New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

T. " 4 =
The Elettrico, which was 20 long missing hes been
round the coat with dispatches 70 the Paftenope,
With was recalled TO Palermo. She visited Trapani,
Marsala, Girgcnti Terra Nova, ntana, and Syracuse.
From Syracuse 10 Terra Nova she carried ammunition
and stores. t.,-e,a.,r e.
The towns on the coast were still in the hands OF
the Government. The cruisers had been all res'i''a
10 Palermo. -,
Troops and ammunition are leaving here constantly,
and always at night. Crowds Of fngtves arrive not
merely by steamers, but by great numbers OF Sailing
vesses, chartered on purpose BY the Electrco up.
wards Of 400 persons came up, among them 'ne pao ~
Sierra d Falco. The Descsntes and the Noise lett on
the 23dthe for Palermo, the other for MARSHA.
Several Generals, as Primersno, Fiorenxa, and two
Others have been de AIDED TO the fourth class Heavy
cannon rolling past my house continually Is am
told TO fertity the coast and the leland OF Msda.
Workmer have been long engaged, and are still en-
gagged, on the walls at the entrance Of the Castillo
dOvo Another French steam frigate, the Prony,
came in from Toulon the 2ith Every kind OF craft
is taken mp by the Government for the transport OF
troops ammunition, and provisions. On the night Of
the 18th the Capri left with 500 of the 18th and 4th
of the Line, and the Aniai with ammunition, towing
az the time large brig laden with oxen and pro.
visions. The Government are IN urgent want OF coal
fr their steamers.
Exchange on London yesterday, 600. l remember
it four years ago at sly. Five per cents ITO.
have Just received the Proclamation of General
Lama, the alter ego Of the King, on his landing in
Sicily. IL runs thus 80
Siclmns, on placing my feot on my native soil my
heart is overwhelmed with grief rather than with JOY
at seeing he City of Palermo reduced TO ruin by the
lamenable circumstancrs winch now press upon y and
weigh it'down. Yet it is o consolation TO nre that
have been sent here by the august Sovereign as bis
Comm VISIONARY Extraordinary, with the power OF the
alter ego for the comple,e pscHcaon Of the Island,
which oaject having been obtained, Prince Of the
Royal Family sirtady selected Vioeroy OF his MAJ
tsy by the grace Of God will appear among you. lie
wJui with The mission Of giving complete effect TO
all that can proucet greatest advantage He wcnld
with full powers of administration provide for
thecompleon Of carriage railways and the most
| rsfful public works. He would come TO give the
greatest development to Your powend your industry
and 10 furnish the country with the bes means which
experience point ont for encouraging the progress
Of our civilization and prosperity. Ii our good Sove
reign not touched by yegr suferings, strong IN
the justice q his cause, he weud wait for the
adjustment of his undeniabae rights But, 6rm and
| your moral and material ameloration, he does not
deny the dSbt which he at this moment TO the
greater urgency Of the actual positcnthat Of guarding
your safety threatened in many ways in fhe stormy
times IN which We We. Iascceptng this exalted ms
sion, have obeyed my conscience and in o5eying Ike
commands Of his sesty, our Lord, have also yielded
TO the sentiments my heart, which would spare the
common country misfortune Of (which enc can an
ticipafe the prop Ttions snd the duration, and
sider we'll what nay await VOC in the future. What
desnies do thsse who Of your everncreas
ing prosperity offer to you What guarantees have
| you far the good of which they say they are the
bearers Take counsel froH experience; rise to the
hight Of the act nai position TO yourselves, now
that all the passions Of cupdty unbfided and you
do not know Of what you're 10 be the victims In
the tempestuouf struggles to which foreign aggressors
urge yeu, your civil courage, supported by the Royal
troops alone support you. In the august of
the King, faccord ample and generous pardon TO
all who have now been misled, and who will make
l their summation to the legitimate authorities
This proclamation was tern in pieces by the Paler-
miiaDs, and the Com'itato published answer, in
which ID spoke of the pslary of the Government Of
the treachery which it lad pr actced toward the Scl
ians, and of the impossibEty Of believing it.