New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

I beeeed II. Carafa not 10 talk of man in Prince
Torellas position being arrested BY mistake Tor tnat
the only "error which was evident was msealcula'
ton of the effect upon the public which had been pro-
duced by the arrest.
/ s,ked whether Prince Comporeale, who had con-
cealed himself was dangerous character, and with
regard to him was told that might convey TO him
the assurance that he might return home without being
molested.
then said that the Marquis de Bella had been told
that II he gave himself up ne should receive passports
for the frontier but that he dared not put himself in
the hands of the police innocence no longer protect
ed man from punishment in country where ne 10
not allowed to dsprove the charges brought against
him; and M. Carafa empowered me 10 convey 70 MIN
the promise that he would Dc ahoWed W leave 'ne
country. ,
used all TIE arguments in my power to persuade
the Government to pause in the fatal course IN winch
they have embarked and especially pointed out that
at q moment when the Administration is without
President or head the odium of these measures would
fall direct upon the King himself and l concluded by
saving that as / felt convinced that the destruction
both Of his Majesty and Of the dynasty is inevitable un
less wiser councils are listened TO, would beg him TO
reouest for me the honor of audience IN order that
when the catastrophe arrives may not have upon my
conscience The reflection that had not done all IN my
DOW er to cave an inexperienced sovereign from I'M
pending ruin. . A. .
NJ. Carafa prsmfed to convey my request 70 the
King. but have not yet received an answer
The French and Spanish Ministers have held the
same language as myself. uryDv rrJ,or
LORD j. Russell TO MR.. ELLIOT.
FoREIGY-OrFIcE, March 49, 1860
Sir: Her Msjestys Government approve the sep
taken by you reported in your dispatch OF tne 90 OF
March, to ask an audience Of the King with view Oh
doing all In your power to save an inexperienced soV
ereign from impending ruin.
Is not probable nor is IT, indeed TO be desired that
the Government of the Two Sicies should continue
for any long time TO form a marked contrast 70 the
Governme mt of Northern and Central Italy.
is therefore, the obvious interest of the King OF
the Two Sciiee to endeavor TO gain the anecu0ns Oh
bis people by attention 70 their welfare ana oy re-
nien' VI 'u'p''''N am &c. j. RUSSELL.
The following important extract from letter BY
Lord John Russell explains the policy of Great Britain
in its bearing upon Naples:
LORD ). RUSSELL TO MR.. ELLIOT.
FoREIGs-OFFIcE, Jan. 10, 1861.
II NAV be az well TO explain still further TO Prince
Satrano and through him to the King, the policy OF
the British GoverDm ent.
Your language to his Excellency this subject Is
entirely apr roved by her Maes,y's Government. We
wish well to the Neapolitan dynasty. We have no
desire TO interfere with the internal Government OF
Naples and ely. But we cannot blind ourselves 70
come obvious truths. II evident that the commonest
rules of Justice are not observed by the King of Ma:
pies toward his subjects; that the evaporation caused
by oppression is the parent Of plots, assassinatons
conspiracies, and Instructions; that her Majesty
agents and consuls while they regiousy abstain from
taking q part in such plots, have mad convincing EVIL
dence of their existence.
Should such coDspnacies endanger the throne OF his
Sician Majesty, her Majegty's Government can only
lament the blindness which afiicts his Council But
her Maestys Government will neither accept any part
of their responsiS lily, undertake 70 ward off the
consequences Of mifgovernment which has scarcely
parallel in Europe.
The reforms necessary require no elaborate ma
chinery or profound meditation. Let the Neapolitan
Government arrest no without bringing him face
to face with his Let them subject no man 10
injurious restrictions without proof Of some crime or
ofense against public ORDER let the law as il stands
be equally applied to ALL With these simple but bro I'D
cl anee beginning would be made; popular nsttu
tons might follow time for elaboration would be
gained, and the Government might even obtain repu
tstion for juttice and honesty. But the course at
preeent pursued can only lead TO destruction.
Yen will speak TO Prince Satrano in the sense OF
this Dispatch and also to NJ Caraa if be should raise
the question with you.