The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-01 00:00:00

THEI LONDON, FRIDAY 7EVENING, JUNE 1, 1860

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, MAY 31.

A telegram received this morning from Naples
confirms the news of the entrance of Garibaldi into
Palermo.

Garibaldi, at the head of his volunteers, pene-
trated, flag in hand, into the centre of the city
during the bombardment, and established his head-
quarters there.
The loss in killed and wounded is very consi-
derable.

TURIN, MAY 31.

The following details of Garibaldi's attack on
Palermo have been received from a reliable source :

"At 4 o'clock on the morning of the 27th Gari-
baldi attacked Palermo on the south side. A des-
perate combat ensued, and lasted six hours. The
people made themselves masters of all parts of the
town south of the Strada di Toledo. A terrible
bombardment was opened by sea and land, not-
withstanding which the people continued to fight.
The troops retired within the Royal Palace, the
Custom-house, and the Castle. Hostilities were
suspended from 10 until 12, when the struggle re-
commenced with greater desperation. The Royal
Palace was taken by the people, and in the even-
ing was burnt down.
"Other towns in Sicily have risen, the inhabi-
tants everywhere shouting Italy for ever!' 'Victor
Emmanuel for ever !'"

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The Go-
vernment believes it its duty to protest against the
malevolent' suppositions and accusations and the
thoughtless interpretations which have been pro-
duced by the annexation of Savoy and Nice."

The Moniteur recalls the circumstances which
brought about the cession of two provinces
separated from Piedmont by the highest mountains
in Europe, and says :—" The French Government,
far from having a design to provoke or to give rise
to any complications in Europe, in order to find
an occasion for further aggrandisement, is animated
by thoughts of quite an opposite character. Govern-
ment deplores the manoeuvres destined to propa-
gate daily impressions the least exact as regards its
real intentions. The Emperor has made every effort
to re-establish in Europe the confidence which has
been shaken. His sole desire is to live in peace
with other Sovereigns, his allies, and to use all his
endeavours to actively develope the resources of
France."

VIENNA, JUNE 1.

The statement in some journals that the seat of
thf) Commander-in-Chief of the army in Italy will
be transferred from Verona to Laibach is erroneous.
Tate Commander-in-Chief will remain in Verona ;
omly the administrative and judicial offices of the
maw will be transferred to Laibach to ensure a
inore free and speedy movement of the army in
Irmetia, which has been re-organised, not only for
;conomical purposes, but also to be prepared for
ill emergencies.
For this double purpose the military forces, con-
s;iiderably reduced, will be concentrated in the for-
t zesses of the quadrilateral.
The cavalry will be assembled in the plain of
Rtordenona, and the artillery in Verona. The latter
will be provided with rifled cannon.
Thus Austria, with a corps d'arnzee of 70,000
co en, will await the developement of events in Italy.

PARIS, JUNE 1.
The Emperor and the Empress left to-day for
yons at 10 a.m.
The Dowager Empress of Russia is expected at
yons at 6 p.m.
The Grand Duchess Helena arrived yesterday
:3; t Lyons.

NAPLES, MAY 30.

The Government is deliberating as to the advisa-
li ility of sending orders to Palermo to stop the bom-
b ardment.

MADRID, MAY 31.

It is asserted that the electric cable will be re-
-1 id between Spain and the Balearic Isles at the
e nd of .Tune.

Mr: Merry has been appointed Spanish Consul
a t Tangiers.

The Moniteur also publishes the following de-
s patch :

" NAPLES, MAY 30.

" Garibaldi entered Palermo on the 27th. He is
?master of the greater part of the town. The troops
'were concentrated in the Castle. A bombardment
'immediately commenced. Fires broke out in seve-
ral parts of the town. Garibaldi attacked the
Castle at noon of the 28th May."
NAPLES, MAY 29.

Great agitation prevails at Court and in the
Ministry. After a Cabinet Council the Ministers
tiandered their resignation. It is rumoured that a
J•iberal Ministry will be formed.

MARSEILLES, MAY 31.

. A letter from Genoa states that Garibaldi has
ori lered the formation of eight regiments of infantry
in., Sicily, to take rank after the Piedmontese in-
fr a itry.

The Levant steamer is expected with news from
Ec2ssina.

VIENNA, MAY 31.

The enlarged Council of the Empire was opened
ft-gday at 11 o'clock by a short speech from the
Neesident, Archduke Reinier, to whom Count
ipponyi replied, in order to explain the particu-
sr position of the Hungarians in relation to the
kfuncil of the Empire. Count Androssy added a
3vr words, expressing the loyalty of the Hunga-

ri !art s. The members of the Council will be re-
et 'iv. ed to-morrow by the Emperor, who will address
tl Le 7 n in a cordial speech.

CASSEL, MAY 31.

he official law Gazette publishes a constitution
gr nted to the country by the Elector. This con-
sti t ution is dated May 30, and is based upon the
re' ;4 )lutions of the Federal Diet of the 24th of March
an a of the Diet of Electoral Ilesse of 1857.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 30.
librisli IVlehemed Pasha has been appointed
V iz ler, in place of Mohamed Ruschdi Pasha.
I 'he Greek Patriarch Cyrillus has tendered his
17( :51," ;nation, which has been accepted by the Porte.
'0 mar Pasha has arrived in Constantinople.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MAY 31.

A telegram was received here this morning from
Nnl les, confirming the new s of yesterday which
an n ounced the entry of the volunteers of Garibaldi
in b ) Palermo. It states that Garibaldi put himself
a. ; t he head of his men, and, bearing in his hand the
r ,at) 'oval flag, led them on amid the fire, and pene-
f rat ed into the centre of the city, where he esta-
blis. hed his head-quarters. The loss on both sides is
stat :d to be great. It has been already said that
the firing had ceased. It is supposed that, while
the Garibaldians were employed against the troops
ocq tpying the heights outside the town, the people