The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
RElLAsE OF TIE PRISONERS.

terruption. was just getting up the morning when
looked out and saw two running through the
street, waving their handkerchiefs and shouting
g pira Ia iiteraP' ! could not at Grst understand
Their tardy onthusam, but when j told that
they were some Of the pocal prisoners just set
at liberty ] could understand this unexpected
considerable echo all sides Several hundreds
Of these people were running about the streets,
loud testimony 10 the bourbon rule The troops which
had occupied the prison OF the Vcarao and the barracks
close by had evacuated the spot, embarked boats
and taken across TO the CASTILLO The communication be-
tween the troops in the CASTILLO and the Piazza Reae
thus cut on. .-r
The next news was that the troops which had been
posted in Monreae had been Withdrawn towards the
town. They seen descending the road in the ~
morning going towards the royal palace augmentng
the number Of those stationed there by several thousands
This scattering Of the royal forces Of the
important objects in Garbadi's marches. The Neapol
tans knowing the hatred of the people the numerous
bands bent on doing mischief never dared 70 move
except in large masses Wishing TO guard the position Of
s sy sa so1 az hs
along the road from Parco TO Pana as they thought in
pursuit Of Garbadi. They required strong garrison in
the citadel and on the road 10 the Moe 80 that compare
lively little remained for the defence Of the town itself
This morning two Neapotan steamers came in, the
TO intend landing somewhere or other. They are troop
sent of before the catastrophe could have been known
curstances for il they chose TO land they might easily
20 under the fire Of the citadel There is comparative
the ships, and the citadel is likewise moderate in II
exertions.
t GARlBALpl's NAGNASIMlTY.
have just returned from headquarters in the Piazza
deretoro where the mystery Of the silence of the ships
Flag Lieutenant, Mr. willmot, every day three
shore communicate with Mr.. Goodwin the Consul and
know everything that is going This morning Mr..
Wlimo had another mssions The Neapoitan Commodore
called On board the Hannibal very carly 10 ask for the
Admrals good Offices in order 10 effect suspension Of
arms with General Garbadi and obtain from the latter
permission for two general officers from the the
royal raacc and outside Of il 10 traverse the town and
he .mi luip Niipdv
that he would not consent TO be tho mediator in any Kind
Of negotiations unless the fire from the ships and the eta
del FIRST ceased, The Commodore promised Immediately TO
firing from the vessels, but said that he could
pledge himself put end 10 the tire Of tho citadel
the General commanding there not only not under his
orders but the contrary, his superior officer
ha, he would dc his best to persuade the commander OF
the citadel 10 follow his example and firing On this
the Admiral promised TO send the message of the Conmo
dorc TO General Garbaldi The Commodore kept his word
and his ships have not fired shot since; but his
persuasive powers lost the commander Of the
Castillo, FOR he continues Smelling from time 10 time, but
rather mildly in comparison with yesterday, The mes
Of tie Commander seemed to prove better than
the abandoning of the position towards the Mole aud the
great military hospital with 200 sick and wounded that
things were not locking very promising for the Neapo
tans. Yet in spite Of this General Garibald with his
usual maenanimy, consented Immediately 10 make ar
mlstce, 10 Stop his Of victory and 10 allow the
Generals PASS through the Nay, he despatched
orders Immediately TO hostiltes all along the line
Of attack and sent message informing the Ncapoltan
Commodore il through the Admiral IL was carrying
generosity rather too far However, IL Garibsids
TO have faith IN the he fights for, be
magnanimots even 10 his enemies.
THE syMPArHIEs OF FRANCE.
Besides the Ncapotau commanders there seem TO be
others, too who thuk that the victory is Garbads
side After writing few lines In the morning saunered
into the town, my first object beng, Of 10 10
headquarters had taken up my quarters in the
Hotel Of the Trnacra, just opposite the French Con
suatc. When came out OF the door saw gentleman
in blue coat and brass buttons marked with the I'm
perial eagle II France talking TO mine host who imme-
distely presented to the gentleman with the brass
buttons the Chancellor Of the French Consulate,
Who wished 10 see General Garibald and asked me- as
consented and of We wat All along the road the Chan
ceier displayed very nquisve turn Of mind asking
what the number c Garibslds force whether he
had possession of the town whether he well provided
with ammunition and all kinds of other ndscrcct quss
tons, which answered IN my best diplomatic
He informed th he had something very particular to
communicate 10 the General, and entertained him with
accounts Of the bombardment showing him the traces Of
it, and expatatng about the nfamy OF H. and the pta
BILE figure the representatives Of the civilized nations
played IN me whole affair. Thus arrived at the Piazza
Pretoria and found the General the platform Of tho
large fountain presented my companion, who took
Government on the happy Of his expedition,
surfing him Of the sympathies VI France and displaying
great eloqrencc which suspect was lost on The straight
diplomat, has keen appreciation Of human nature
SgAF0LITAS TREAcHERY.
When went 10 headquarters in the afternoon found
every one m state OF great Indignation Long after Ga
ribadi bad sent his consent 70 suspension Of arms the
bombardment from the CASTILLO continued Nay, the
NeapoaDs had continued firing the advanced posts
although strict orders from Gabad had prevented the
essence on side OF the latter the Neapotans had
burnt some houses and taken possession OF barr
eades which tnkei theirs in the Piazza Reaie Several
Csccatori killed and wounded. The General was on
the point 81 addressing letter 10 Admiral Mandy
planning 81 tins breach OF faith when Lieutenant Wmo
called again ON the part OF the admiral at six NJ saying
that answer had arrived from the Commodore he
thought the General liberated from his promise. this
! the order given 10 take the lost positions. A
couple Of Orsns shells thrown, and dislodgcd
The Toyasts. Half hour afterwards Lieutenant Wnot
called aan. The Commodore had sent his answer which
t.eus al
for Tie protection oi the British flag In their passage
through lie town The Admiral categorl ally refused On
which the Commodore declared that all negotiations
at an end
pPPAKTrBE % rBE FLur - TIE SEAEoLlrAxs
May s,-Mcrnmq.
The nrht passed quiofy-so at least am told fbr !
slept without wakng The whole of the Nca,oian
ncct ft during The nght going out straight to sea- but
In tho morning the c,mmodoros vessel % the
east IN the direction Of lemn the very place where the
/ NeaIotan trosIe embarked IN 1sss
The haston of honiato cse To tho royal palace has
been evacuated by tho Ncapolitans, who lett behind
large % FOUNDER The force which occupied the III
nanze has sent ocsr poglemsaicrs offer 70
tire The condition pfonered 10y Garibaldi that they
should lay down their They refused do this and
the ~ FOUNDER s bong prepared % make them under
stand the necessity o. such step The fort has, besides,
that viii be brought TO reason
While VS. with the General letter from Cor
leone by wbnh he informed that the Ncapolitan
Colonel commanding the column there was inclined
To come over d his rank confirmed 10 him he Is
surrounded all sides by guerilss his road o. and
he has considerable force before him The answer was
q oourse an acceptance Of his proposals which in
an indirect vay.
The proposal does not surprise Yesterday several
officers came IN plain clothes and gave themselves up
saw about ssiv seventy prisoners and IN
one place. who all wished 70 have and become sol.
diers 81 Italian Independence.
But wsh al this i would be desirable tina, the palcr.
n ans did more. and the s20sss too The FIRST seemed
only buoy with their srsras, and the latter like true
Bsshi ID zou1s. with wasting their ammunition
ANOTHER PANIC.
6o'rocx p VI.
About three y OF those panic suddenly broke on,
again which occur every moment, and serve more than
anything else 70 dcmorasc the town and the sqadss.
The steamers which had gone on yesterday back
and the rumor was that they disseminating their
troors before the rors del Grcci great running and
mo, cment, great confusion, all caused by column &C
dust on the road running along the seashorc. In
the Afternoon there heavy firing both towards
the Piazza Eeale and 20 the len of H. where the Nespo
ians have haston which nanks The paace and Is sa.l