Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; cer-
tain penalties and allowances. Straight half mile.

VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

MEMORANDUM.'
HORSE GUARDS, S.W., JUNE 18.
Her Majesty the Queen having signified. that it
is ber pleasure to review the Volunteer Rifle Corps
in the vicinity of London, in Hyde-Park, at four
o'clock p.m., on the 23d of June, the following di-
rections will be observed on that occasion :-
1. The Queen will leave Buckingham Palace at half-
past three o'clock p.m.
2. The Staff attending her Majesty will assemble within
the iron rails in front of the Palace at three p.m., and the
cortege will be formed as follows, via. :-
Ist. A detachment of Life Guards, preceded by an
officer of the Quartermaster General's Department.
N. The Queen's led horse, if any.
3d. The Commander-in-Chiefs Aides-de-Camp, if
present.
4th. The Aides-de-Camp to the Queen.
sth. The Deputy-Adjutant Generals, the Deputy-
Quartermaster-General, the Equerries in Waiting to the
Queen.
6th. The Adjutant-General—the Quartermaster-Ge-
neral—the Military Secretary to the General Command-
ing-in-Chief.
7th The General Commanding-in-Chief, if present.
Bth. The Princes of the Blood.
9th. The Sovereigns.
10th. The Gold Stick and Master of the Horse.
11th. The Lords-Lieutenant of the counties to 'which
the "Volunteers present belong, mounted and in uniform.
12th. The Assistant Adjutant-Generals, the Assist-
ant-Quartermaster-Generals, Deputy Assistants.
13th. Detachment of Life Guards.
3. The Queen will enter the Park at Hyde Park-corner
gate, and enter tbe enclosure near the'Achilles statue.
4. A Royal salute will be fired by the Artillery, com-
mencing when her Majesty enters the archway on Consti-
tution-hill.
5. The Volunteers will salute when her Majesty arrives
at the Royal standard, opposite the centre of the line of
contiguous columns, drawn up facing the Grosvenor-gate.
6. After receiving the salute, her Majesty will drive down
the line from right to left, escorted as before
7. When her Majesty returns to the Royal standard, the
Volunteers will march past in quick time in open column of
companies, and reform in contiguous quarter distance
columns on the original ground. During the marching past,
the Staff in attendance upon her Majesty and the Lords-
Lieutenant will be drawn up opposite the Royal standard
on either side of the band.
8. The line of contiguous columns, being reformed, will
advance and salute.
9. Her Majesty will leave the ground in the same order
as she entered it.
10. The Royal Artillery will salute as her Majesty leaves
Hyde Park.
11. The ground will be kept by the regiment of Life
Guards, and 10th llussars, off duty, and two battalions of
Foot Guards ; th&cavalry under command of the Inspector-
General of Cavan, and the Fzot Guards under the Field
Officer in Brigade Waiting.
12. A Guard of Honour from the Foot Guards will be
stationed at the Royal standard.
13. No equestrians, except the Staff who form her Ma-
jesty's cortege and the Staff of Volunteers reviewed, will be
permitted to enter the enclosure.
14. None but the Royal carriages will be permitted to
enter the enclosure.
15. The public will be admitted to the stands to be erected
by tickets from the Secretary of State for War.
16. Officers on foot, in uniform, will be admitted between
the line of stands and the marching past line.
17. All spectators are to be required to stand in rear of
Command,
the troops marking the square, which must be kept perfectly
clear.
18. Orders immediately affecting the troops reviewed will
be given by the officers in command.
JAMES YORKE SBA Adjutant-General."

WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 18.
The following arrangements will be made with
regard to those Corps of Volunteers which will be
conveyed to London by railway for the Royal re
view on the 23d inst.:—

1. The corps should be at the railway station half an hour
before the time assigned for the train to start.

2. If the size of the station will admit of it, the corps
should be formed up in line, facing the carriages; otherwise
it may be formed up outside the station.
3. Having ascertained the number of comt-artments and
their respective accommodation, the commanding officer
will tell off his line into corresponding sections, and will
wheel these sections forward, and march them to their
several carriages, under the guidance of their officers and
non-commissioned officers.

4. The Volunteers will form single file on entering the
carriages, and when seated will hold the rifle upright be-
tween the knees, the pouch being drawn round to the front
of the body.

5. The same order is to be observed in quitting the train.
6. The time of arrival in London should be about noon.

7. There will be a Staff officer on duty at each terminus,
who will communicate orders to the commanding officer of
every corps as it arrives, and a police-constable will be ap-
pointed to guide it by a prescribed route to the battalion or
brigade of which the corps is to form a part.

DE GREY AND RIPON.

The following extracts from the Field Exercise
and Evolutions of Infantry are promulgated for the
information and guidance of those Volunteer Corps
which will be present at the Review before her
Majesty, on the 23d inst., as far as the directions
therein contained are applicable to the Volunteer
Service :

REVIEW OF Two OR MORE BATTALIONS.
When two or more battalions are inspected together, they
will either be formed i-, line with intervals of six paces be-
tween them and proceed in the same manner as a single
battalion, observing the additional directions that aro given
with respect to regiments in brigade, or be formed, should
the reviewing General think proper, in a line of columns.
In this section the commands are printed as in Part V.
1. Formation in Columns.—The troops will be formed in
a line of contiguous battalion columns at quarter distance.
2. Officers and Colours will take Post in Review Order.
—" Officers and Colours to the Front."—" Quick —March."
On the word " Front" from their commanders, the officers
of each battalion will recover their swords, and on the word
" March," they will move up to the front, and place them
selves two paces in front of the column, the colours being
in the centre, and the officers sized from flanks to centre,
and at equal distances from each other, the adjutant on their
left.
3. The commanding officer will be three paces in front of
the colours, the remaining field officers two paces in front of
the line of officers, dividing the distances between the com-
manding officer and the flanks ; the paymaster, surgeons,
and quartermaster will be in rear of the battalion, the staff
sergeants in rear of them.

4 The General officer commanding will be stationed in
front of the centre of the line, the Generals of division in
front of the centre of their divisions, and the Brigadiers in
front of the centre of their brigade ; their distances from the
line will depend on the strength of the body of troops, and
will be determined by the General commanding.
5. The band and drums will move up and form in several
ranks on the right of battalions, their front being in line
with the leading company.

6. The pioneers will be in two ranks in rear of the
drums.

7. The reviewing General will be saluted without open-
ing ranks, the men presenting arms, the officers saluting,
the colours flying or being lowered, according to regulation,
and the bands playing. After the salute the troops will be
ordered to shoulder arms, and the General will go down the
line.

8. Officers and Colours will take Post with their Bat-
talions.—" Officers and Colours take Post,"—" Quick—
March."—On the command, " Officers and Colours take
Post," the officers of each battalion will face outwards from
the centre, the Ensigns carrying the Colours facing to the
left, and on the words, " Q. uick—Marel," the whole will
move back to their places in column, the bands, drums, and
pioneers taking post in rear.
9. When the bands of a brigade have been practised to-
gether, they should form as one band 30 paces in rear of the
centre of the line, the pioneers of the brigade 10 paces in
their front, and before marching past they should both
move to the head of the leading column.

10. When troops are drawn up in line for inspection or
review, after the salute has been paid to the reviewing offi-
cer, the Generals of divisions, Brigadiers, and officers com-
manding battalions will post themselves upon that flank of
their divisions, brigades, or battalions to which he repairs,
where they will receive him and will accompany him to the
extent of their respective commands, after which they will
resume their original posts.
When troops are reviewed in line of contiguous columns
the Generals of divisions and the Brigadiers only will ac-
company the reviewing General to the extent of their respec-
tive commands, the commanding officers of battalions re-
maining at their posts.
1. Marching Past in Columns—Points will be placed by
a staff officer in the same manner as they are placed for a
single battalion.
2. Take Ground to the Right in Fours.—" Fours—
Right."—" Quick—March."—On the caution from the
General, "Take Ground to the Right in Fours," the com-
manders will order their battalions to form fours to the

right, and on his signal they will give the words " Quick—
March."

3. Each battalion in succession, when it has cleared the
first poi at, will receive the words " Front—Turn," from its
commander, and at every succeeding angle will wheel to the
left in double time, receiving the words " Forward—Quick"
.when square, an interval of 25 paces being preserved be-
tween the columns. It may sometimes be necessary to con
tinue at the double for a short distance after the word " For-
ward," to prevent crowding er to correct distances. The
officers should be ordered f o change their flanks before com-
mencing the wheel which brings them into the saluting base,
and will return to their former places after the following
wheel on the words, "Forward—Quick, by the Left."
4. The battalion having wheeled into the saluting base,

C., 7
and taken up the quick time, will carry arms by werd of
command. Each column, when it has passed the General,
will be ordered to slope arms.
5. When marching past in quarter-distance column the
mounted officers will only salute ; and each General ()fa divi-
sion, or the Brigadier, if a single brigade is being reviewed,
'4lll move out after ho has saluted, and place himself near
the reviewing General while his column is passing.
6. After marching past, the leading column will be
halted on the original alignment, and .the remaining
columns will close upon it to six paces' interval; the Ge..
neral will then order the mass to wheel into line of columns,
and proceed with his intended movements.

7. At the end of the review, if required to do so by the
reviewing General, the columns will be formed on their
original ground in review order, the officers and colours
in front, as described in the first part of this section;
they will then advance in slow time, the bands and drums
playing, and when at a convenient distance from the re-
viewing General, which must vary according to the ex-,
tent of the line, they will be halted and ordered to salute
as described in paragraph 7 of the first part of this sec-
tion, after which they will be ordered to shoulder arms,
and will proceed as directed by the general."

The following is the order of march to be ob-
served at reviews performed before the Sovereign,
and also to be observed, in as far as it is applicable,
at all reviews before General Officers :

1. Detachment of Life Guards, or Other cavalry, pre-
ceded by an officer of the Quartermaster-General's de-
partment.
2. The Sovereign's led horses.
3. Aides- de-camp to the Commander •in-Chief.
4. Aides-do-camp to the Sovereign.
5. Deputy-Adjutant-General, Deputy-Quartermaster-
General, and Equerries in Waiting to the Sovereign.
6. Adjutant• General, Military Secretary to the Cora-
'mander-in-Chief, Quartermaster-General. •
7. Commander-in-Chief.
8. Princes of the Blood.
9. The Sovereign.
10. Gold Stick in Waiting, and Master of the Horse, if
present.

11. Foreign General Officers, General Officers and Colo-
nels on the Staff in successive order, according to rank and
seniority, followed by such General officers, not upon the
Staff, as may be present, and equerries and attendants upon
the foreign Princes.
12. Assistant-Adjutant-G en eral , Assistant- Quar ter-
ma ster- General, and Deputy-Assistants.
13. Aides-de-Camp and Majors of Brigade to General
Officers on the Staff.
14. Aoyal carriages.
15. Detachments of cavalry.
War-office, Pall-mall, June 13.

711 E INSURREC7ION IN SICILY.

(From the Correspondent of the Times.)

NAPLES, JUNE 13.
The plot is ripening, and the appearance of
things rsminds me very much of what Naples was
in 1848. In front of my house arc stationed no
fewer than twelve foreign vessels of war. On Sun-
day morning arrived La Bretagne, with Admiral
Lebarbier de Tinan's flag, and three other line-of-
battle ships, making altogether five French line-of-
battle ships (besides two other smaller vessels),
with the flags of a Vice and a Rear Admiral. How
they settle the question of numbers with the Port
Admiral Ido not know. Then we have the Nep-
tune, Captain Campbell, and the Caesar, Captain
Mason, which is practising at Castellamare. A
Russian two-decker came in on Saturday with an
Admiral's flag ; and we have, moreover, an Austrian
and a Spanish steamer. All this is very magnifi-
cent and ominous, and looks very much like the
preparation for a catastrophe, if not for assisting at
Royal obsequies. Neapolitan vessels, too, are con-
stantly going and coming, and bringing up the
discomfited troops of the Bourbons from Palermo.
I saw many of them disembarking at Portici yes-
terday, by virtue of the capitulation which has been
entered into; and by the reproaches they cast
upon their officers, whether with reason or not I
will not pretend to say, they seemed to have some
sense of shame at the recolleetion that 18,000
well-disciplined and provided men had been
compelled to fly before not more than 1,000
good soldiers and 6,000 or 7,000 irregular
fighting men. Their presence here, or in any
other part of the country to which they may be
sent, will only do the work of Garibaldi, by
discouraging and demoralising all those with whom
they come in contact. In fact, if there be no inter-
vention, as God forbid there should be, the game is
up.
As I informed you in my last, the Uommendatore
Martino, Neapolitan Minister at Rome, left last
Thursday on a secret mission for Paris and London.
What his instructions are has not transpired; but
surely it will never be forgotten in those capitals
that a crab cannot walk straight, nor any of the
race, and that as promises have been ever made in
danger, and as quickly broken when it had passed,
so it will be again the case if the British or the
French Government commit such treason against
the interests of liberty as to listen to penitence and
guarantee any protection. Meantinie here in Naples
counter systems of menace and conciliation are
being pursued, in strict keeping with that confusion
and malafede which have always prevailed in this
country. Ajossa has given in his resignation as Di-
rector of Felice, though he has been no worse than
his predecessors, and has, in all probability, been
the instrument in the hands of others. Signor
Rosica, Minister for the Interior, was asked to un-
dertake the office, but it will require a bold man to
do that at the present moment, and he declined it.
Altogether, nine political prisoners have been libe-
rated within the last week, seven from S. Maria
,Apparente and two from S. Francesco ; but hun-
dreds remain, and others have been laid hold of. A
great sensation has been excited by the death of
bignor Borelli in the Prefecture. He was arrested
on the night of the recent demonstration in the Toledo,
and is now said to have died from the torture which
he suffered. Of course, that is a relative term, and
it is not necessary to understand by it the applica-
tion of the wheel or the rack ; but beating, and
starvation, and sundry other refinements, are no
less torture, and are practised by the Neapolitan
police authorities.

There is another case which has been brought to
my attention, and it is that of two students, called
Barbieri and Califamo, the latter the nephew of the
Bishop of Ischia. They were arrested on the night
of the demonstration, and confined in some secret
prison, where their friends have not been able to
trace them. 'the impression is, perhaps a wrong
one, that they have been shot, and one of the rela-
tives has gone insane under that idea. But, why
speak of one or two cases when, if I could make this
tomb give up its dead, I could range before the
public eye hundreds and thousands of martyrs of
Bourbon misrule and barbarity ? Even the most
incredulous now begin to open their eyes, and reluc-
tantly admit that, after all, the journals have told
the truth. I observe great preparations for defence
going forward in the city, as if a resolution had
been formed to make a desperate struggle to the
last. Masons are at work on the Castello Nuovo,
raising it sous to form another battery towards the
sea. Another fort is being built at the Carmine, and
as you already know the entrance to the Castel Uovo
is being raised and strengthened. To this I may add
that a great quantity of bombs and other materials
of war were taken to St. Elmo on Saturday last. I
hear, too, and I am disposed to believe it, that the
Royalist Comitati, formed of those who have
fattened on corruption, have been very active in
organising and arming the lazzaroni of the three
quarters of Santa Lucia, the Basso Porto, and the
Chiaja. Six thousand ducats, lam told were dis-
tributed among the lazzaroni of the Marina last
week in the house of a well-known man, called
bPeeerne n oeo.
hired People
theß
talk e
Royalist
ty of twol mesnahaving
e
party to assassinate
Garibaldi. One man is said to be a sergeant, and
the other a brigand. One's whole nature revolts at
such an idea, still it must be remembered that acts
not less atrocious have been the daily practice of
this Government for many years.
On Sunday morning last two columns were or-
dered to start, the one for theyuglias, the other
for the Calabrias, and the report is that armed
bands have begun to show themselves in the latter
place ; in fact, every pore of the country seems
bursting with latent energy, and every person in
the streets seems to ask the other by the silent ex-
pression of his face what is to happen. There has
been talk some days of a Royalist demonstration,

PRICE 4n. STAMPED, 51).

but it never comes off, so that I suppose it is re-
garded as a desperate case.
There is a rumour that Government yesterday
received information of another disembarcation, at
Vasto, of a considerable body of men. Certain is
it that all the night police have been laying their
hands on all the means of transport they could find,
and that the colonna . mobile ordered for Puglia,
and Calabria has been stopped. The column con-
sists of the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th Chasseurs,
a battalion of the Rifles of the Guard, the 2d Regi-
ment of the Grenadiers of the Guard, several squa-
drons of Dragoons and Hus;ars, and various sections
of artillery. The expedition is coat randed by
General Nunziante, with Colonel Barbalunga and
%lajor Bosco. It is said, too, that the Count of.
Trani will leave with this expedition.
Maria Christina, the Queen-Mother of Spain, is
expected here immediately, and official orders have
been given for her reception. Since beginning this
letter I have ascertained that Barbieri and Cala-
fani, of whom I have spoken, are in the prison of
Santa Maria Apparente, the reservoir of those
whom the police persecute without trial. The latter
has had permission to'see his friends.
I make no apology for calling your attention,
amid the stirring incidents which are taking place
around us, to a very affecting case which has
awakened the sympathy of the whole of our little
eommunity.

Louis Barbar, whose name was so honourably
connected with the Cagliari case, and who so reso-
lutely and successfully defended the rights of two
[latish subjects, Watt and Parks, died last Thurs-
day. Closely associated as I was with him through-
out that case, I only did my duty in bringing his
many merits before the public; and, now that he
is dead, the only offering I can make to the memory
of ac honest man and a faithful public servant, is to
make an appeal to the British public, or, let me say
to the British Government, on behalf of his bereaved
and almost destitute family. To his honour, be it
said, Mr. Barbar made his own position in the
world. He was the British Vice-Consul at Naples
when Mr. Gladstone collected materials for his cele-
brated letters, and it was in consequence of the
kind intervention of the present Chancellor of the
Exchequer that his wretched salary was raised to
its still very inadequate amount. Oa the with-
drawal of the British and French Legations in the
autumn of 1856, and the illness of the late Consul,
Captain Galloway, Mr. Barbar was appointed act-
ing Consul, and remained in that office until Feb.,
1859. The services which he rendered to the vic-
tims of Neapolitan despotism were acknowledged
by the British public ; most gracefully so by his
Majesty Victor Emmanuel; and by the British
government in his appointment to the Consulate of
Candia, which he entered on in February, 1859.
As there were no opportunities for the education of
a young family he left them behind him in Naples,
and about two months since returned on leave of
absence; but, as it was so ordained, only to ern-
brace them and to die. A fever, contracted at the
scene of his duties, and never effectually cured,
again burst out on his arrival here, and carried him
off last Thursday. He leaves a wife and young
family totally unprovided for, but, though the Con-
sular regulations make no provision for such a case;
it is earnestly hoped that the British Government,
which so honourably appreciated his services, will
not leave destitute the widow and children of an
energetic and faithful public servant.
The Donauwerth, with the flag of Admiral
Jehenne, is now leaving for Palermo. _

JUNE 14.

A slow ship is leaving to day, touchir;g:at.Wery
port, but as it will anticipate the post of Saturday
by one day I hasten to apprise you that the Moun-
tain has brought forth twins in the form of succes-
sors to D. Luigi'Ajossa, late Director of Police and
of Public Works. The Due di San Vito, a general
in the army, takes the first office as Minister Secre-
tary of State for the General Police—a title, by the
by, which has not been given to that official since
the time of Delcarretto, now thirteen years ago;
the second division of the spoil is given to. Signor
Rosica, Director of the Interior, so that Ajossa, the
largest, if not the greatest man in the country, has
shrunk into very diminutive proportions. The de-
cree says, however, " he is destined by us for other
funciions." The man who has been arresting and
exiling for the last year is too valuable a man to be
set aside, and yet I have never known a change of
names induce a change of system ; things have
always gone on, and will always go on, the same
way so long as the same principles of family and of
government are at the basis of all action. San Vito
is a galant' uomo, it is true, but feeble and a nullity;
he will become a tool, and they are the men that
the Bourbons choose. Men of strong and inde-
pendent characters are never called upon to serve
this throne, and the Ministers now in power are so
many evidences of the truth of this assertion.

The Caesar came in this morning from Castella-
mare and saluted the French and Russian Admirals,
who returned the salutes; then there were salutes
exchanged with the Neapolitans, and a general lift-
ing of hats has taken place all round, until our eyes
are dazzled and our ears are deafened. By the time
I despatch another letter we shall probably have the
Renown and the London here, as they have already
left Malta for these waters. On their arrival we
shall have an aggregate British and French force of
nearly 8,000 men. The French force consists of La
Bretagne, 1,200 men, Vice-Admiral Lebarbier de
Tinan • the Eylau, 960 men, Commander Simon ;
the Redoutable, 960 men, Commander Davriac ; the
Imperial, 960 men, Commander Lefevre; the Donau-
werth, 865 men, Rear-Admiral Jelleune. The Donau-
werth left yesterday for Palermo.
There has been a strong importation of the
Palermo police here, and as a consequence, thoSe
Sicilians in Naples who cannot get away are well
watched. The Five per Cents. rose five points yes-
terday, in consequence of transactions on the Bourse
in connection with the Monte de Pieta.

Exchange on London, 600; Five per Cents., 109.
From information just received I can correct and
add to much which I have reported. The capture of
two vessels suspected of belonging to Garibaldi is
confirmed; 800 men were on bDard. They had been
purchased of Frassini and Co., at Marseilles, and
are said to have shipped also 15,000 muskets. The
details we do not know as yet, but the ships are
taken into Gaeta, and will raise a question for the
Sardinian and the United States' authorities, as they
arc said to have been taken on the high sea, and to
have hoisted " the stars and stripe;,.''
It is remarkable that the same officers who
assisted at the capture of the Cogliari effected the
capture of these vessels. It is a question felt to be
one of great embarrassment to this Government.
Another curious and embarrassing question has
started up. A Modencse, long resident in Naples,
died here a few days since. According to the treaty
with Sardinia, the judicial authorities are bound to
inform the Sardinian Consul, and invite his pre-
sence, in case of the death of a Sardinian subject.
This formality was omitted, and the Austrian Con•
sul attended. The Sardinian Vice-Consul, Count di
San Martini, then demanded to be present at the
taking c,ff the seals, but was informed that he might
be so as a private gentleman, but not in his official
capacity. This was declined. The matter was re-
ferred to the Minister of Grace and Justice, and by
him to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, but up to
the present time no answer has been returned. The
seals remain on, and the inheritance is in abeyance.
From official sources I can now inform you that
revolutionary movements broke out at Monteleone,
Cosenza, and Catanzaro last week. On Saturday
and Sunday troops were sent from Messina to Pizzo
to the number of 1,000 men, in two steamers. Most
have declared, however, that they will not fight any
more against their brothers. Several officers told
me that they regarded the King as lost., and that
the sooner this fratricidal war was over the better.
An English, French, and Austrian steamer were at
Messina, where the exodus by sea and land con-
tinued. There was no real danger of a bombard-
ment, however, as Garibaldi has ordered the squadre
not to advance on the city, it being his intention to
march on the Calabrias, and so up to Naples.
Catania has been evacuated by the Royalists, and
the troops have entered Messina in a miserable
condition. The government was carried on in the
former city in the name of Victor Emmanuel.

TURIN, JUNE 17.
The barometer of Italian patriotic exp,cttltion is
up at "very fine." Lord Palmerston's generous
words in answer to Mr. Sheridan, in the House of
Commons on Tuesday last, have gone the round of
all the Italian papers, and call forth blessings of
gratitude which no language of mine could convey.
The Commendatore de Martino is. gone back to
Naplei with a very long face, and is confidently
asserted that the Emperor at Fontainebleau would
not hear one word of his errand, but cut him short
with a cold remark that " the Envoy must assuredly
have missed his way, as his business was with the
Court of Turin, and not with that of the Tuileries."
Private and public news from Cagliari has com-
pletely
dissipated the anxiety caused by the Nea-
politan bulletin announcing the capture, on the
12th, of two steamers, laden with men, arms,' and
ammunition. Medici and Malenchini were' certainly
off Cagliari on the 13th. People surmise that
Mazzini, who was reported to have left Leghorn