The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-30

Ferdinand King of Naples the t'fat Ferdinando''
of Bentley's Magazine but still better known as
the king Bomba' of the English journalists: a
Bourbon possessing more than the usual share NJ
obshnacy for which those of his lineage have lone
oeen distinguished, and sturdy believer in the
right divine of kings to govern wrong" has in
vowed himself in difficulty, at this time, from
which he Is not likely to extricate himself so cley-
ery as he did in his we'll known controversy with
England and France.
AS the Cagliari imbroglio, Though overshad-
owed for season by the absorbing interest con-
nected with the Anglo-Indian and Chinese wars
and particularly by the recent attempt upon the
lie OF Louis Napoleon,-is of considerable import.
ance in an international point of view, and NAV
yet be productive of serious consequences, we pro-
pose to state the facts of the case as recently made
public in dispatch addressed by Count Cavour tc
the Neapolitan government
On the evening of the 25th of June, 1857 the
steamer Cagliari, with thirty-three passengers on
board, left Genoa on its periodical voyage to Gag
larl A few hours after her departure from the
former port, twenty-five of the passengers-Italian
revolutionists-made successful attack upon Sit
zla the captain of the steamer; took possession
OF the vessel, and placing one of their own num-
Der at the helm, forced the engineers Watt and
Park - both Englishmen - to carry them 70
Ponza
At Ponza the insurgents liberated some four
hundred Neapolitan prisoners, and thus reinforced
sailed to Sapri, where they abandoned all further
control over the movements of the vessel Two
hours subsequently, two Neapoltan men-of-war
intercepted the steamer and carried her to Naples.
There she was sequestered, and the crew, and the
elght passengers found on board were arrested
and brought before the Criminal Court. After due
investigation, the passengers were liberated; but
oltzia ana MS crew, including the two English en-
glneers, were remanded back to prison. and there
they remain to this day.
AT the time when the steamer was cantured -
was publicly announced that the seizure took nlace
IN Neapoitan waters and, as the prisoners were
Aep' III suict conhnement, all intercourse with
their friends or with the representatives of their
respective governments being peremptorily forbid
den 1t was next TO impossible to elicit the real facts
of the case. Admitting that, if the capture of the
steamer took place in Neapolitan waters and on
the spot where the landing of the insurgents took
place, the right of jurisdiction was in Naples. the
oaruihian Government contented itself with asking
prompt trial and impartial justice.
but rehabe information has since been obtained
"mch establishes the fact that the Cagliari was
captured on the high seas, and while Sitzia, her
captain, was, according to his own account. ac-
tually on his voyage to Naples, with the exnress
design of reporting the outrage to the Sardin;an
Consul, and, through him. to the Nes,ol;to,
Government
Under these circumstances, and in the presence
of these facts, now legally proved and admitted
Count Cavour has demanded of the Neapolitan
Cabinet certain explanations which have become
necessary, and proceeding in conformity with
the most settled rules of international right
Count Cavour contends that the fact of the