New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

Naples after the Revolution.

i1rans cd for The Trbvns from The LsDsc |reHsboer
II was one of the mldest days OF No
yenber when | embarked at Genoa, together
with my travelling companion, distinguished
English gentleman. named Black. On the third
morning, at about O'Clock. We landed IN the
beautiful BAY of Naples The sun was up, ami
small clouds of smoke arose from NesuvluS. a> II
the mountain were preparing It's breakfast Inc
people were already engaged IN celebrating the
festival Of the Immaculate Conception, splitting
our ears with the crack OF their little cannons-
nobody was asleep but the policemen VINO let
Us remain for an hour OF two, IN the ante cham
Der of the court as II were, IN the true style OF
grand selgneurs A, last, about o'clock. an
officer came on board, but not TO release us from
our confinement m the ship. but merely to re-
ceiye our passports and papers, which ne took
IN a large close tln-box, which appeared to have
been smoked thoroughly, IN order 20 carry them
10 the police-office Several hours now elapsed,
before these documents were examined. and
registered IN certain books Meantime a small,
thin. and miserable pattern OF man came on
board. who eyed each Of Us closely from head 10
foot. and peered INTO every portion OF the vessel
Ator. II O'Clock. o, length, our hour stuck, bat
even hen, not for all young merchant from
Genoa who was intending 10 pas, the honey
moon with his Young wlie N the pocilcal vicinity
of Naples. was prohibited from landing. on the
SHE p.und that he MAS GenOese, and that
the Neanoltan Government had no understand
ING with the Democratic Cabinet al Turn. Inc
unluc.y individual was still more annoyed by
,his a.. he had suffered severely from sea-sick-
ncs, during the whole passage and VAS longing
for the ,ro,nen, when he should set foot Oh land,
and be- able 10 recruit himself ashore
The sane fate was experienced by another
Pledmon,ese. who was gong 10 Palermo on
bushes, In spite OF every remons'rance on The
mart Of their Consul. both were compelled 20 re-
nam IN the ship. and believe returned 20 "e-
nca by the next steamboat, without touching me
| Neapohtan shore Allie passengers were greatly
excited by this arbitrary procedure and my Eng-
l,b COMPANION declared that # such violation
Of tho nights Of one Of Her Ma es,y's sub
/ Get. had taken place, Lord Palmers'on would
not have delayed long IN showing an English
Yc>uvu> IN tie Bay Of Naples.
/ On landing sc went directly 70 tae Custom
/ house Our eject, were here Submitted @ the
/ mos, provoking examination The seafcher-
were especially on the aler, for printed matter
Even Old strips al paper IN which articles bad
been wrapped up, were eagerly torn open AMI iA
| ,rected uith gaping curiosity, although u y. a.
evident from the faces Of the inspectors, tat t1e'
/ had 70. tre slightest knowledge OF any an
g.see Iut tie Italian. ! happened 70 have
yo'uroe O. Goethe Poems with ne. The leave
ofwbich they turned over win great s-s- lc. 20
ras,.rru from one stupid hand 20 ihe Other. Do
/ deut- er. ect.ng 70 md is filed wlthreyo'aaol r.
ballad, w az las- got through .Ae custom
house. end after nexpress.a.e trouble crowded
OH effects 8aca INTO 0.r narrow trunks one %
( ,t- officers followed us A. we.were waiNln- o.
and uas shameless eno.gn 20 reach on, bis Aan'
+ Tor drinking money On account of tle lrcl1l
+ which he had taken. The same corruption ra
through ,yery place al Office, I.- a couoIu
ulcer Atthe post-ofice. for example tae cos
+ enuen, aa- obliged 70 establish the regulation
that TO .e'ter should be mailed without giving
written receipt, because. a. ~e were often pll
yatelv informed me Hest rostase -r0ne, ~
/ liable 20 be- plrlomet
The condition Of pubic establishment aH'
. means OF communication. IS always COOS r,.-f
r,u IT tie degree Of cultivation 90 which 1.i.
is. attained In tbs respect, Naples IS al".-
B behind tart arian countries Foreign letters ar