The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-01
Rlfbmon0 Qispatrh.
FRIDAY MORNING. G.JUNE lee

FRIDAY MORNING. .JUNE1 1aeo
Further by the eArabia-GaribaldrxE Expe
diti0u.
The Arabia arrived at her wharf At Rox.
ton Tuesday evening. and although her
news is mainly covered by the dispatch from
Halifax, the details in regard to Italian af
fairs are interesting. The following ara
among Garibaldi's proclamations to the Nea
poiitan army:
Foreign insolence regns over Italian
ground in consequence OF Italian discord =
But on the day that the sons of Samnites and
Marley unite with their brethren of Sicily
and you shall join the Italians OF the North.
on that day our nation. OF which Won are the
finest part, shall resume its place as in for
mer times, among the first nations of Europe
II am an Italian soldier and only aspire 10
eee you drawn up side by side with the SOL
diers OF Wares ard San Martino, in order
jointly to fight the enemies OF Italy.
(Signed) q. GAEIBALDI."
Another proclamation addressed to the in
habitants of Naples, says:
"It is time for you TO initiate the magnani-
nous example OF Sicily against the most impi-
Of tyrannies. To the periured blood.
thirsty race that has SO long tortured and
trampled upon you, let the free government
succeed which eleven millions of Italians now
ENJOY and, for the foul. barbaric flag ubsti-
tute the glorious tri-color-happy symbol Of
national indepen dence and unity, without
which true, durable liberty is impossible
Your brethren of the North desire nothing
more than 10 zee You join the Italian family.
(Slgned) 'G. GAR!BALDI,
Sc. KECCEARTH.
'BARoN STOCCo"
Another proclamation to the Scilians is as
follows:
''Sicflians I have brought you Il body of
brave men, who have hastened to respond TO
the heroic cry of Sicily! We the remains of
thg hat t.Sn of 7 ,l,arf :tl,
we ask is the freedom of our land. United,
the work is easy. To arms, then! lie who
does not snatch up the weapon is q coward or
traitor to his country. Want of arms is no
excuse. We shall get muskets. but for the
present, amy weapon will do in the hands of
brave men! The municipalities shall pro-
vide for The children. women and old men de-
priyed of their support.
ITO arms, all of you,
''Siclly shall once 10 ore teach the world how
country can be freed from its oppressors by
the powerful! VIII OF Il united people.
(Sigred) 'ts. GARIEALDI"
The London Globe publishes an extract from
letter fom Ma,sila giyingan account of the
manner in which the city was captured in the
absence of the Neapolitan troops. 1t says
About 80 or , in The afternoon, we entered
cafe. IN 4 few minutes several fellows en-
tered-some in red, others i'll plain clothes, all
armed with lnuSketS and hIyonets. Every one
around seemed favorable to them. Wea once
asked what WAS the mat ter. and were told that
it was u case Of Itro itaI7a, and Garibaidi had
landed. We Immediately took walk round
the town and found the soldiers (patriots) had
possession. We wanted 10 go towards the
country, but the officer command, fine
looking fellow, told we could not pass
without an order from General Garibaldi.-
We therefore returned TO the mole for the pur-
pose of getting on board, and met more SOL
ders coming in. At the nole-gate We again
stopped, and there detain ed until pass from
the General was procured for We We're
informed that some ,UtiU ad been thrown into
the town and that more would soon follow,
the only thing they wished for being that they
might meet the Neapoiitaus. They all ap
peared fine, athletic fellows-lust the sort to
make short work of dish OF maccaroni. They
landed from two steamers close under the
noses of the Neapolitans, who, with two
steamers and Il sailing frig3 te, had been con-
stantiy watching the coast The smallest OF
these vessels could easily have prevented the
landing, but she was too eau tious TO attempt
it. After the soldiers, howev er, were safe oa
shore, the Neapolitans closed Ill and fired on
the town or rather at a few sIraggiers on the
mole--a mere waste OF powder. tor many OF
the shots fell short, and those that did reach
terra tir,9a merely piougheo Inc earth that the
enemy had passed over. here Is 10 doubt
whatever but that one at LEI .st OF GarIbaldls 3
vessels, particularly the rea. most, could have
been cut off but, no, they " ere afraid to try
1t on