New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28
THE SICILIAN ITSURRECTIOE

|
Assassnations took place st Messins on the night Of
| the 9Th.
The Neapolitsn army wac demorslized; the soldiers
| were deseitng.
GENOA, July lO.-Sgnor Cssenz arrived at Palermo
the 9Th inst and received with JOY by General
Garibald.
One thousand FIVE hundred volunteers embarked yes
| terday at Genoa
Another embarkaton will take place this evening.
| Volunteers continue TO arrive.
GENOA, July l3.-Advioes from Palermo to the 9Th
inst state that The Africa which stopped at tho port Of
Palermo The night Of the 7th was obliged to leave
il in half an hour by order of Garibaldi.
Upou learning this the Ministry sent in their resgna
tons, which were accepted.
This example was followed by the other authorities
THE CHANGE OF GARIBALpTS MINISTRY.
Correspondence Of The London Times
GESoA, July 4, 1860
We have come particulars of the late Ministerial
crisis in Palermo, On the 25h of last month thsre
was an interview Of over two hours bet ween Gen.
Garbald and Sgnor La Farna in the presence of the
Sandman Admiral Persano. The town was all agog
TO know the result of this conference, and toward
evening il was known that change of the Ministry
not to be expected the Dictator declared biz
conviction that the present Ministers enjoyed and de-
served the public esteem and confidence and for his
ow part he decidedly opposed to the immediate
annexation of Sicily to Northern Italy.
On the 9th, at clock people began 10 cluster in
large numbers at the four of the main square
in the center of the town. Jpuar orators began to
Government
the hands of persons who introduced disorder into
every branch of the public administration. The crowd
always on the increase set up the cry of Yea
bald Down with Crisp Down with the Minis
tersW They then moved tumultuously toward the
Palace They were met by the Director Of Public
Security Tor Nil liter of Police Ugdolena, who adj
dressed them; but he was hssed and compelled to
retire. He was followed by the more popular young
the Royal Palace the Dcators residence but to pro-
eeed to the Town Hall, and thence send to the
Dictator deputatiOn conveying their wishes.
Tie deputaon was elected; they went TO the
Dictator and called for change in the Minis
Try. Garibaldi at first refused to comply, praised
Crtpi and declared that nothing would induce him
20 part with him. He then asked the deputation if
they could suggest other names as he was unacqusnt
ed with persons i'll Sicily. Names then given to
him of persons enjoying the public confidence. The
Dictator refused TO accept them. The We Of this
fusal spread the town and created general
steInaton, it thought that the crisis might be-
come very seriOus ard lead to consequences fatal TO
the Siciin cause. A new attempt was made. The
depusaton again repaired 70 the Dictator. New names
were proposed and accepted few hours later, and the
of the new Cabinet were published in the official
Journal. 1t is thus c0mposed: Foreign Affairs Baron
NatOli; Justice, Sano Caaae; Home Affairs, ID Alta
Public instruction, La Loggia Public Worship Father
Ottawa LAMA; Finances, DIR. Giovanni.
The Ministerial change hiss given the greatest sas-
faction TO the public. All the members of the new
Cabinet are known honorable men, old Liberals all
belonging to the national party, especially Baron
Nato who viii be the very head and soul of the Gov
eminent. Some Of these are, il s true hardly up
TO the weight of the task they have taken upon them.
selves hut the public take into consideration their good
intentions ard the readiness with which they come for
ward in these present emergencies TO sacrifice their pr
yate ease for the public welfare; the Ministers will be
sure of the popular trust aud sympathy.
They say La Farina supports this present Ministry,
and il is thought that La fdTina though for the present
under cloud still exercises considerable influence in
the country.
Il IL A.. IL.
ing Crspi from his public Offices insisted on keeping
him by his sde as bis private Secretary.
The Ministers Just fallen were charged with throw
ing the country into the greatest disorder dividing the
provinces into districts removing all the public officers
en- naassc closing the tribunals trusting incapable per-
sons and ofndiilerent character with the government
of the provinces, comforting dctaoral powers upon
them, and, what is worse giving preference to we'll
known BourboDists or MaZzinians As Sicily equally
furious against the Bourbons aud against the MszEin
ans it was natural that the change happily effect
ed should be loudly called for, and hailed with the
greatest rapture as triumph Of public opinion.
What people want here is the immediate annexation
of this country to the Constitutional Kingdom of Vic
tor Emanuel. This is the universal wish and DESIRE
The Sicians are, indeed, most willing TO aid win all
their power their brethren OF Naples ard OF the other
ensaye ed provinces but they wish at the same time TO
secure their fate, and not venture upon the dan,
gerous MaZZnian game Of t0at OF TIcn They Intend
follow the policy which has led Central Italy to
annexation m
1t is said that the deputation which conferred With
Garibaldi to propose charge in the Ministry named
La FariDa rs the person to be "sent fori' but La
Farina OH hearing this declared that nothing would
induce him to accept Office at this moment az his pro-
ersnme of " immediate annexation is too decided,
and might hurt the feelings Of Garibald who advised
a delay.
ly attached to La FariDas interests, If not ON LA
Farna himself give clear idea of TIE popular move
ment by which Garbaldi s own judgment was made to
yield to the views Of people justly supposed TO receive
i. from
should be annexed to Northern Italy, no one enter
tanned any doubt. Ony Garibald and bis advisers,
especially Crsp deemed it necessary 10 put of this an
1exation push their cOnquests 10 Naples, aud per
baps even Rome and then unite the whole South with
the hole North of Italy. La Farlna and Cavour, ana
the new Scilian Ministry deem it advisable to annex
Sicily at once, and subsequently as many OF the re-
msnir provinces by enc, may be rescued rom
the enemy. Possibly the ultimate resut may turn ont
the same But the Bourbon, or any other irlnce
of bis of any otter Dynasty, TO esabhsn hnnSen
strongly on the throne of Naples aud by the gift offree
institutions win the hearts of the Neap0itsns, IL s
doubtful whether the separation OF the Two Siclies
| could ever be conducive to the general welfare OF
| Italy; for on the one hand the NespolitanS
would be forever directing their efforts 70 the re-
conquest Of their lost dependency and the Northern
| Italians would have TO exhaust their strength IN
screening the island from invasion-a state OF thugs
which would be fatal TO every hope OF na'lonai aity
Sand good unde rst nding and could hardy 1a 10 ea
10 the interference Of foreign protectors on either
side IT is TO he hoped however, that the endeNois
| OF the King of Naples to come to terms with MS
| subjects may be brought TO nougbt, that foreign
Powers will not interfere to stay hs downfall or 10
preserve tho Neapotan throne by placing upon II a
new occupant. Safe from foreign interference, me
Italiaps have nothing TO fear even from ths eonse-
ouences of the discordant political views which have
led TO the late Ministerial crisis in Sicily The END Is
| the same Cavour and Garibadi only differed as 70
the means and the latter, always doee and generous
he's given in 10 The elgeGcies OF his opponents, acr-
fcing even what in all probability his better Jndg
| mCnj. =, -.
The demolition of the Castle is carried on with great