New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-31

U N
modei On Sunday morning body of Yen attempted
70 destroy the public baths of which danett was the
PR pretor, and though they were quickly dispersed
ty the military, still a quantity % furniture ia then
was burn.d and in the course e. the night the Lszzs
roni Of Santa Lucia .lr OF Cblaa had combined TO.
ceb.r 10 liherate Manet aid his son, who we're sill
in the prefecture but strong force appear
ING the attempt proved abortye. II was thought ad'
vissble however, to remove those notorious ndIVd-
uas and early yesterday morning they were taken 70
the Vcaria under sr1 ng military escort Upto
O'Clock Yesterday TIE city appeared again to be in
s,at of Siege artillery was placed in the Largo Mer
catello and be Toledo and in all the squares 90,
served large bodies of ip,srv and cavalry, out the
public tranquility was not disturbeu ', ,,;oh,
4" In the Pgna Secca, on Sunday last, peop%
have witnessed the public faneral OF one OF tue
ron of that quarter who has just died from wounds
received in the disturbances with the police on the 2n
Of lime. About 1000 persons accompanied the BODY,
which was exposed by the general request and SUD-
scripon was entered into TO erect monument 70 MS
me nory. This and many other incidents indicate the
fire which lie sleeping here, and God knows how soon
II NAV burst out, or what havoc IT may commit
~ hear that the National Guard is to be increased,
and perhaps this may tend to calm the irritation whicn
has been excited by the appointment OF force OF aux
iliay gendarmes amounting to 600 men, they are 10
assist the royal gendsrmerle In lDsuring puoc uah
ouiy in the provinces. The force ls small Tor the
entire Kingdom but it has created much Suspicion ana
distrus more SO perhaps from the manner in which 1t
has been appointed.
"Tbe Jour nal of last night continues the work OF ex
purgaton and the Project of Police in order to calm
the fears of good citizens of any possible plots against
the Constitution hasteps TO them that the an.
tbcrities watch with diligence, and will know how 10
strike those facous ard incorgible disturbers who
still think that by exciting anarchy and strife they can
return TO the old state Of things Let them once for al
be assured TO the contrary and enter peaeeaby into
the order which exists otherwise all the means OF
repression which the law authorizes for the preserva-
ton of peace and public security shall be carried mo
action. .
1.-THE Government, Imust in justice say exerts itself
TO the utmost to confidence but confidence does
not return; and when speak OF the Government
mean two or three people only, Tor several OF the
Ministers mild and weak as TO be cousfs german
TO reactiops,s In fact the whole weight of affairs
falls upon De Martina and Romano, whe are the only
men Of energy and the only persons whe dare to speak
plainly 10 his Majesty.
"A special messenger leaves to-day for Turin, 10
attempt 10 open negotiations with the Court OF Sar-
DINA and unless am in error, the telegraph bore to
England Yesterday from t4is Government the PROPOSE
tons With regard to esettlementof Sicily; bot my
feeling is the see and hear, that Is TOO la'e
The rabbi, sentiment against the Eourbons is intense.
Great suspicon prevails in high quarters OF the Interior
intentions of France and officials have expressed their
corr ctioDs thai, in spite OF the fair appearance
PA dmont and the Imperial Government which will
erd in France asking for come further protection
against her too powerful Italian neghbor."
The London Nscs Of the 18th contains the following
account of the difficulties between La Fasna and Gar
.baldi, narrated BY the former.
"Tbe causes of my differences with General Carl
bad since is desired that should speak at any cost
follows believed, and III believe, tnat tne
only salvation for Sicily is immediate annexation to
the Constitutional Kingdom of Victor Emanuel, the
most ardent wish of all the Sicians, already mani
tested by the chiefs of than 700 municipal bodies
General Garibald believed, and perhaps still believes
that the annexation should be postponed till the liberia
ton of al Italy, including Vene5a and Rome, has
been effected / believed, and ssl believe, that it
was great act imprudence TO conde share OF au-
tboIity and of the public forces 10 Ministers Ike
Crspi unpopular Il do not know whether rightly or
WRONGLY with the great majority of the Sciians; to
Ministers like Rafiaelle Bourbonst in lS47, RePub-
lican in lS4S, Deputy of FiaDger and member OF the
Bourbon Municipal Government In 1919; or TO noto-
rious Mazzinian like Mario to abhorred Bourbon
lists like Scordato and Mice who, after betrayng the
revolution of lSiS have fought against the Insurgents
in 1860; or, lastly, to men VINO have been made ma
nous through ell Europe as the inventors OF most
atrocious TO meats against the Liberals General Gar
ibaldi beevsd and still believes, that the unien of
such clements can be useful to the national cause.
"It grieved that every method was tired OF dis
credting in the eyes of the public the Pledmontese
Government and statesmen to whom Italy owes SO
much grieved that the men most devoted 10 the
national cause and who have done and suffered the
most in the Sician revolution, and all the most able
an intelligent should be excluded from the adj
minis,ration of public affairs that all administrative
order should be disregarded; that all the tribunals
tect public security that men of no reputation or of
bad reputation should with three or four honorable
eXcepons be chosen governors OF districts, with fu
powers that fuIeus opposition should be made TO the
institution of national guard, the only palladium OF
order in country where there are neither magstrates
nor gensdarmes nor poice it grieved me that the
country, while most averse to Mazzlnlan notions,
should be made the nest of all the most ncorrigble
Mazzinans in Italy; it greved me, in fine that while
the press was ntimdated to such degree that jour
nalst was threatened with death for having written
Al. n
mitted to appeara journal edited by the former editors
of the Italia Popoio, which in OF its numbers de-
clared that the Piedmontese Government wished for
the anne xation of Sicily, in order that IL might hand
her The BOurbons OF Naples and thus gain their
alliance.
"These are the reasons of my discomfort, which /
manifested frankly without bitterness TO Gen. Garbald
wbo during the first days OF my stay in Sicily, was
ALWAYS courteous and kind TO me, notwithstanding
accusations of my being Cavours friend, of my having
voted for the Savoy and Nice treaty. and having
thwarted his enterprise in Central Italy. That my
views coincide with the public opinion of Sicily is
sbownby the fact Of the Crispi Ministry having had to
give way before popular demonstration, although the
Dictator had declared that it had his entire confidence.
1t is further shown clearly, by the names of the new
Ministry, Natoli, La Loggia, DATA, La Porta, and
LAMA all honest and respectable men, inclined to i'm
mediate nnexatiOn 10 free and constitutional govern
ment."
Here Signor La Farna cites letter that appeared in
the Una Uadna of the 7th imputing too great toer-
alton and want of promptness TO GaIbaldl, aud con-
GLIDING as follows
ola Farina and all his fellow utrguers ought be
put in a place of security-a step which would dis
suade Lorenzo Valerie from having TO nrgues
in Sicily on behalf of bis friend aud master, Ca
YOUR"
La Farina goes on:
"On the nighJ of the 9TH the advice Of the cor
respondent of the Unitd Haliana was faithfully fol-
lowed. AT III O'Clock my house entered, sentnels
were placed the starcases and doors some friends
who were with me were prevented from going out, all
communication was strictly prevented; about half an
hours time was given me, during which was kept
out of sight and then was escorted TO the frigate