New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
continued from FIFTH Page.

8 TO proclaim general amnesty
His Majesty hopes that, in consideration OF these
GUARANTEED European diplomacy viii longer refuse
20 Interfere in his favor against the revolution.
CsnespODdenee Of The London Tunes 80. ..l,..-.,. 4
Yesterday, Immediately after his interview with
General Gashsldi, the Nespoltan General I,etiEia
l sgsin for Naples He is expected TO be back soon
As lod he asked for Gsribalds word OF honor not
to tell any Of the communication he had brought
from Naples % no one knows anything positive; bat
from this going and coming TO and from Naples, one
cannot but conclude that the Neapotan General
with proposals Of negotiations, and went back with an
answer. As they write at the same time from Naples
shat the Intervention Of the foreign Powers has been
asked for there may really be intention on the part
ofthe Nespcl,an Government to come to some under
You viii not be surprised to hear that the good faith
of the Neapotsps is in very bad odor here, and that
therefore the version which sees in all these interviews
bat 10 many attempts TO deceive Garbald and throw
him off his guard finds most credit p
told yon in my letter of yesterday that had heard
from good source Gen. Leizia arrived from Naples
not only with no conciliatory Instructions, Dut the
very reverse and that the negotiations were entered
into only with the view of beguing Gaiihaldi until all
the preparations were completed There is no doubt
of one thpgtbat the same night tne instructions OF
embark al heavy from the castle and the palace
Not only was this Immediately stopped after the arri,
val Of the Saetta with Letiza, but ammunition and
warlike stores landed. At the same time sail
ing corvette, lowed by two steamers, went off TO
Tiapani TO embark the troops stationed there, and
hiring them on to Palermo The corvette has Just
arrived with these troops on board.
The transport Of wounded from the Palace still con-
fumes; there must be more than 800 who have passed
already. Butt transport of provisions has consider
ably diminished. Either they are already sufhceDty
provided else there is no more TO spare from the
Castillo.
This morning people who have stores of salt fish in
the parts occupied by the troops IN complaining
that their stores had been broken open, and their
tents transported ON board the men-of-war by boats
belonging 70 the latter. There are 80 many stories
told that repeat only what is we'll ascertaned fact;
and if mention this, IL is only because l myself saw
-omething in barrels taken on board from the side
where the column of the Foreign Brigade ID en-
eamped. :,
The prospec. Of negotiations has by no means dimi-
n1hed the activity shown in the defense In the be-
ginning barbados were thrown up everywhere whe-
ther us full not and there was no time 10 regulate
and contIo this activity Now general plan OF ceepse
has been avn up; all the barricades which were USE
ess have been leyeled others modified, others, again.
built up anew. By dint Of exertion and good Will as
many rs dozen guns, mostly naval, were made ser
yceAbe and placed carriages men told OF ~ serve
them cartridges made ball and grape shot prepared
Orsin shells are being manufactured on large scale
and powder and bullets got ready necessarily The
last official bulletin Naples tells people that Garlbaid
Is surrounded in Palermo, and will be soon annhilaed
This morning complaint came in from the column Of
the enemy stationed ut the POrta d Iermini that the
sguadre behind had fired upon them. Yon have only
% look all round the mountain chain which incloses
Palermo and you will every night the fires of the
insurgents usde blaze up in every direction IL any
be said to be surrounded one would rather say
il is the Neap0liLaDs.
The men and stores landed at Marsha are on their
way hither. Two nights ago they were at Partenico,
and is hoped that they will be here either this even
ing or tomorrow morning.
No reliable information has yet come in respecting
the second and much larger expedition which set OIL
on the 26th from Leghorn: They must have landed
further Off They cannot have met with obstacles for
all that Naples possesses In ships Is concentrated on
three or four points, and never goes out.
The news that Messna has been bombarded is false,
but this morning gunboat coming from Malta by
Calana brought the that the insurgents had al
tackled the troops IN the town. and caused great loss
among them-400to 800 it is sated-but could not dis
lodge them from their position in the Royal Castle and
the Cathedral where they had ntrenched themselves.
The troops which have Quilted Girgent said by
some 10 be at Termini and by others, on the south
coast at Terranova. Nothing give you better
idea of the difficulty that exists in making the different
committees in the provinces and towns work properly
than the crcumsance that although the whole coun-
try is in the hands of the insurgents, there is no regu
Lar correspondence established with headq darers at
Palermo. These people are not accustomed 70 govern
themselves, and have no initiative. Now Governors
are named for the Provinces, which, IL may be hoped,
will bring certain unity OF action into the movement
throughout the whole country.
have had 50 many other things to write about that
had no time say anything about the provisional or
ranization which is being introduced The evil which
was most felt in this as well every other Sicilian
movement was the absence Of unity Of acton. As soon
as Garibald landed and went little way into the n-
terror all the influential members Of the aristoc
racy as well as of the free communities asked him to
assume the Dictatorship In the name Of Victor Eman.
uel King of Italy, and the command n-chief OF all the
national forces.
The first thing of course was to organize the mill
tary forces Until then it was you know, an affair
of Volunteers who collected round one another in
fuential man of their district all independent
of each other and remaining together or going home,
as they pleased.
decree oil the 18th of May from Salemi institutes
militia, 70 which ali belong from IL to 90; those from
~ 10 80 for active service in the field all the
country those from 30 to 40 In their provinces, and
those from 40 TO 80 in their communes.
The officers for the active army are named by the
COMMANDMENTS Chief on the proposal OF the command.
ers of the battaons; those OF the second and third
eategories only liable local service chosen by
the themselves
But as you may imagine, ii is rather difficult to act
MP to this decree under the circumstances. Still, the
tang in and about Palermo has made progress. The
different squody have been according TO their strength,
transformed into companies and battaions, and their
leaders invested with the rank the number of their
men confers them. They have had their posts
assigned 10 them, and they are getting by degrees
accustomed to q regular organization about pro-
Visions and orders. But il is herculean labor 10
introduce any thing resembling order into this chaos,
and TO get the men to give up their individual fanees
The squGdre are now regularly paid, and don't
think you could keep them together they were not.
They are called " Caccatori dell Etna not bad
name for people rather resembling that smoking, but
otherwise very harmless volcano.
Ii is rather Curious that the Sician patriots receive
nav while the enthusiastic North Italians who TO
heIp have not received iathng and do not expect TO
receive anything.
Great activity prevails TO get something resembling
uniform. A number of red flannel shirts have been
made and the greatest part Of the Garibaldes are now
In uniform The native militia still In tneir brown
fusar su which s generally worn all over the coun-
try and 10 SO alike that il makes very good uniform
until a better one can be got.