The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Bark quiet: Philadelphia, 9s Cd; Baltmore 7s 3D. Sc.
Fish oils generally unchanged Lnseed oil, 8Os. 3is.
Ro,in heavy and all qualities slightly lover, owing 70
heavy arrivals common, IS 3d. 5s 3d. Spirits turpen-
tine dull at $685. Tea had advanced slightly: common
Congoo, ls. Id.
Barring Brothers quote wheat nrm. Sugar dun and o.
H. lower Tea firm: Coogou Is Id. Iron dull raiis,
f6 6s bars GO D. Cd Coffee steady. Rice drm. Spirits
turpentine dull at 40s
HAvRE MARKET.
The cotton market advancing At Havre New Orleans
tres ordnalre 30 IT, Sales of the week 5000 baes stock
in port ls7 600 bales.
TIE LATEST MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH GALWAY.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. b-Noou.
The cotton market s dull, and prices weak sales
10 day estimated at GOO bales.
Breadstuns are quiet but firm.
Provisions are Im. Lard firm at sos. Cos.
The Italian Exiies En Route to the United
States.
From the London Times, jan %
Before oDg the unfortunate persons Who have been
long confined the prisons Of the King Of Naples will be
cast exes upon the shores Of the United States Let
hope they may meet with such a reception viii
prove to the world that the other side of the Atlantic
the deesta,ion Of tyranny is not empty word These
moet ruthless kind They not malefactors they are
not inrguers; they are not impostors. They are
not even amenable to the Sbarge Of having %
resistance hopeless and revolutionary movements an
Their hands pure of blood their reputation
unsuled by any aint Of venaty. No scandal attaches
TO their Dames-tbere unexplained charges affect
ing their past conduct when the liberal for the
moment in the ascendant in Southern Italy Their SUI
feripgs have been as intense they have been un-
meEited. Not for . month only, or year, but for
ten long years, they have been condemned by the
undergo the extremity of human anguish, and this
because they had taken part in great political movement
which that foveregn himself had adopted 10 which ne
had lent the sanction OF his own roy al nane Irue he
was nsncere; true, he had but put the mask OF liberty
HIS protestatous in l848 but to deude bis
subjects into the belief that his heart with them,
when, truth, he but gaining time that he might
destroy them Tor having believed in his word The words
Of freedom - were on & his ups, but the dssp1ns s's
mind In few short months that deceptive
dream Of liberty which had just lowered over
the shores Of Southern Italy at end The
hour Tor and awful retribuon had arrived, and the
wetched accompces Of the King were left to feel the
vengeance Of their chief.
drew attention the terrible condition in which ne found
the unfortunate Poerio and his companions From thai
time the present the KIN ,wledge that such inquuy
Of perpeaton has been felt by the civilized
world reproach 70 humanity. Men have often won
dered why Europe old interfere by the strong arm
free these victims from the grasp OF their former
accomplice. The maxms Of state policy prevailed
No matter how evil the King, no matter how limo
cent the subjects whom he was tormeDting, 1t was
felt that direct and forcble Intervention their behai
could not be recognized by the law Of nations half
measure was adopted instead Ihe TWO greatest Powers
recty intervene in behalf Of the captives, at least
| they would not hold any further diplomatic inter
course with q sovereign whose acts were scandal
to humanity, and calculated 70 endanger the tran
quility Of Europe Like most half this
little doubt that the position Of soaton in which he
found himself has gone far 10 cloud the concluding
years Of King Ferdinands reign In his palace by the
Of that beautiful bay where existence ought
to be boon, In the sotudes OF Casera, this mans
life for many years past has been in its apprehensoos,
but the reproduction Of the last act in the life Of that old
Roman tyrapt who built his last refuge high Capri
that he might be beyond the vengeance OF the world
The fears Of King haze bssn no secret 70
he Srvaihcd himself tho air Of Moatesarcho.
bis heart. why should be have freed these men at
lssH Was 1t that he himself might breathe freely and
st the mutteriDgs OF his own consciencef Was II that
the signs Of the time denoted that the hour Of
might lot be 30 far dstant and that WE'LL while
yet te TO get rid Of count of the Indictment
which might shortly be preferred9 1t our intenuon
TO discuss that matter here. We write with another
object. We would recommend these victims of most
cruel oppression 70 the kindly sympsthes Of the New
for that those poor men en- are no charlatals.
Had matters turned out 30 that they had been
liberated on English SOIL here they would have
could have accomplished to alleviate the rigor Of their
destiny would gladly and cheerfully have been done
England however, is too close TO Italy. An ovation
London 10 his prisoners would not have been acceptable
TO their late gaoer Naples he will only consider him
self secure when the waters of the Atlantic roll between
him and the men whom he has unrghteousy detained
such protracted agony, and whom he has cast out
upon another hemisphere, shattered in mind and body,
|
men.
We do not suppose that such case the government
at Washing ton will for moment question the right which
the King of Naples actly claims TO deport his political
prisoners TO its Shores and cast them there by the hun
dreo though the United States Of the North American
Union his penal settlements The citizens of that
great confederation w confident rejoice hear
y that these captves free that the hsuncss of the
by which they have been cast upon their coasts will
not be too closely scanned After years of chains and
misery, the King Of Naples has now by an act as
despotc as any part Of his former proceedings banshed
them from their native land. We cannot, however,
tend TO depore this part Of their punishment We cannot
doubt 70 the reception which these persons
will meet with in the United States Europe has too often
seen with sorrowful smile men, whom we knew 10 be
very undeservpg Of such honor, treated in the North
American States with honors which should have been
served for patriots Of purer fame Such rumphs
ranstory but they riumphs while they last We
would not however, say word now which by any amount
OF ingenuity could be misconstrued for obet to
ask in all earnestness hearty welcome the other side
Of the Atlantic 10 these unfortunate Of King Ferd
nand's tyranny Europe will judge by the manner in
which exists in the States for the true patriots Of the
Western World. These poor men, we should imagine,
have but little about them save their wrongs and the
collection Of the cause in which those wrongs
durcd TO recommend them to the sympathy Of the States
They not gifted with eoquence, they hope
groundings. They are but men who have suffered ten
years Of dire agony In the Of freedom that ALL
but we hope that all will suffice
An American Captain and Crew In Row at
Havre.
ACCORDING 70 the dnvre papers, ~ WOud seem tnat
Captain Stphens Of the ship Johannisberg and
crew, have been showing the Havre folks little ife.
The yohannsSsrs We about ,h leaving the port when
which subsequently drew TO II the Captain One Of the
sailors threatened 70 strike him with bar Of iron,
which the Captain seized handspke and sent him sprawl
ing the deck A French surgeon got on board, and
there that muss ended. just at this moment steamer
was nearing the quay, which led Lieutenant In the gov
service 10 order the pilot Of the Johannsberg to
cut loose and let the steamer in. The Popular version
q The sequel has that Captain stphens answered The
Lieutenant In anything but complimentary TERMS and
let pieces OF wood fly at him. The Captain after ex
PLANTATION made out that not 10 the Lieutenant that
the language the wood addressed but 70 bis own
agent Standing the quay for having sent him drunken
quay thought that tho Lieutenant had been the target Of
words and WOOD and with that impression every stone
and piece OF atable dred at the Americans
and thew in turn sent back again whatever they could
hold of-bottles pieces of rou wood &C. The tug got
orders not 10 take the Johannsberg which Captain
Stlpheps cut loose all sail, and with wind and tide