The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

The ST. Petersburg Gazette states that the Cabinet of st.
Petersburg appears decided on energetcsy defending
10 the conference the double election OF Colonel Couza
That journal proposes the admission at the confe
renee of representative Of the united provinces.
TIE NEAPOLITAN EXILES.
--~~s~>~.~-~~-o->-~>.->~o>-
Arrival Of the Neapolitan Exilcs In London
Very Enthusiastic Reception In the Metro
from the London Star, March 22]
Yesterday at grand and enthusiastic reception
given to the Nespolan refugees who arrived by the
Great Western Railway from Bristol. The crowd WAS i'm
mcnse, and the enthusiasm very great AS the train
under the arches Of the terminus loud outburs of
feeling arose. the echoes of which vbrated again. and the
stepping Of the carriage Of these brave the
signal for renewed applause.
These that arrived were Vito Purcaro, aged 81, q
lawyer; Luigi PraiDo, A. lawyer; vicenzo Cuzzocrea 49,
doctor; Salvador Fancltano, 90; Achlle Argentine A.
Pellgrino SO, lawyer; Ratfaeo Manro, 80, gentleman
Giuseppe Pace, so, gentleman; Fppo Agrest SO, mill
tary; Pieuo Mazea, Sc, lawyer; Carlo dc Angels A.
lawyer; Luigi PARENT, SO, gentleman.
Nholay aud other gentlemen procession to the
Great Western Hotel where reresment was provided for
them. The crowd was immense and the band outside
play ed a number of martial pieces
Mr. Hodge, who has taken very active part in the
cepon generally, read tho following address Of welcome
GENTLEMEN--In the name of our fellow countrymen We
hasten TO offer unto you sincere congratulations
liberation from dungeons of the Neapoltan despot and
your safe arrival the free shores of England Our
hearts burned with indignation when reading Of the
foul nhuman outrages committed against your per.
sons and with admiration have we heard Of the heroic
manner in which you have borne them The sympathes
Of the whole English nation have attended You
dent that there 9 not man In these isles who
dd not rejoice when the news Of your arrival reached
him We have watched and do continue to watch, with
interest," the Of events In your beautiful
beloved country. We with the highest admi.
how unquenchabe ia the patriotism of her sons and
how indomitabc their determination TO become free.
We long therefore, for the time when Italy shall throw
Sn ~ hep or @ h eso, %
and not through the assistance Of those whose only object
would be their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Our welcome 70
yOu then, is at once protest and PROMISE protest
against the wretchsd ahess which prevent
the Tree developement Of your country promise that,
nailed in England with general and active sympathy.
Accept, gentlemen, both protest and promise from
the spirit In which We offer them, and let the
CONSEQUENCES OF having powerfully helped, through
suferngs the cause Of Italy and of having for your
selves the respect Of all lovers of truth justice be
trcoor shall n triumph from the Aps to the Sea-"
Signed behalf OF the committee formed for present
ing the above. W. H. ASHURST,
J. A. NICULAY,
r TG DAREIL Il HODGE asas SSc'y..
Sgnor Dominica Damis was deputed by the exies to
reply. Speaking in Italian, he said they accepted this
demonstration in the name of Italian bery. They had
and II, in her future dcsnies, should be In the
power Of the foreigner 10 give her assistance their voice
would not be waiting in urging upon the Italian people
(Choers) As free man, he thanked them from the
bottom Of his heart and in the Of his compatrio,
for the noble generosity Fngshmen had display cd from
the moment the exiles had set foot upon British SOIL
(Cbeers.)
During these proceedings the crowd outside increased
TO enormous extent, and by the time the party
conducted TO the doors Of the hotel the streets and ap
proaches 70 the station completely choked up The
exes conducted from the of the hotel the
steps leading the street, when they formally pre-
sened To the people they seemed comfortably attired,
but of the number looked feeble and in i'll health
(uno hand hPnoc nd
the Of this distinction explained TO be- that the
had endured the greatest prvaons in the
OF liberty having pared less than twenty OF his
life 10 a Nenpolitsn dungeon.
No sooner was The first bearded face amongst the exes
recognized than loud shout Of welcome rang through
the crowd. Hats and HANDKERCHIEF were waved and the
cheering continued for several In the midst Of
this enthusiasm gentleman Of foreign aspect lifted
the exles in their own tongue The speaker was Sgnor
FopaDti, who was formerly deputy in the Roman Con-
SSss
according 10 their national manner, and their features
were lighted up with enthusiasm.
Welcome TO London The people Of this free and pow
efu country greet you with the sincere joy Of seeing you
detest Your own Italian BRETHREN who before you have
found generous asylum clasp you TO their heart We
here Italians Of all parties There are 500 who pro.
fees the republican faith others who prefer the consttu
toual form; but all agree 10 the principle which ID
emneptly represented BY you viz hatred 70 despotism
and love for the union and independence Of Italy.
(Cheers) Oh, beloved and unhappy country Nature
las layisbed upon you all her most enviabe gfss She
gave serenity and azure color 70 your skies fertility 10
your fields beauty 10 your women the genius Of science,
poetry and 70 your sons but Tyranny Hels daugh
Ter has endcavorcd-happly, not yet crowned with an
and the garden Of nature into Q cemetery. Here
you are, noble martyrs, still wearing on your hands
and feet the impress Of the chains which imposed
you because you wished 10 make Itay "rec and one-
(cheers)some OF You for crime than for hav
ing too faithfully served the tyrant himself, when, with
perjury his lips and treachey his heart be held you
q
pness Of Italy (Cheers) Remorse the forerunner Of
deatb-the Indignation OF free and powerful Engandthe
Of and perhaps the underground rumble OF
the volcano Of revolution, prevailed upon him 70 open the
gates Of your prison. but token Of his hstred 70
you cross the broad Atlantic Your resoutenes, and
the cbivalr0us devoodness and skill Of one among you,
the when We ws,' We sps Ssr s0S
you "a the watchword OF advanced sentinel OF ltay
The sentinel cries-"Qut uive % Answer" the living
brethren Welcome 70 the mild atmosphere Of liberty
and Of bope-pcrsona liberty for you immedisaey ana
hope Of the emancipation OF our beloved country
Immediately sIspor rlopant descended from the cab;
the Italians in tho crowd rushed FORWARD ana embraced
opase manner II seemed impossible for them 70 restrain
their Joy and whom tho cabs were drawn up 70 convey
the etere TO the vehicles The harness Of the horses
creased with aures and the cx!es preceded by
Italian band Of music who played various national airs
nnsrs and tho Upion Jack were carried In advance On
one OF the banners were the words, Excs Welcome 10
FREQ EnRland another, "The unity and independence
OF italy, The procession moved through the streets at
slow pace and at various stations there repeated
manifestations Of popular sympathy. The route taken
was the hgcware road, Oxford street, Regent street,
Coventry street, 70 the Union HOTEL Cranbourn street.
Leicester square where they received an ovation They
were afterwards, understood, 70 repair to hotel
In Arlington street.
STORY or THE VOYAGE OF THE NEAPoLrTAN ExrLEs.
From reported conversation with Sgnor Rafiele Set
tembri Tho brave and aectonatc who, at risk
fms own liberty, has achieved with such remarkable
sdro5ees and resolution the delvsrance Of his father
and Of his oountrymen, learn particulars Of the