The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-14 00:00:00

NEAPOLITAN CIRCULAR.

The following circular has been addressed by the
Neapolitan Government to its Envoys abroad :
" Naples, 27th Dec., 1856.
" Al.— Thanks -to Divine assistance the dominion of
the King has come out intact from the three terrible trials
through which it has had to pass in so short a time—trials
which, although all different, were not the less of a nature
to throw the whole kingdom into disorder, if the courage
and perspicacity of the King, and the confidence of the
people in the eminent qualities of our sovereign, and the -un-
flinching fidelity of the troops, bad not changed into glory
for the King, and into joy for all his subjects, the catas-
trophes which exposed them to the saddest calamities You
are already aware of the three disastrous events which have
succeeded each other—first, the insurrectional movement in
Sicily; next, the horrible attempt against the life of bis Ma-
jesty; and, lastly, the accidental explo-ion of a powder
magazine, which blew up, but without causing the misfor-
tunes that might have resulted from it. The manifestations
by which the people have spontaw ously testified to the
King their joy and their devotednels have removed every
trace of alarm which this accident caused. They have
increased the conviction of the love of the people for their
sovereign, and given the assurance that it will be always
vain to make any atteu. pt to disturb that tranquillity in the
States of the King which reposes on the clemency, the
wisdom, and the firmn—s of his Majesty. It is that state of
things which offers to the kingdom the surrst guarantee for
the future, and which maintains in the mind of the King the
same intentions to continue for the future 63 in the past his
acts of clemency towards those of his subjects who have been
condemned, by granting the remission of the punishments,
or recalling from exile those who shall make the request
and evince their sincere submission. You will find M.—,
in addition to that which I have already sent you, a new list
of those individuals, which I forward to you, in order that
you may co-operate, as far as you are concerned, in car-
rying into effect the pardons gi • n'od by the King ; and in
order that you may, when an opportunity shall present
itself, conform your language so as to rdfute the lying as-
sertions which are made relative to the tyranny of your
Government. " CARAFA."

Loss OI'
CAanLaidlE,RfProornoL
tShertf UnitedP.—The advices per the
steamship
John Darrow, Captain States, report the
total loss of the iron ship
from Savannah for Liverpool. The JJohn Johncreayree,
d
Darrowaai
at Savannah for Liverpool on the
with 2,386 bales of cotton, and
when
13th of November,
sea she sprung a leak in a furiougale, about six days at
to increase until she was abandoned in
Li
the E. Z., bound
lat. 37 N., long.
which continued
57 W. The crew were taken off b
from this port to New York. Wheri
abandoned the
John Garrow had 19 feet of water in her bold. She was
a ship of 642 tons, owned by Mr. Robinson, R
and was built in 1840. of this port,
EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT.—LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.
—A. statement of a most extraordinary character was
made public to-day, in the Underwriters'
Rooms here.
It
wa3 said that a vessel belonging to London, the
Kelpie an '
Seas,
and
opium clipper, Was lost in 1846, in the China
alld her crew and passengers
have been were supposed to
has • drown 1. By the overlandmail •
just br-in intelligence
received from China,
stlting that a ring,
ewhich was known to have belonged
inengers of
disc Canton,
he
Kelpie,
havich to one of the pas
inquiriciwere instituted, -
passengers
of the extraordinary
accounts,egere were not dro n lately offered. for sale
which led to the
fact that the crew and
Formosa. living in a
stet wncl, but were, at the late-t
. No further
e of slavery, in the island of
morning'vTuLlor SUDDEN particularsi are yet known.
an elderly EATEL—About 10 o'clock thin
railway station, and,
was coming up from the
Butler-
street, c ,he suddenly when arrived at the top of B
conveyed fell down. lie '
intowas picked up and
sur-
geon, who was the Railway Tavern, and P
life was found tr: be at the time,, w Mr. Hall,
of several geneuextinct. Mr.
iar called in, when
with a view gentlemen, examined the, with the assist-
ancepockets of de-
ceased,
when the following I°' discovering a clu
406/. in gold, 1001. 71g sums were eto his identity,
4d. in silver, and 70. in 101. Bank ofEnfounda upon him :
by Mr. Hall as one for a depositopPert and a receiptenrotes, 6P.
of Messrs. Pedder and Co
,f, of 8,5001. in the
thead over
was sent to the Old Bank, Nvo hetrhis town. The embank
Mr. Whalley, from Welsh Wleiithtlee was
identified as
pressed an opinion that the caunef death. The doctor ex
the heart.—Preston Herald, Jan. 10, was disease of
CRYSTAL PALACE.—The poultry exhibition
Crystal Palace continues to attract a large number of
the
at
visitors. As a proof of the interest taken
in
following may be mentioned as among the sareoultry, the
—A pen of polish fowls, exhibited by, Mr. Cos elected :
ridge, Eton, 25/. ; a p2n of ducks, ezthibited b.vCole.
Breavington, 26/. ; a pen of gee-e, by the same exhibitor,
10 guineas ; a pen of Brahma Pootra fowls, exhibited by
Mr. H. R. Bush, 10 guineas ; a pen of Dorkings, exhi3:
bited by the Rev. J. B lye, 10 guineas; a similar pen
exhibited by the Rev. Stephen Dome, 15 guineas ; a
pen of turkeys exhibited by
the Rev. T. L. Fellowes,
10/. ; a pen of Spangled Homburgs exhibited by Mrs.
Henry Sharpe, 10 guineas ; a pea of Dorkings exhibited
by Mr. Frederick Lowe, 151. ; a pen of geese exhibited
by Mr. H. T. Davies, Hounslow, 211. ; a pen of Turkeys,
exhibited by Mr. Charles Edwards, 15 guineas; a pen of
gold-penciled Haniburgs exhibited by Mr. G. Botbarn,
10 guineas ; a pen of White Dorking's exhibited by Mr.
George Horne 10 guineas ; a pen cf Dorkings exhibited
by Mr. C. H. 'Wakefield, 251. ; and a single game cock
exhibited by Mr. R. R. Sewell, 10 guineas. One gentle
man has made purchases to the extent of 1641,