Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
The ReIgn of Terror In Naples Continued
. Excitement Among the People. %


I Excitement Among the People. l1
The Naples correspondent of the London
ESmes writes from the former city on the l4th
ult., as follows;
have not many arrests TO report since my
last letter. the object of the government has
been attained, which was to ihtimidate, and
1t now can afford 10 feposB. Still The same
system has been pdrsHea b d certain extent;
some persons have been called before the
Prefecb and have been admonished TO be
tranquil, and to abstain from all conversation
on politics, on pain of heiug sent into exile;
few arrests among the "bdssd ctdsse" have
been made, and those who had been liberated
on their parole have received an intimatioD'
that they will be compelled to leave, or are
preparing to leave Of their own accurd.
Prince Torells, Prince Camporeale, and Duke
Protu are mentioned among these, though
doubt it; as for federico Cacace, the adj
yocate of the French Legation, know that
Baron Brenier only yesterday made another
application TO the. Director of Police in his
BEHALF and was refused.
This Is a new position for the Minister of
the Emperor Of the French to assume in
presence of such q man as Cardinal Ajossa,
and can not but remark in the strongest
terms on the indignities which have been
heaped upon Baron Brenier, especially on
the occasion of his visit to the Palace on
Sunday, the 4th of March. You win bear in
mind that, | reflect not in the slightest
degree on the French Minister, who has acted
remarkably well in such trying circum-
stances, but on the Government which has
chosen to crafty its hatred to the Emperor,
by treating his Minister in so contemptuous
a way. have omitted to name among those
arrested on Saturday, Giuseppe LAURA, for
merly Judge, who was deprived of office in
consequence of supposed liberal opinions He
| a l. 4.
was searched, and one or two books, contain
ing the drafts Of several Constitutions"
were seized. 10 those who were arrested
and sent oil, the authorities of course did
not not deem it necessary to assign any rea-
sons, but find that in various ways they are
!. trying to justify themselves. -
/ Thus Ajossa has been laboring to persuade
the Minister of the French that q plot has
been formed to murder the King; that an
extensive conspiracy had been discovered
throughout the kingdom, the proofs of which
are in the possession of the King, and will be
forthcoming when those who arebehind the
scenes are detected. individuals, too, as
Rosea, the Minister of the Interior, have been
trying to excuse themselves, though they ap-
proyed the extreme acts. For myself | look
upon these reports of conspiracies rs mere
fabrications constructed as an excuse for q
measure which was altogether precautionary.
Looking to the future, movement was re-
garded as probable, and hence the lists of the
''dttendibiE' were looked over, and all those
who 1t was considered might serve as the
heads of such movement, or instruments to
be depended on in carrying 1t out, were re-
moved in the illegal way which has been de-
scribed. That Naples does not act alone, but
on common understanding with the Aus
trian and Papal Governments we have too
many proofs. ...H..
The Nuncio has been in frequent commu-
nication with Gen. Martini, the Austrian
Minister, and clerical agents from Rome have
been coming and going. The anti-national
and ruinous tendency of the Bourbons, how
ever to lean upon Austria, ismore strikingly
evident in the uniforms Of that power which
. are gradually beginning to make their ap-
pearance in the streets of the Capital. l saw
some last Sunday, and those who wore them,
instead of being raw recruits, were, to all
: appearances well-disciplined military men.
: The Neapolitans turned round to look at
them, but with a friendly eye, and in all pro-
liability they will rue the lre-appearance of
!, these troops in the kingdom of the two Sici-
lies. hear some speak of there being al
ready force of 1900 of these men in the
kingdom, and it is not an improbable calcu=
, lation. Tl.EF-t O.. 700 r-. II
: AS you will readily understand every one
4 is expecting eagerly the result of the voting
in Tuscany, and rumor says we may look out
ance of any as yet, and If any do appear, they
will be like the white squalls of the Mediter-
: ranean--sudden and violent can not give
l you any idea of the ignorance of the Court
as regards the state of affairs outside the
A kingdom.
: In the case of Tuscany, for instance, the
4 strong impression has been that its separate
\ existence will be voten, as also the return oi
the Grand Duke desired Bets have been
offered on the subject, and indeed oil parties
y are disposed to attach its full Importance to
l. the great event now pending.
{, Here and in Sicily fear and hatred of Aus.
q tria have made all the Liberals Annexation.
!. lists. Until that Power is driven out of Italy
= IL is felt that there are no liberties for thin
q country, and for the moment all with whom
r speak are content to sink their separate ex
a istence to accomplish so great an object. Thi
q is the more remarkable in Sicily, which ha
hitherto been such stickler for separate
independent existence. Well, then, ] can tel
n you on good authority that the feeling is en-
tirely changed. Sicily would now be pro
j vince of Italy, and lend her aid to drive tn
: common enemy into the sea- 'Italy for tn
: Italians, is the cry, 'and down with Austria.
THE ABSURD HABIT OF EXAGGERATIoN.-