The Sun.
London, England, 1861-01-22 00:00:00

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seconded a vote of thanks to Sir Ja =
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et in the chair, which was ..•2 44,7
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ct, Three cheers were then given for
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James, and on the hon. member's own proposal,

three cheers for Garibaldi, which were heartily
given ; and this, one of the largest and most unani.
mous meetings ever held in the borough, separated
at a late hour.

PRINCE CARIGNAN'S ADDRESS TO
THE NEAPOLITANS.

The following is a translation of Prince Carign an's
address on assuming the lieutenancy of the Neapoli.
tan provinces:

Italians of the Neapolitan Provinces,—The King
confides to me the government of this part of the
Italian kingdom. I accept the grave charge—in-
duced to do so by love of my country, by obedience
to the King, and by confidence in your loyal co-
operation. These provinces, long seperated from
the rest of Italy, have manifested by their unani-
mous vote the firm intention. of forming an insepa-
rable Bart of the common country under the consti-
tutional sceptre of the House of Savoy. It will be
the duty of the parliament to give the final sanction
to the administrative organisation of the Italian
'kingdom ; but it is nevertheless for us to smooth the
way previous to its assembling, by c3ntinuing and
hastening the application to these provinces of
legislative measures which cannot be deferred with-
out injury to the unity and the constitutional pOsi-
tion of the whole monarchy.
Unification, in so far as it is immediately practic-
able, will accordingly be the leading principle of
the new government's acts. But for the new orga-
nisation to take root and for the people to experi-
ence the beneficial effects of free government, the
first and necessary condition is the maintenance of
order and respect for law.
The country must be convinced that government
is incompatible with disorder, and that every at-
and severely. Where order and safety do not pre-
tempt at illegal agitation will be repressed promptly,
vail liberty cannot take root.
To accomplish this ohief part of my duty I rely
on the good sense of the whole population, and
more especially on the patriotism of the National
Guard, which has already rendered great services
to the country, and which from the first days of its
existence discipline and restraint worthy
ofaileop has
ews shownhiehis conscious both of its:rights and
its duties.
For the rigorous and universal execution of the
laws, and for the repression of every infraction of
them, I rely in particular on the energetic and
impartial co-operation of the magistracy, which in
every freely constituted country should be the
faithful guardian of the law and the expression of
public morality:
It is the intention of the government that' the
church and its ministers should be respected, and
that no fetter should be placed on 'the freedom of
worship ; but at the same time it expects from the
clergy obedience to the King, the constitution, and
the laws.

•
The government will give every attention to the •
economical condition of the country and the means
of improving it; the development of which its agri-
culture, commerce, and industry are capable, as well
as to works of public morality, which will be emit.:
menced without delay.
One of its chief cares will be the guidance of
public instruction, and, above 'all; of popular and
technical instruction. Instructio4 and labour are -
the two sources of morality and wealth, thaltwo
bases on which free and `civilised'eommunities rest.
The finances of this part of the Italian kingdom,
deranged by,political troubles and extraordinary
demands, have need of speedy ,organisation. While'
the elements of a regular, ,financial statement to be
presented to Parliament are being prepared, Ishall
consult for both economy and publicity. One of
the noblest duties of the press will be to indicate
to the Government with calmness and frankness
the abuses which it has to remove—the reforms to
introduce in this as in all other branches of the ad-
ministration. Italy is in the making, but not yet
made. For the final accomplishment of the sub-
lime work, which is the ardent aspiration of so
many generations, great sacrifices are still neces-
sary. You will welcome, I am sure, all the mea-
sures that Parliament may deem nec'ssary for in-
creasing, uniting, and disciplining the land and sea
forces of the nation.

The support of all honest men, universal respect
for the law and harmony of minds, will be forth-
coming, I hope to the confidence which the, King
and the nation place in you. All Europe is at this
moment looking at this part of Italy, glorious
thrciugh ancient traditions of civilisation and
wisdom, as well As the greatness of the mis-
fortunes which its indomitable love of liberty has
surmounted. You can, by this self-restraint alone,
render the common country a service, perhaps
greater than those which the other provinces have
rendered it at the cost of many men and much
money. I should congratulate myself if, when
shortly, as I have no doubt it will, the last ram-
partv ay i
nc to
es t
shuem
mo King n
them
md
atlosolttaolyfr,
of Bourbon domination falls, I may be able to
s
garrisons and the levies of the Neapolitan pro-
es"hlftriyaolsu: wanttthis
is
partthe
of Italy can like the rest ihe governed without
soldiers."

EITGENE DE SAVOIE.

NAVAL COUIMMARTIAL AT PLY-

MOUTH.

A court-martial assembled on board the flag-ship
Impregnable, in Hamoaze, yesterday morning, for
the trial of George Jeffreys, Esq., additional pay-
master of her Majesty's ships Salamander and
Vixen. The first charge against the prisoner was
for—That he, the said George Jeffreys, Esq.,
when in actual service and full pay of her.
Majesty's fleet, did, between the Ist day
of August, 1856, and the 3d of March,
1857, neglect his duty as such paymaster by
' omitting to send into office his quarterly victual-
ling and clothing accounts, and general clothing
accounts, as paymaster to her Majesty's ship Sala-
mander, between the 19th day of June, 1856, and
the 2d day of February, 1857. Seconily, for that
he, the said George Jeffreys, Esq., when paymaster
of her Majesty's steam sloop Vixen, and in actual
service and full pay of her Majesty's fleet, did, be-
tween the Ist day of March, 1857, and 10th day of
May, 1860, neglect his duty as such paymaster, by
omitting to send to office his quarterly victualling
and clothing accounts, from the 3d February, 1857,
to the 31st March, 1860. The court was composed
of the following officers :—Sir Thomas Sabine
Pasley, Bart., rear-admiral of the red, and second
in command of her Majesty's ships and vessels at
the port of Plymouth, president; Captain Astley
Cooper Key, C. 8., her Majesty's ship Indus ; Cap-
tain Arthur Jerningham, her Majesty's gunnery
ship Cambridge ; Lord F. H. Kerr, captain of her
Majesty's ship Impregnable (flag ship); Captain
W. King Hall, her Majesty's ship Royal Adelaide;
hotdeerre
Captain Prevost, her Najesty's ship Satellite
Captain Cumming, her Majesty's ship Emerald;.
Captain H. D. Rogers, C. 8.,
_her Majesty's ship
Centurion; Captain E. W. Vansittart, her Ma-
jesty's ship Ariadne ; Captain Lacon, Royal Albert;
Captain R. H. Risk, her Majesty's ship Narcissus;
prisoyer.
W. Eastlake, Esq., Judge Advocate. The
pleaded guilty to the charges preferred against
him him ; and, having been allowed the assistance of
,handed in
professional adviser (John Beer, Esq.), the
a defence to the effect that, whilst'serorge death
coast of Africa, the news reached IF
hnident upon him,
of two of his sisters, who weretdeer
and that this, together i
nw,
that
tt
tht I ahb
climate, so reduced his money,
devolving upon him.
him unfit to perform the du
the prisoner
all of whom stated that
in the The defence also added --a
that
ser-
vice 20 years, and this was the first charge that
prisoner had been suffering
mental
mfhha
c.audel.wfftbieeecisettnnaeossft:etsrheewn
from nervous . ,
debility which prevented him frOm
per
forming duties that required the exercise
nf his mental faculties. The prisoner's advo-
;ate then handed in a large number of certificates
of good character from commanders under whom
the prisoner had served, and the court was then
cleared. On its re-opening, after the lapse of one
hour, the prisoner was sentenced to be placed upon
the half-pay list, and rendered incapable of ever
for some
again serving, unless pronounced to be in a fit state
hadthen calledhee been
timet yrtuimeht Prisoner, .
to discharge the duties of paymaster.

MAGNETIC TOYS were, until lately, the only application
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resnects their mechanical construction, and their Magnetical
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Itheumatism, &c. N.B.—Counterfeits are being made.—.
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[ADVERTISEMENT.] Pills and medicine invariably ag•
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