The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

500 the Grown Prince OF wurtemburg, with the Grand
Duchess Olga daughter Of the late Gar Nicholas and
Of the present Autocra il Is natural 10 suppose
that the presumed entente ccriide between ths courts OF
St. Petersburg and Paris ha been without effect upon
the political altitude VI this Nestor OF German kings.
After the departure OF Louis Napoleon Sunday
ing, the Prince Regent remained ut baden Baden with
the four kings, the Grand Dukes Of Bsden, esse Darn
stadt and Saxe-Wemar, and the Dukes OF Nassau
and Saxetoburg, whom he invited 10 meet him
next day at the chateau and addressed speech to them
always be the chief object OF his soicude and thai
difference of opinion that might exist between him and
his allies on political subjects would interfere with the
performance OF this mission. Most Of the roya and ducA
persooages then took their eave but the proceedings at
Baden Baden have not terminated with their DEPARTURE
on the contrary appears that regular Congress will be
held there attended by the Of the rspec
tive soveregns who kept aloof during the stay OF the
French Enpesor . avoid giving the meeting the Least
semblanCe Of diplomatic character. II 10 true that
the Regent accompanied by Prince Hohenxoern but
although that nobeman bears the title OF President OF the
to his presence. He appeared at the meeting, not
Prussian statesman but as German prince nearly re-
niece 20 sura and aa via dausb.sr o sssuSsuis
Beauharnois Yesterday however, dc Schleinitz len
this capital for Baden Bden where the Foreign Ministers
easy conjecture that their deliberations viii relate 70
the rendezvous that has just taken place with their orm
dabe neighbor and 10 the ovaons which be may may
not have made TO one or ali OF the Ted
The situation is delicate but highly favorable TO Prussia
and she plays her cards well tho conference may result
able hepssness and impotence Of Anstra patent 70
the world Not only she unable to assist her devoted
sunate she not attacked in her own dominions and
the German governments who have been encouraged
sne nef 20 s ssd %
IL Is late that they have been leaning broken
reed which poweress 70 save them from destruction
Prussia on the contrary has two courses open 70 her,
she may either accept the propositions Of France o that
France has propositions 70 make aud that Louis Napoleon
did not come TO Baden adea merely for the pleasure Of
he L ny t,Islu "A n ms M
eouEse) she may impose her conditions upon the
soveregns Of Germany who viii have no other alternative
than TO surrender at discretion. Whatever she
may ask-to reorganize the Diet, or do
away with altogether to incorporate their
to her the leadership both and dipomacy-they
submit to all her demands take the consequences
In word Prussia has now an opportunity Of enaetng the
part of Sardinia larger scale and with more solid
suts-of raying the whole of Germany round her ban
ner and Of placing herself at the bead OF conederacy OF
yasa States But il s mo, than doubtful whether she
will have sufficient tact and energy avail herself Of the
suspicious moment, whether win not add another to
the long list Of avors which fortune seems tired Of
Offering her. but which she has invariably thrown away
The Revelation I'm Sicily.
No active movement is yet reported. Colonel Medci,
with 900 volunteers, had reached Palermo The London
Times correspondent writes the 14h that the Neapo
Titan government seemed 10 trust TO the knife than
the bayonet Information had arrived confirming the
departure Of batch of brgands 10 assassnate Garbad
The confirmation comes from such that il Is i'm
possible TO doubt the truth Of il.
take up strong position at Messina keeping II az an
advanced position and at the same time as new base
castle and town aSoc, 900 or 5000 men. and great
quantity Of ammunition; but the chief force being
concentrated in Caabra They expect large coutngents
from Austria (Bavarians as they sAy) There nine
battaous OF these, and ten said TO be pre-
pairing Garibald was organizing and would be able 70
All The communes in Sicily had presented addresses re-
Quesng annexation 70 Piedmont The clergy and aris-
tocracy were at the head OF the movement
If puIo UsxoA hat
was being fortified One hundred more dead bodies had
been Uncovered in the ruins of the houses OF Pamero
Col Nino Bxo had been promoted by GaribaId to the
rank Of Bigadier General Tho twenty regiments
are openly announced as meant for extensive ope
Smiths and carpenters were being formed into organ
Caisnia vss fully armed and barricaded
The American vessel seised by the Neapoltsn frigate
was the Charles 4 Jane, Of Baltimore, Captain Qusin.
that Mr. Chandler the United States Minister had de-
manded passport for his son. friend and servant and
Csrini, Mauin and Psiissoso are recovering.
The following the text Of the captuatiou concluded
Palermo, june g. between the royal troops and Carl
shedding OF blood between the combatants at Palermo"
For humanitys sake the truce Is prolonged until the
Art All the sick Al present collected in the hospitals
or elsewhere shall be embarked with all possible des
Art. The whole corps ddrmse existing at Palermo
shall be free to embark leave by land with It's equi
pages stores artillery horses baggage and Whatever be-
longs {, Il, according his Exceeucy Lieut. General
LAMA shall decide including the armament Of the fort Of
Castellamare.
Art 5. If embarkmens should be preferred, the war
shipped and then the troops.
Art T. The embarkation to take place from the Mole;
all the vessels to be taken out into the roadstsad
Art. g. Fort Casteuccio, the Mole and the IAnterna
battery shall be evacuated by General Garibadi.
Arr General Garibsld shall give up all the sick and
Art I: The prisoners each side saa be exchanged
In totslity, and not head for head.
Art g. The prisoners at CAstelamare shall be given up
when the embarkation or departure has been effected,
and the garr on Of Cassellamare has retired These
shall be conducted by the said garrison.
Art The preceding articles beng signed, 1t is agreed
be- eced BY sea- ,hs Mole or p inr SnA
General GUsEPPE LETTNA,
General GIUsF1PE GARIBAiN
On the same day appeared the following decree for the
adoption Of the children of those who had died for the
national cause
ITALY AND VICTOR xnAsrxr-
Art The children Of those who have died In defence
Of The national cause are adopted by the country They
shall be maintained and educated at the expense the
statefgirs TO the sixteen years boys OF
seventeen At the age 81 sixteen years the " shall have
dowry suitable to their birth 70 be paid 70 them when
ever they marry Al the age OF twcntyonc the young
men shall receive capital suitable 10 their birth.
Art The widows OF those who have fallen in the
'tion, and to last during their widowhood The same
pension granted 10 the widows OF the thirteen persons
no "efs snot on Apri H. 1900 whose children shall also
receive the benefit of the foregoing article.
Art 3 All those who through wounds received In fight
ing Tor the defeoce Of their country shall remain crippled
muated or otherwise incapactsted Tor the work
which they were accustomed shall be received
BILE hospitals and maintained by the state.
G. GARIBAI.DI, Dictator.
y. Csisyi, Secretary OF the Interior
For carrying out the provisions OF this Decree two
orphan asyhnms have been instituted at Palermo.
In answer TO the municipality Of Psrtinico, who in
nrmed him that statue had been decreed him.
baidi returned the following reply.
PALERMO, June 4. 1850.
swI have read the resolution Of your civic council
md ind that The commune Of Partnico wishes honor
ne by monument While grateful for your courtesy |
eel that ought TO refuse H. Sicily 10 make
var All expenditure which Is devoted that pur-
lose IS displeasing TO me- Don't think any then,
bout statues, but employ your money In buying
md munitions. You will thus aid IN maintaining the /
nifty of Italy. and win have contributed your stone 10
he building up u the best Of all monuments.
-. g. GAKmAfpf. Dictator.
To the President 81 the Civic Council of Partinco
ON being offered the citizenship OF Partinco by the
'ame body Gsrbaldi repled;-