New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

Prisons are again crowded in unfortunate Naples
aid if gradatioDs of tyranny are possible, especially
in Calabria which contains the bravest, the most
devoted, and nearly the most oppressed population
Of Italy Torture will now be at its work; blood
will flow in dungeons and upon the scafiold. We
do not in the least believe that, as affairs ara sit
uated in Europe, conspiracy, however adrotly
mapsgtd, can have tie slightest chance of success;
AID we can therefore only mourn over unreasonable
attempts which, Of necessity. erd in the destrdc-
ton Of Of the Italian populations. At
ibis distance it is of course impossible for US to
justly appreciate the feelings and motives OF the
leading Italian patrots, or to understand why they
prtcpitated this movement and chose, as its partial
tbeattr Genoa and the truly constitutional State Of
Piccmont-p presenting at this time the Ouly bright
spot upon the European continent BUTT is easier
to comprehend the msddening pains of the exile, as
terrible echo carries to bis the means Ut the
prisoners of Ischia aud other Nespoitan dungeons.
Taught as they have been by repeated experiences,
We might have looked inthe revolutionary chiefs
for calmness, and for truer appreciation Of
| political AFFAIR."; We might have expected them ~
abstain frcm thus relentlessly preciptatng victims
| into the yawnDg jaws of = ZEN 'rseiess Tyranny.
At the same time i; must be admitted that tue jadg-
| mtnt and discretion of leaders Themselves may
have been shaken by suffering and despair, and mis-
| led BY deceltful promises, by the doublemeauiog
words of powerh,ld ers by diplomatic trcachery and
| hollow csLdoence.
So far as Naples aud its patriots are concerned,
this shabby game has been PLAYED within the last
year by several Governments of Europe. and e.pe-
cioliy b, France ard England o. l.. \ Bonaparte,
We only cay that only fools could believe that he
who had coolly murdered the prescribed in Guiaua
would seriously protest against compeer murder.
irg, in his own way, in Palermo or Ischa. But
| England, after an immense flourish Of defiance,
lowered Der flag before the stubbornness of King
| Bon,bs. The cutlery ended in VERSE than nothing
AT the door Of the patering Government Of England
is 10 be Ibid the Italian failure AID the consequent
misery. The attitude Ct the Ministry. the sp, eches
| Of Lord Palm.rs on, condemnna the regime III
Naples, tie leaders Of The Morsing Post, en-.
couruged to fatal step the Italian patriots. Blu,
| putting cut Of the qu. ston the course Of the
| Premier, why did not the English Government
| i,ng ago end the Neapolan sarurnalia Between
EIgl.h Wigs and Tories there is little t. cbo Zee.
Yet, locking at history. we find upon one occasion
that the Tories, wb.n in power, acted Ike men Of
honor and Of principle.
When, in 1sl0-lI, Ferdinand Of Naples, the
grandfather of the present tyrant, was left with
only his Siciliau possessions, his Infatuated wife,
| Caroline of Hapsburg, with Acton, her An slo.
Neapo,an fayoiite, attempted to inaugurate dcs-
| p,ti.m in Sicily. The effort was made to tax thr
country in opposition to the decision Of the Sicilian
Parliament The Barons protested. Five OF thew
were imprisoned, ard the collection Of the tax Was