The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

other hsuc MATTERS shall unfortunately remain they
are the Influence and moderation OF the maritime Powers
Of Enrope will, it is To be hoped, promote better
dersandng But IL must be renemberet, above all
things that the territorial rights Of gnty possess
ed by state are not To he disputed by another N
consequence Of the evils which may resut from their
exercise and that the reen ion Of Cuba BY Spain inoons
great princptcg g dymsnOn Jtioccn e Oh and the Ne,o
World
the United Observation-Disclosures BArvn P0orlo
IN Irons On his Way.
The act which has formed this the subject 80
much and such painful discussion has ut length been
summsted, and Baron PoerO, ex Minister Of Ferdnan
H., aer ten years of Imprisonment aud irons has bee
shipped of from the country, together with many Of
companions Against their Wills in spite OF protestug
violation the which rec ogn,zes that pun
sbment, they will ne transported TO the United States
Arriving in Pozzuo on Friday night alurday
ing, they were taken board the Strombo government
st amer, which had been ghteDed Of her guns There
were Poeo, DOn0 Plea, Braca CastromedsnO Pale mo,
hoca AMI another OF the Mont sarchio prisoners. Pi-
remit wpo has been suffering 30 oug from chronic para
lysf, on beng examined by medical commission
pronounced " be unequal TO the voyage, and was
sent Immediately u Nislda without irons. Nisco,
another OF the party as l have already told you,
To Munich. These persons lodged In the rooms
of the nander whilst second CLASS department s
given To the prisoners who the Island
OF Nisids OIL Sunday, and consist principally Of prests
The remaining part of the vessel given up TO prisoners
from other Of the islands The meeting ana the parting
with iriends which took place at Pozzlo Of very
painful character; for Dono who recently lost hs wre
after meeting with his daughter for first time IN seven
them perhaps an eternal adeu On Sunday the Srombo
left rozzUo the Island ventotne take u another
batch Of prisoners, and Monday ~ Stan Seiano
TO embark some more. Jacoveli, confined in Brndsl,
and Caprio in Pescara, we're 10 have been waiting
Se'anO. Capio te carpenter who fitted up cham
ber for the deputies l848 hs mau fault seems 10
have been 10 having taken the contract From this
kingdom they will he taken TO Cadz, and has been uti
mated to me that SignOr Bermudez the Minister
bad been IN frequent relations with the Neap pouan gov
eTnmeht the subject OF the voyage What transpired
cannot cay but said that communications have been
SEPT 10 Madrd, and that the prisoners will be Off
Spanish bottoms. On arriving at Cadz eaca Is TO
ceive something than two pounds AMI IN New York
from nine to ten pounds, or ty ducats The world will
sben be open 70 them where TO choose and not before
then; and my impression is, that not many months will
have elapsed before their arrival Piedmont their story
not whit the in interest and they themselves VI
burning vengeance against the authors of their uerngs
] have already said that the punishment Of depor-
tation, TO which they are now condemned, is no
mercy IL is accumuatve for whereas by the decree the
punishment was commuted into the next degree-tha of
perpetual exile (any wheret is rendered dOuby severe
by the choce Of settlement being taken from them and
place rxed uron some thousands Of miles distant 1t ia
worth nothing too that Poero and the others remaued-
teey would have been walking about in the streets
Naples shoftIv, Tor their time would have eSpirei for
ten years have passed four years. ACCORDING
10 custom, have been taken of the punishment of Vino
while dim'nutiOD would have been made in the puuish
ment Of Poerio and the Prince Just married. and his
Dext brother the Court of Trani, will be also shortly
married 10 the sister Of the Duchess of Calabra re
s0nable TO expect that either both ladies' will pre-
sent their lords with tte pledges, and In the Of
year-evens which would have led another d,m
man, bis friends think, instead Of being remttef has
been greatly increased by the present Decree
by the inferior act inisyidIs which had been allowed
10 set II aslde.
With regard 10 the other prisoners who lnger untried
and uncondemed Santa Maria Apparente they
left Twenty three all were called by the COmmiss.ry
Of Police, Dr. Spagp0ls ant informed King had
granted them their Observation-Disclosures which was
ceved with exultaton; .'bnt, added spaeniolis 0you
must leave immediately for the United ST tes" Agains.
this decision the whole party demonstrated strongly with
the exception Of one WHO consented but
reuted-too late, az he told his having been
registered and 30 he left For the Others their protest
sent " his Majesty and they have been permitted
have never been tried or condemned have sought as a
g AHA" TO be kept In prison. and this during we'd
ding festivities of the hereditary Prince Uutl farther
orders nothing will he done with them What those or
ders may he II s impose bic to say They may be even
now, the moment, ship them off, for no consde
ration nereres with the qualification Of royal caprice.
Obituary.
DEATH OF HALLAM, THE HISTORIAN.
From the London Globe, Jan. "a
We regret 10 have TO record the death of Mr. Hallam
the eminent hF'oran Hc died on Saturday lasS, age
81. [Mr. Prescott died Jan. %, week later. Mr.
Hallam born about l778, aud educated Etoa
and Oxford. He Afterwards settled In London where
has since resided In 1880 he received Of the two
hf'ygunea gold medals instituted by George w. for emit,
nence 10 historical COMPOSITION the other being awarded
TO Washington Irving. He was At early period
gagged regular contributor to the Eii.buygh Revec
conemporaneously with his friend Sir Walter Scott, aud
bore active part In Mr. Wberforces great movement
for aho sb'nR the slave trade II the death VI
Mr. Italian son, who was engaged 10 be married TO Mr
Tennysons sister, that the poet laureate wrote his In
Memoriam.o Mr. Hallam's works are "The Consitu-
tIoDal History Of England" vols Svo. The History OF
Europe during the Middle Ages vos 8vo "An intro
dncop to the Literary History of Europe during the
fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth Centuries" vols
svo
GENERAL THE DUKE DE PLAIsANCE OF FRANCE.
The Paris Moniur Of 23d ult the death Of
General the Duke de Pasance (Anne Charles Lebrun),
Grand Chancellor Of the Legion Of Honor and senator
The deceased born In Paris the 28h of December
l15 and was the eldest Of the arch treasurer OF ths
empire, 10 whom he succeeded duke and peer 1925
He entered the army after the 18th Brumsire and rapidly
advanced. An aid de camp TO Oesaix, he named
colonel Of the I'D Hussars at Mengo general Of brigade
at in 1907 and general Of DIVISION with the of
count at the Of the campagu Russia in
1872 He adhered in 1914 the establishment of the
Bourbons but having IN the Hundred Days accepted q
command in Champagne and the post Of deputy for the
seine ct Marine TO the legislative body, he put
poniJtiisN after Waterloo. His figures the Arc
de Tromphe de rEtoe, but the period Just meu-
toned be has not formed part Of the active army the
27D January 1852 he raised 10 the dignity Of sena
He had been Grand Cross OF the Legion OF Honor
he 2ah april, 1888, and be made Grand Chancellor
by an order dated 26th March, 1858.
Personal Intelligence.
W. Il. Asp'nwall, Of this city, is in Washington.
DEPARTURES.