Northern Times. — 1857-06-23 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE EDITOR.  Sir,—ln the memoirs of Felice Orsini, which are just published, I find a despatch " Very confidential," trom Cardinal Lambruschini, Secretary of State to the Legate of Bologna, dated " Rome 12th April, 1844" by which it will be seen that the contents of Mazaini's letters were communicated to the Italian governments; thus causing the execution at that time of so many persons in the Italian peninsula. As there are not two opinions on falsehoods, I beg to submit the assertion of Lord Aberdeen on the subject, in his place in parliament; on the 4th of July, 1844, three months after the despatch had been written, just to show the sincerity and love of truth of his lordshlp:_.  `; The Marquis of Normanby wished to know wivither the letters of Mr. Mazzini had been submitted to the representatives of any foreign power ? " The Duke of Wellington—l have no kuowledge•of it. " The Earl of Aberdeen—l can more readily answer that question, and I can assure the noble lord that not one syllable of the correspondence has been.communioated to any person whatever."* As for the authenticity of the document, there is no doubt whatever, were it for nothing else but tile fact that Lord Aberdeen offered, through one of his agents, to. pay any amount of money to get possession of the said despatch, and prevent its being made public. Not wishing to occupy much of your valuable space, I shall not dwell now on the shameful espionage system instituted under the British fllg, for the use of continental despots, sanctioned by a government wh rc-present a free and generous nation, against oppressed and tyrannised people, and carried out—l say it blushingly—by English detectives, who receive every possible assistance from_ your post-office authorities as to the whereabouts of any, obnoxious refugee.—l, am. &c., ANGELO GONZALEZ, of Mantua.  London, June 19. * Hansard, Vol. 76, Debate in the. Lords.  (Copy.) To his Eminence Cardinal Legate of Bolognr,:k  No. 43,334-5. (Very confitiential.)lf j Most Eminent, &c.,—Your Eminence has hastened k, 3 inform me of what they speak about in the city, and ospe cially with your respected letter of the 23rd inst., No. 94' r, p.p., relative to the rumours which circulate respecti fig the rigorous search after the noted Mazzini, at 71Ialta. In order to give you a full explanation, I hasten to inco rm you that from the first days of the present month, I am informed by a ministerial report that now the Eng ,fish police commences to act, in regard to the Italian and Polish refugees, that Sir James Graham, Home Min ister in London, having intercepted the letters there, directed a to the noted Mazzini, has discovered that an non: ;Moos person (Ricciotti it is supposed) wrote to him that • all was ready in the Legations to begin a revolution, b' at that France impeded it with her system of opposition; adding , besides that as ,he movements in Alicant and Car Illagena had failed, the rebels would meet at Valencia to arrange other plans. Lord Aberdeen, Minister for Foreign Affai .rs having been made aware of such a letter, promised tl :at. for the future the movements and actions of all tl se refugees should be watched. Neither can I conceal . from your Eminence that the Foreign Minister at Paris, who was informed of the rebels' plans at Valencia, ass, ired me that he was about to consort with the Spanish g „e„ment, in order to impede all the re-unions which tak e place in :hat kingdom, and obtain the isolation and su* rveillanc. over the refugees.  lam certain that this will be agreeable; Jews to you, and learning with pleasure that the greatest t ranquility reigns in your province, I remain, with protest ations as usual of my profound regard, with which I humb ,ly kiss your hand, your Eminence's most humble, devote? i and true servant, Rome, April 12, 1844. L. CARD . LAMBRUSCHINt. Numbered on the outside No, 1736.  SUICIDE wnrix Ansmiic.—Yestpx dayturniv shortly Sears, a mafaterrinenri,newhoo'cl:•)eeskidelVailtliLaemmaßal aged 5 rent, Goolman's-fields, Whitechapel, swallowed arsenic with intent to commit suicAe. tie expired shortly aft er his admission to the London Hospital. He had takoi i a large quantity of the deadly mineral.  I'Elli