Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

English papers to the 10th instant contain late tel
egraphic dispatches from Palermo, which report N
change in the condition Of affairs The capitalization
had not been signed, and nothing positive was know
as to the armistice. According to some despatche.
It was prolonged indefinitely, while Others state i
was to terminate on the 9TH or the Eth instant
GARIBALm had constituted a ministry, and had ap
1 pointed Governor Of Palermo and Of the Province
He had likewise ordered an extraordinary levy. and
had issued many DEGREES for theoretically carrying
on the war. One Of GAaBA1DI's proclamations
threatens with heavy punishuents those who should
commit theft or assassination.
Paris telegram says it was believed that HOSTILE
ties would not be resumed at Palermo The authori-
ties were engaged in devising the means for pre-
venting the further efusion of blood IL was on the
30tE Of Nay that Garibadi went on board the Han
nlbal British manot-War to meet the Neapolan dele
gate, charged to demand an armistice. The condI-
tons were-Flrst: The retention Of their resDective
positions by both parties Second Liberty to attend
to the wounded and 70 remove them on board the
feet. Third Permission to supply provisions to the
hospital for the poor. Fourth: That the uunicipal
ty should address TO the Royal Commissioners a ne
ttiOn for the concession Of such reforms and insti
buttons as might be necessary for the country The
first three points were conceded to BY Garibaldi
without difficulty but he peremptorlly refused the
fourth, and the conference was broken of. Never.
theless, hOsites did not recOmmence on the follow
ing day, and the armstice, which was fixed to ter
inmate on that day, was still under discussion.
Full and graphic details Of the early proceedings
of Garibadi published in the London Times and
that journal deduces from them that the present
month viii witness the final overthrow Of Bourbon
authority in Sicily
An English steamer had arrived at Marsala from
Queenstown, conveying sixty volunteers. four thou
sand rifles, and $1,000 for Garibaldi Additional re-
cruits from Genoa and elsewhere, with arms and
ammunition had also landed in Sicily. Letters from
Turin assert that the Sandman Government will
have to support Garibaldi and therefore 60 to war
with Naples or it viii have to put down an insur-
reetiOn at home, excited is public opinion becou
ing in Piedmont Il was reported that, as a kind Of
half measure, CavOur was about to send commits
sloner extraordinary to Sicily. Orders had also
been given to prepare for sea all the men-Of-War at
Genoa and Spezzis.
The Paris correspondent Of the Morning Chronicle
says that, according to one account the Emperor in
response to the letter Of the King Of Naples demand
ing his Interference, has required detailed account
disposed to accord his subjects, as a preliminary to
his making any move in the matter.
According to another account his Imperial Ma
jesty has intimaed that he could not allow his Gov
to take any step without first consulting
with his allies, particularly including the King Of
Piedmont.
The King of Naples not only addressed the West
ern Powers but also invoked the simultaneous inter
yention Of the five great Powers, particularly call
ing on them to employ their authority to restrain
Piedmont from faYOring any revolutionary move
ment on the mainland Of Naples. The English Gov
eminent is said to have promptly replied that it did
not intend to interfere in any other way than to STOP
# possible the efusion Of blood without siding with
either party. Lord John Russell, however promised
to recommend Piedmont not to foment any distur-
Dances in the Ncapolitan possessions in the PENN
sula All the Powers understood to have declin-
ed in more or less positive terms any direct inter-
VCntiOn.