The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-29 00:00:00

ark. stands at a height of more than 150 feet above
f'• wit! of 1,500 f e in 1,401%
ty 11St yta.l ucc +rated the t llglneer Of the

ho v

ti,o au rh,...r of tLe
on he pre'-n occaion-- h:-.3 himself attached
the cress to the bi east of M. Gou► dm, the civil en-
gineer who directed the execution of the works.
At every place where the Emperor stopped he left
marks of his munificence forall who were iq distress,
and particularly for the wearers of the St. Helena
medal. The Emperor arrived at al,out six in the
evening at Li Villette, where a special train was in
reidiness to take him by the railway round Paris
d,rect to St. Cloud.

The following telegram, d-ted Marseilles, 28th
i rel., has reachel Riris :—" Acceulits have been
rcc.iived from Candia to the 19th. The firma n which
was published on the 15th contained several very
serious alterations ; the Christians, therefore, re-
quired that t he text of it should be re-established in
a manner conformable to the promises which had
been given to them. During two days hesitations
were manifested on the part of the Turkish autho-
rti• s. Some distutb tnces took place, and fears
were entertained at Canea f fresh massacre p. At
Reim() the Turks have been guilty of great ex-
cesses. Tee Christian camp were ahem. to avenge
themselve4, when at length Sami Pacha yielded.
the Christians, to the n4mber of 10,000, all armed,
have returned. to their homes in order to prepare
for tie elections. The Turks refuse to evacuate the
foitrevbs. The re-establishment of peace appears
to be, precarious."
BOURSE, July 28.—The following were the last
quotations •
ti per Cents 96 ,Credit Foncier .........

tso. and month —
3 per Cent. .... 68 10
Do. end month 6B 20
B•+nk Sh area -
Credit Mobilier 611 25
Do. Account 612 50
RAILWAYS.•
Orleans
Northern
I•Tew Ditto

Belgian 4t, . . . _
993
Piedmontese (5) B9l
Roman
Austrian
Spanish Threes ' —
Home Debt 3B

-FOR CASH
Midi
Western
Eastern .._

Lyon and Mediteran— 760
'few Ditto
Geneva

5031
590
640

Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

NAPLES.
NAPLES, JULY 24.
At length the political cause of Sal •rno is tenni-
arced. On Monday morninv, the 19th inst., the
C,,u‘ t was called together before the hour appointed
1-)37 law, and, though Signor Cat elli had yet to add
-4owe words for the defence, on his arriving at the
legal rime ho found that the Judges had already
retired to the Council Criari.btr. Tue prisoners were
re-conducted to their prison, and, though a decision
was to be come to regarding their fate, which would
cost some their lives, perhaps, and others a large
series of years in chains, still all appeared to main!.
ain their cheerfulness.

The following despatch has been received, dated
July 21 :
" A strange circumstance has occurred. This morn-
ing the advocates have been compelled to leave Salerno
n the greatest haste, as the Minister of Grace and
Justice intimated yesterday that they must go directly
;o the Ring to implore the Royal clernerey. If this
I ,es not arrive 135 2 o'clock the prisoners be put is
Jappella."

The following details will fill up the outline
An usher was sent from Salerno en Tuesday
norning with a note to the Minister of Grace and
J ustico at Naples, but was sent back hastilyor the report of the trial. On leaving dig
Minister's he was met by one ofithe advocates, and
inestioned as to his agitation. Oa hearing the
istery of it he sent in to say that one of the
advocates of the cause was there. The Ministers
coming out, questioned him as to why he wee
ar Naples. "On business of my own," WO
~he reply. " What ! you here and your clients
in Cappella ?" " Sir, the execir ion of the punish'
int:int has be?n suspended." "Suspended !"
ilaimed the Minister, "go directly to Salerno,
ell the Attorney-General to scud a report of
the trial, and you advocates go to the King
and implore his Royal mercy." Late in the
evening of Tuesday. the Attorney-General cora'
nunica'ed the intelligence to the advecates,
,eft at four o'clock the next morning to procure ell
~rly interview will his Majesty. Of the constet'
dation which was produced by this cilange, in the
phase of affairs it is impossible to give you an ade'
plate description—let yuur imaghatien supply it 5
but it will be more practical to indulge in setae
;peculation as to the causes of these strange
,roceedings. It may be, then, that his MajestY,
itbout consulting any of his Ministers, bed
previously given the Royal pardon. Ministers
._\Thples are not secretaries, and, as they dare no;
riginate anything, it is not surprising if it shoulda
le considered unnecessary to consult them. Or 11'
,ay be that it was deemed necessary to get asp a
:cease to make the Royal clemency more perceptidej
t was deemed well that the right hand should
:now what the left hand doetb, and sometbill
aore than the right hand, so that the pardon which
vas whispered in secret in the courts of Salerno lit
vas thought right should be extorted from a mind
.vavering between justice and mercy in Castella'
ture. Whatever the motives, the results have beet'
Arch as to awaken consternation, surprise, and die'
;asst, and people will not soon forget how human
clings have been trifled with in Salerno.