The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-02 00:00:00

THE REVOLT IN ALGERIA,

PROCLAMATION OF THE DUKE DE MALAKOFF,
ALGIERS, April 21.

The folio wing proclamation has been issued by
Marshal Pelissier, Duke do Malakoff, Governor-
General of Algeria, to the Arab and Kabyl tribes;—

"Troubles have broken out in the south of the
division of Oran, and Si Selirnan, the bach.aga of
the Ouled Sidi-Cheikb, departing from the course
honourably pursued.
"Si Hamsa, his father, and Si-ben Ticker, his
brother, have become the chiefs of the movement.
" The commandant of the circle of Tiaret, who
repaired to Ain-bou-Beker, with a detachment of
infantry and some goums, was surprised by the
insurgents. A portion of the goums abandoned
him, and this superior officer was cut off with the
few men who remained.
" Si Seliman was killed at the commencement of
the engagement, but his young brother, who suc-
ceeded him, has also incited the populations to
revolt.

" Many tribes of the south have replied to his
appeal, and chiefs who have long followed the flag
of France have placed themselves at their head.
"Troops are now on the march, and the insurrec-
tion will soon be suppressed. No one can entertain
the idea that Franc, do's not chastise treason, that
she does not maintain her authority where she has
established it, and where she exercises it with justice
and benevolence.

" These events, however, and the comments to
which they give rise, may throw disquietude into
the minds of the chiefs and the populations.
" There are people who incessantly declare that
the Arab nation has ceme I to exist, and that the
time is at hand when back-1101as, caids, cheiks, cad-
his, and others, will completely disappear.
" These words are without aim ; they are not the
expression of the idea of the French Government.
" Let the native chiefs be reassured, and the tribes
remain calm.

"Is this a time, when the abundant harvest
of last year, and the hope of a more magnificent re-
turn in the present, give to all the hope of comfort
and prosperity, to recommence disorders, wars, and
insurrections, with the inevitable misfortunes fol-
lowing in their track 11

" If the populations, forgetful of the past, have
no confidence in the presetli, let them reperuse the
letter ectiredsed to me by the Emperor on the 6th
February, 1863.

" They will there see how benevolent are the in-
tentions of the Government towards them. They
will find a sure guarantee for the future in his Ma-
jesty's words —% I am as well the Emperor of the
Arabs as the Emperor of the French.'
" The Gover4Dr General of Algeria,
"Marshal PELISSIER, Due de Molokai."

GARIBALDI, -'

Tb 9 Lord Mayor, on Saturday, and on two or three pre-
vi,,us days, received several telegrams from different places
in Italy, having reference to General Garibaldi and the re-
ception accorded to him in this country. One of these
telegrams is from the Administrative Assembly of the City
of Marsala, and was signed by Signor Brunini, the Prin-
cipal of that Assembly, by several of the members, and
also by l'ne secretary. It was in the following terms :--
1‘ The Administrative Assembly of the City of
Marsala
offer a wreath of gratitude to the English nation, for the
welcome they so generously accorded to General Garibaldi,
the hero of Italian independence,"

Association of Formia, and another from Trenio•
A similar telegram was also received from the Liberal
fele-
grams of similar import, and all of them couched in warm
terms of gratitude, have also been received from several
other places.

received from a gentleman, named Greco Ruff4elle'
In addition to these telegrams, a letter has also been
datel
from the Island of Marmano, in the province of Calabria,
in which the writer states that he was a companion in arms
to the general on board an aimed Italian vessel; and, after
speaking of his bravery in the most eulogistic terms, the
write: expresses his gratitude to the English people for the
reception they afforded General Garibaldi, upon his visit to
this country. The writer goes on to say that he has sent
two small busts of General Garibaldi, formed of rock salt
collected on the island, and also some
dried fruits as speci-
mons of the produce of the neighbourhood, and he begs
the Lord Mayor to accept of them as a little tribute of
gratitude, and in remembrance of the occasion. The
articles referred to duly arrived at the Mansion House, and
the busts, which are an excellent likeness of the general,
have been placed in one of the State rooms of the building.