Glasgow Courier. — 1861-09-05 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SOME. fled with the answer, he repeated the interrogatory, when the negro said, "Well, really mama, I don't like to say." It is a general complaint among the whites that the pogrom; are more impudent than usual, but little disposed to cheerfully submit to the restraints which Bore formerly imposed upon them. Philadetpdia Press. The Naples correspondent of the Times Calls the massacre of Pontelandolfo "a dreadful disaster," and preclicts that a similar act of vengeance "might ' cost Victor Emmanuel dear." It appears that the inhabitants rose against the partizans of Victor . Emmanuel, destroyed the guard - house and the images of the King and Garibaldi, and killed a °or. poral and two persons who were hostile to King ' Francis. Scarcely was this done ere forty Piedmontese soldiers entered the city, and it is said that they were set upon and murdered. What followed is thus told by the correspondent:—" On the uigh_t of the 13th Colonel Nigre surrounded the town with five hundred soldiers and artillery, while four hun. : work seems of vengeance t o i.:jay time ae e heap infuriated fulgart!o began. en;ii Thet he c. h dred others of the National Guard waited at Salb Lupo. To inquiries after their companions no answer WU returned, but when their bodies were mfoilluntdaryt,heansdpetcktaecle city was met on tire, and the bombardment continued kadfor fooonictetseuntedhozz,oainftekarkiwtahnitach The four hundred Rifles were countermanded to Casalduni, which, with the exception of seven houses belonging to Liberals, was destroyed in like manner. "The population took to the mountains, and the curtain will drop on scenes of starvation, carnage, vengeance, and private and individual misery too fearful to contemplate." PrBOHASE BY THE Ma PEROR NAPOLEON AT Roes. —The A foniteur announces, in the following terms, an acquisition made by the Emperor of the French, already made known from other sources:—" The Emperor has just purchased out of his privy purae the portion of the Mont Palatine which is comprised under the name of the Farnese Gardena, and which belonged to the King of Naples. This portion of the celebrated hills is by far the most considerable. There only remaine, in addition to the part bought by the Emperor, the ancient villa on the south, . where excavations have been so extensively made, and in which there is now a convent of French nuns, and on the out • convent of Franciscans. The ground purchased by his Majesty is not less than 18 acres ni extent. It includes the famous ruins of the Palace of the Ciesars, two entire stories of which have been covered with rubbish since the time of the invasion of the barbarians, and must contain statues, paintings, and inscriptions of the highest interest. It is from this soil, which has been scarcely touched up to the present time, that several masterpieces of antique art have been procured. It was also on this domain that were recently found the original walls of the ancient enclosure of Rome, that which surrounded the Palatine when it alone supported the original city at the very time of its founder. M. Pietro Rosa, author of the large archesologioel and topographical map of L Itllllll, has bens appointed Conservator of the 'Palace of the Ciellark Mal ie at the same time to be director of excavetions, whiokwili oommenee in November nose."