The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

THE DAY'S NEWS.

By the Europa, which arrived her 6 yesterday
we have news. from New York to the 30th ult.
Pahiculars will be found elsewhere.
Later news from Australia will be found in

our telegraphic news. '
Letters from Palermo to the 3rd inst. give
detitile of the fearful devastation there by the
bombs, but scarcely any persons had been killed.
The insurgent bands were furious, and had sought
to massacre 100 spies and several judges. Gari-
baldi had issued a decree calling all Sicilians to
arms between the ages of seventeen and fifty ;
fifty vessels of war were id the roads of Palermo.
Advices from Messina and Palermo, to tie 4th,
state that Garibaldi had issued decrees for the
organisation of ,the-Sicilians. - The Royal troops;
to-the number of 15,000, still occupy their position
in Palermo. Many desertions were taking place
from their ranks. Orders had been sent to all the
garrisons of Sicily to concentrate at Messina, where
entrenchnients Will be formed. Catania had been
bombarded and pillaged; t 4 gtriet blockade
Odsted between. And Sicily. --

The Monzteur of yesterday morning contains a
despatch dated Cagliari, 9th inst., according to
which a convention had been signed at Palermo
between the royal troops and the insurgents on
the 6th inst.. 18,000. Neapolitan troops quitted

their positions du the morning of the 9th, and
had encamped near the Mole, to be ready-
to embark immediately. The Citadel would be
evacuated after the embarkation of the troops
and the exchange of prisoners.
General Letizia, on his return from Naples,
capitulated on the 6th with General Garibaldi.
His troops are to embark with arms and baggage.
They are to encamp until their embarkation on
Monte Pellegrino.. The fort of Castallamare has
been placed in the keeping of the English admiral
until the evacuation has been effected.

The Constitutionnel publishes the following
semi-official atincitinceinent: = " The despatches
which have reached us from Sicily give the state
of affairs thus :--The armistice, which expired on
the Bth inst., at noon, is prolonged. The Great
Powers appear to have come to the agreement on
the one hand, to demand that hostilities shall not
be renewed; on the other hand, to lay down in
principle the non-intervention of Europe between
the King of Naples and. Sicily. We may add,
that the interests of our countrymen have ren-
dered it necessary to send three additional French
ships to the Sicilian waters. Another despatch
says Garibaldi is installed at the Palace of the
Senate, and has constituted a "Ministry, appointed
a governor for the city and the province ; ordered
an extraordinary levy; and adopted a series of
measures with a view to the energetic continu-
ance of the war. He had decreed exceedingly
stringent measures,for the security of the inhabi-
tants of Palermo, and had announced in a pro-
clamation that the severest punishment would be
inflicted on any one found guilty of robbery or
assassination under any circumstances whatever."
Advices from Palermo to the Bth instant state
that the troops and artillery formerly occupying
the castle had embarked. The report that the
castle had been entrusted to the English admiral
until the embaillation was accomplished, is un-
founded.

According to the latest telegrams received from
Naples from an authentic source, the Neapolitan
Government had decided upon concentrating all
its military forces at Syracuse and Messina,
because by preserving these strategic positions,
the Neapolitan Government still hopes to appear
in the eyes of Europe as masters of Sicily. It
seems to fear that the revolution would be
recognised as an accomplished fact should the
Neapolitan army abandon Sicily.

Garibaldi has appointed a Provisional Govern-

ment:--

Baron Pisano, Foreign Affairs.
Crispi, Home Office and Finances.
Orsini, War.
Abbe Coligno, Religious Worship.
It is positively asserted that Garibaldi found
£960,000 sterling in the coffers of the Treasury.
The Commander Martino, Neapolitan Ambas-
sador at Rome, has returned from Gaeta and set
out for Paris.

Letters from Rome to the sth inst. state that
fresh bands were menacing the frontiers, to which
General Lamoriciere had sent more troops. An
official decree had extended the delay for the
subscription to the new loan until the 15th July
next. The cardinals had held an extraordinary
meeting, and had subscribed 30,000 crowns, but
the public revenues were diminishing daily. The
'Peter's pence" had only produced 500;000 crowns.
Numerous families were arriving from Naples.
On the 4th inst. the French division celebrated
the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. Crowds
were present in the Piazza Colonna shouting to
the troops. •
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa says that the
evacuation of Italy by the French troops is com-