The Arkansas banner., 1850-10-08
The NeapoIitaR state TrInls---IIOrribie
 Revelations.

The NeaP0IitaM state Trlais---HIorrible Revelations.
 A correspondent of the N. Y. Daily News, wri-
 ting from Naples, Auxas, 2iih. gives this account
 of ths Outrages psrPetrated by the Governor. He says
 "I now proceed 10 give . summary of these ints-
 resting and imPorisDt trials, up to this date. Gin
 tine ist June, 42 prisoners were brought handcufF- ed. and surrounded by soldiers, into the criminal court where they found the president, NayAsn, Ga
 notesousy bud eharacter,) and 10 judges appointed especially for the occssoa o ny the accused, with the crown lawyer. AhgelliIo, with 27 lawyers eIn- ployed by the ptisnners. The proceedings ef this aud the following day. were occupied iu reading the presidents report, which may bs thus reduced =
 The prisoners were accused of belonging 10 a sect called the "U ufn lialians, the object Of which to destroy the Italian monarches, and puee the whole peninsula under democratic form of gov erumpnt. IL Is then argued thai that must a republic therefore all who beoi [ to the sect are republicans, aud guilty Of high treason and al though the prospectusof Of the asks nothing more than the King actually put in execution when he sent off his roy al troops 10 fight the Ausirans fabric of the accusation is built the aims of this sect, which proposed federal league in Italy, like that of Germany The court had scarcely opened when one of the prisoners, bepnecher fell i'll, when inc president caused him to be brought into court in q dying state. The lawyer pFotes,ed, and 70 medical certified to his dangetoas state where upon medical man ef bad character reported 10 the president that Lepneeher feigned. The presi dent then ordered the medical men 10 make report which would enable him to enter the court. The unfortunate man. In a state of pe.fect pFcs,Faton, was dragged before the jndges. His accusation was read, and al the close of the process il thought the poor had expired The doctors vers called, and the same who had certified, onlv 5 hours before, that the prisoner in q stats 10 appear, were obliged 10 own he was in dying state. "Csn he remain an hour ianger7' said the president to the medical men. "No!' Two days after he was no more. His mother and sister were forbidden 10 ] exchange a lsst adieu with their unfortunate sou nd brother, were tho priests allowed to pray with him He was thrown naked Into the pit of the | Campo Santo. He only made one remark-"Thev | want 10 kill me; they sia see do not fear death !" Lsipnecier WAS a man of great talent, and known | for his liberal opinions. He returned 10 his native city after the granting of the constitution having been an exile for many years, duriag which time he travelled all over Europe on foot. aud sustained 1 himself with his pencil.
 One of the first examples of infamy on the pert | of the government was disclosed by C. De Semone, a prisoner, that whilst confined in Cas,ei del Orr | the commander visited him, and threatened if he | did not reveal the secret of the sect, he should be skinned alive; but, the contrary if he disclosed what he supposed he knew, the government would | provide him with place. and give him lS 900 du- eats, as prObN ne tieu ZIV ptaStreS to the prisoner as guarantee of the sincerity of | the government. De Semoue refused. Al this l revelation the President commanded silence - "fhen," said the prisoner, "onr judges do not wish to hear the truth" C. Errichello a secoud pris- oner stated he was promised 200 ducaies a month ! from the government II he would assist the com. mssary of police iu accusing others <. Faueitano, one of the accused. deposed tha; his hair torn from his head by spies on his way 10 prison, aud that he was bound by wet cords. He was shut in | a dark dungeon for nine days without any food, save little breaG and water, and no bed. He was then dragged before the police authorities, and obliged 10 sign paper, which il appears denounced others sectarians. C. Carrie stated that whils, in prison he offered $6,00O duca,s if he would sw car fellow prisoner, Nisco, endesvored 10 ex- cite the royal troops 10 desert aud join the people The wife oi Sersae was imprisoned 10 force an &C., cusation against her husband, one Of the accused Ks these facts come out, the president exclaimed, 1 "l; IS not allowed 10 inJ ure the character of public officers who enjoy the confidence of the King" 1 F. Anionet,; narrated ;he torture he had suffered and the want of food, which caused him to put his name to paper drawn up by the police. r. Cavafa, the seventh day, prayed the court to relieve him self and fellow political prisoners from the crowded rooms in which they were placed; l $50 prisoners were huddled together ia a space loo small to move about with ease. The president promised in- vestigation of his statement.
 Aiter reading The accusation Of the ex-Einister, Baron Potris that gentleman stated amongs; other faIsehoods and absufdites, Il was affirmed that the Marquis Diagone,ti had written hin revoiglion- aIy letter. But the yolice, in computing this forgery had daled the letter from AcqWia. al period when Drsgoanet,i was with him In the city oi Naples; and this was point which the authorities had omitted in the proc(sso Three priests swore tha, the per sons whom the government had employed 70 accuse Poerio were the wors, description of characters, the pests of the parish, and that one of the spies, M | CoieIla fold hiin that the police had promised the sad ColpIla place of twelve ducats per month fer denouneiug the ex- minister. The revelations Of The prisoner Nisco were equally dishohorabie 10 the government and Inc executive.
 L. Se,iembrini was ,he last prisoner examined - ThIs gentleman was conspicuous supporter Of the constitution, and IS, therefore, particularly odious to the government He IS accused ot being al the head oEthe Egi!d IGla1G He was not allowed 10 offer any dseHce, and the written and printed hs- tory of lis prosecutions the cny means cf learn. ing the injustice and tyranny of the government to- wards thIs prisoner.
 Frota the aoove facts, which have come ogt in public court, and some of hem in the presence of the French and English ministers, t will be seen that the Neapotan government and is executive have not heslisied 10 descend to ihe very lowest. the very vliesi, means 10 inenminate sci ot men whose only real siRis love ol honest and open gov eramen', and that Italian independence which every ! prince of the peninsula pretended 10 sustain.
 Another Foray on Cuba.
 It ts ;,