The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-05 00:00:00

and firmness which the feeling of right and the national
dignity inspire.

"V. E. D'AZEGLIO.

(Signed)
"The Undersigned, &c."
Our other extracts shall be the two latest notes
of Earl Malmesbury and Mr. Consul Barbar on
this disgraceful affair
:
ACTING CONSUL BABBLE TO Ma. LYONS.
"NAPLES, March 24, 1658.
"Sir,—Pursuant to the request contained in your
letter to me of yesterday'e date, I beg leave to state that
I questioned Park as to the exact details which followed
the landing at Sapri, as well 'as what measures were
there taken by the master of the Cagliari steamer, and
where they first saw the Neapolitan frigates which sub-
sequently captured the Cagliari, and I have obtained
from Park the following statement, viz., that when the
Cagliari arrived at Capri, the individuals who formed the
band of insurgents that bad embarked at Genoa, with the
exception of the three chiefs, seeing the in.ufficient num-
Iser of men that they bad embarked at Ponza, to carry
out their revolutionary plans requested the master to
take them to Sardinia, or back to Genoa. That the
master refused to do so, giving as a reason-that he bad
not coal sufficient for the voyage, and o=4 proceed to
Naples for a supply.
That when all the insurgents had lan'd•do ,the master
called the bona fide passengers and crew together to con-
.ult as to what should be done, and proposed that they
shonla all proceed to Naples, to inform the Neapolitan
Government of the violence to which they bad been sob
j.-oted, and to informP as well, their Own (PiedmOntese)
authorities of all that had occurred. •

"This proposal met with antverFal approbation, and
on the night of the 28th of June, immediately after the
landing of the in'urgents, they steered for Naples. At
8 30 a.m. of the 29th they first sighted the Neapolitan
frigates, at which time the Cagliari was directed on the
centre of the Island of Capri, That the moment the
frigates were discerned the master ordered the helm to
be put down, and altered his course so as to meet the
frigates.
" That from the time the frigates were seen, until they
were met by the Cagliari, about one hour and a quarter
had passed. That when the master went on board the
frigate Tancredi, the Cagliari teem distant about ten miles
from Capri.
"Nothing particular passed with respect to Park
himself.

"I beg leave to add that, accompanying my despatch
of the 2d inst., I had the honour to trawmit to the Sec-
retary of State a book published by the counsel for the
defence of the Cagliari, termed Difesa del Cagliari,'
which contains all ,he facts, as well as a map showing
the exact spot where the Cagliari Was captured.
"I have, &c.,
(Signed) "L. J. BAOBAB."

" THE EARL OF MALMESBURY TO MR. LYONS.

"Foreign-office, March 25, 1858.

" Sir,—Her Majesty's Government have learnt with
much eatislacl ion the release of Watt and the removal of
Park from prison. You will, therefore, state to M.
Carat a that her Majesty's Government appreciate these
acts of the King of Naples as resulting from the friendly
feeling which his Majesty ezpre.ses towards her
Majesty's Government ; but, at the same time, you will
state that they cannot admit that the prima facie evi-
dence which was produced, as far as it is at present
known to her Mijesty's Government, could justify the
prolonged confinement to which these British subjects
have.been exposed, and from which they have so se-
verely suffered.
"Her Majesty's Government still believe that the
engineers Watt and Park were entirely ignorant of the
conspiracy to seize the Cagliari, and were throughout
acting under durance.

" I am, &c.,
(S.gned) " MALUESEURY."

NAVAL AND 21..eiLITARY INTELLIGENCE.

Orders were yesterday received by the officer
commanding the depot of the Ist battalion of the
19th Regiment at Chatham directing 170 non-com-
missioned officers and men of that corps, under the
command of Captain L. D. H. Currie, to proceed
from that garrison to Exeter for the purpose of join-
ing the 2d battalion of the 19th Regiment, now
being formed.
The Royal Artillery garrison orders of Saturday
announced the half-yearly inspection to take place
this week at Woolwich in the following order,
—namely, the brigade of the Royal Horse Artillery
to be a-,sembled on W,,olwich-common, in heavy
marching order, this (Monday) morning, to be in-
spected by the General commanding the garrison.
To=morrow the General wilily's sitrougb..an . townie
nation of the books and official documents belong-
ing to the flur-e Artillery and inspect the barrack
quarters, and afterwards proceed to the encamp-
ment and make an inspection of the field batteries.
Ou Wednesday the whole of the battalions will be
drawn up in review order on the parade ground,
and will undergo an inspection of arms, accoutre-
ments, (tc. On Thursday a general survey and
examination of the entire barrack quarters will take
place, to be followed by a visitation through the
sick wards of the infirmary. According to the
rnus.er-roll last week, the battalions, as well as the
mounted corps of the regiment, aro considerably
below the prescribed number, nevertheless the large
number of 546 are at present under medical treat-
ment in the artillery hospital.
To-day has been fixed for the battery of the Royal
Artillery, which has been for some time stationed
at Leeds, to leave that town for Woolwich. On
Saturday the men presented a war trophy to the
Leeds Corporation. The trophy consisted of an
ammunition waggon which was captured from the
Russians at the battle of Inkerman by this battery.
The presentation was made in the yard of the
Court-house by Major Franklyn, the commander
of the battery, who was accompanied by Lieut.
Mn ttlebury and a number of the non-commissioned
officers. The Mayor (Mr. P. Fairbairn) returned
thanks on behalf of the corporation, and referred
to the good feeling which has subsisted between
the Artillery and the inhabitants of the town, ex-
pressing his regret that the battery was about to
leave Leeds. The waggon will be placed on Wood-
house-moor, at the outskirts of the town, by the
side of the two Russian guns that were presented
to the authorities of the borough by the Govern-
ment.

Major Travers, barrackmaster of Portsmouth
garrison, has just retired on his full pay, after hold-
that office over a period of 45 years, during which
time he has filled most of the important civic posts
in the municipality, and is at present the senior
magistrate. 111,1jor Travers, prior to entering the
army, served as a midshipmen in the Diana frigate,
under Captain Malind, for three years, on the West
India station, and was frequently engaged in boats
cutting out vessels under the batteries at the
islands of Curacoa and Cuba. In July, he embarked
with a detachment of the Rifle Brigade for South
America, and was severely wounded in the shoulder
at the attack on the suburbs of Buenos Ayres on
the 3d of July, 1807, but this did not prevent
his entering the town on the sth with General
Crawfurd's Brigade. He served under Sir John
Moore during the campaign and retreat to Corunna
in 1808-9, and subsequently accompanied his regi-
Inert to Walcheren. From 1811 t 9 1814 he served
in the Peninsula, aad was present at the battle of
Salamanca, where his horse was shot under him
when acting as adjutant ; he was present at the
capture of the French rear-guard on the following
day, the capture of Madrid and the Retiro, the
affair near Val Moresco, covering the siege of Bur-
gos, and several skirmishes ou the retreat to Por-
tugal ; commanded the advanced guard of the
Light Brigade at the battle of Vittoria, the Pyre-
tees, and various affairs of outposts. At Vera
Bridge he -commanded the advanced picket. In
1814 he accompanied his regini. nt to America,
and was severely wounded in the attack on New
Oileans. He has received the war medal with

three clasps. Major Hall, from Shorncliffe, suc-
ceeds Major Travers.
HerMtiesty's ship Brunswick, 80, Captain Eras-
mus Ommanney (says a letter from her), left
Colon for Port Royal, Jamaica on the 3d ult. ; crew
healthy. Captain Ommaney has been employed as
senior ofliccer on the coast of Central America dur-
ing the recent attempt to invade Nicaragua by Wal-
ker's filibusters from the United States. Her
Majesty's ship Leopard, 18, remain on the coast of
Central America. Her Majesty's ship Havauriali,
19, is at Panama waiting tile arrival of an engineer
corps from England across the Isthmus, to convey
them to Yancouver's
The Urgent, 6, iron screw troopship, Commander
M`Donald, having refitted and been reported ready
to receive troops, is ordered to embark the follow-
ing, forming the second division of the 2(1 battalion
of the 2d Foot, at Portsmouth to-morrow for
Malta, whither the head-quarters have preceded
them :—Major 11. R. Verge, Captains J. Logan,
R. H. Cramptnn, and Lord C. E. Hay ; Lieu-
tenants G. Turner and J. M'G. Magill ; Ensigns
R. W. Stokes, H. J. Greene, and S. H. L. T.
Widdrington ; Surgeon D. J. Doherty ; 16 ser-
geants, 2 drummers 3I: rank and file, 18 wives,
and 22 children. Lieutenant J, G. M'D. Tulloch,
of the 21st, will take passage in the Urgent tojoi!I
his regiment at Gibraltar. On leaving Portsree_ to
utn
the Urgent will proceed to Pembroke and Cork
take
ro
at edr troops a Isl ohtee dw
iflol
for her
tcaokne vteoy nici
rhaulrtsatr. and Malta the depot of the 15th from Park-
The three-decker Britannia, fitted up as a lies
pital ship after the breaking out of the war with