, 1860-06-25

o.45 A.x. LIS Pm.
800 Pm. GAS P. II.
5.e5 P. ". Waukegan Accommodation.
- O6Eaers Of Tie oboos roads soiN 0zedss ad-
ris< Ut sc1en ehanges in this ta1e are n<essa1y.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DETAILS BY THE ASIA.
aAnDAlD1 rs5ttEhneTEylk s. 4un 8F42gk: PARTICULARS
The London 1ims published q very long and
interesting letter, dated Palermo, May, 27tt'
ftom which We make the following extractss
: cAaABALpls APPROACH TO PAlZRxo.
Garibaldi could not unite his forces IN time to
arrive at Monreal before the NeapeitanB had oc-
cupied It in great force, and when he arrived
in the neighborhood Of the position, four days
after the victory Of Calata Fimi, he saw that
the taking Of Nonrsa!e could only be effected
with great loss. He therefore determined to
change bis plans. The first thing WAS to sur
round and watch all the outlets; and for this
purpose the different k9uadri Of the insurgents
took up positions all around the chain Of noun
tsinswhich enclose the hay. It WAS pne. of the
finest tights you could see when their fires
Il
with the male lipht of the inoon, They we're
watched BY the Inhabitants like tile holy freby
The Parece. md The sole occupation duriur
the last eight days OF so seemed 10 be to observe
and comment On their meaning Now they
seemed stronger on one peak, now more spread
!: and contiunons on the sIooe Of another nouu,
thin. and on the hone kiudled by these fires the
uniniIated 1iged. ralrrmo was1n q state ofe1-
citernent and lerment impossible to descr be,
md strong enouph to brave the state Of siege
which had bern proclaimed, The Secret Com
mitfee. Wbicl. had mnintuincd itself in spite Of
the vigilance and suspicion Of tue police. H.
ways found means to Communicate with Carl
bald. in spitv Of The military authorities. The
comm;ttee was kEoEn to exist. and it circula:-
ed printed bulletins almost daily, but it was so
orrenized that the police, although aware Of its
existence, could never discover the members.
tIerrcss IF iuitiation. No one not q member
knew more than nuc member. The house where
the nret;nrs were held were cout;nualIy chang
ed. and ali ohpyed blindly, :. :.
r....
A DAT AMONG TUE 1SsehckS7s'
passed the sentrics without an inquiry, md
was free. I rolled along fast enough with my
two Calabreso horses, and pissed some Ameri-
can officers, probably hound for so.ento. At
the ycry gates Of the town the people had joined
the instruction, but there wHs kind of neutral
ground between the two, which ended in vii
lace beyond Abate, the Eame Of which cannot
1ccollect. Is We drove through the village the
pcoplu rushed forward, and, irving to kiss my
hands, usked me for arms They were al rea3y
TO join, but had no arms, which did not prevent
them raising shouts for Italy, Victor auuel
and Garibaidi. We had to ga1Iop, of in order
not to BE- stopped at every step. a drive Of
half an hour more in q gentle descent, with
lovely valley beneath, and beautiful mountain
scenery in front, brought me 10 the town Of
Misilmeri, wretched little place, altogether
o:t on one side the committee, which forms d
kind of provisional government, and on tho
other. .pp some woolen steps fixed outside,
WINS enthroned the chief Of the staff of Gari.
baldi's expedition in primitive simplicity.
Colonel Srtori was Just giving pass 10 two
young American officers from The United
Stntes steamship Iroquo1s, without which
no one was allow ed to enter the camp. As he
had likewise given them an officer Us guide,
joined them, aud up we sauutertd d towards the
heights leading to the Gebel Rosso and tie
pass of the Mezzugpn. We had soon left be-
hind us the few remaining houses and the ruins
Of the feuda castle TO the left, the white lime
stope walls Of which had something in them
which reminded you Of a skeleton. The
ground all about is planted With olive trees,
vines, aad different sorts OF grain, which all
grow lu1ur1antly in spite Of the stony nature
| Of the place. The General had pitcned his
camp on ii toterably extensive pIateau just
wards the plain and the range which ends q!
| Cape Zadarana, while on the other tie peaks Of
| the Gebel Rosso and the pass Of Aezz agna were
visible across depression in the ground, look.
| ing very much ike an extinct crater, and
now partially filed with water, owing
to the copious rains which lad fallen
during The last few days. It was one
Of those pauoramas which suggest naturally
your pitching your tent the1e-that is If you
hare ore. The word tent is erased from the
military dictionary OF Garlbaldi. However.
popular general has to yield at times to lis
soldiers, and 50 he could not prevent them from
sticking into tue ground fouF Ct the lances with
which the squadron who hare no muskcts are
armed, and from throwing over it a blanket.
Under the tent you could see the euacho saddle
arranged as pillow, aud tue blAck sheepskin
covering as bed. As Tor every one else, there
were the olire trees atfording shade, plenty Of
stones for pillows, and perhaps for every tenth
| man cloak or b1nuket. All around were pick
eted the horses. The General himself was not
there when we arrived: be had taken one OF his
morning ftrotls, but in front Of his tent there
were all his trusty followers-Cotoucl Turr, the
Hungarian, although still suffering from the
sho. 10 his arm, received in Inst years cam.
| paigu, vet always ready where there is Danger
Coousl Bi1io, another Iusty follower and well.
known officer of the Cacciasori delle Alpi; Col.
Cariui, likewise an officer Of that corps, besides
number cf others, Of that corLs, besides a
number Of others, among them Garibaldis
young SOD, with shot wound in his wrist,
received at Calata Fimi, and the son OF
Daniel MANN, wounded in the thigh.
There was the 1-priest' Fuznlaroll, Romae aoe
to his hero, and follows lin like bis shadow,
| rrovii1uc for his comfort, and watching bis
| 1,ers,n in fhe momcnt of DANGER. There vas Il
| small cluster OF guides. most Of them Of good
Lomhard fam,lies meant to serre On borsebeck
but now On foot. and the foremost IN the battle
l