New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

60 s III nlst Icy aIn9ng the first, attack the en-
| Siiy, N tie last combat it was he who Ied Sba
courageous soldiers and officers 81 The r,i, 80 sle
uu la the hohor or entering the FIRST if,tfg Paer9
az. sle aas alea OF ms wounds our good, our hra1e
our intrepid friend, the worthy reurasa,,ta4s
the classic land Of braveFyof Italg,s a;sser oa
Ihe fraternity Of the two peoples. cen,ented -,
ntood upon the field Of battle Is iIaperisiabe W.
ftay fs answerable and Responsible n fhagfsna ~
the world for the freedom Of Hungary Tha s.. 4.
OF this land will answer the ery of war ae,airss
tyranny raised on the banks of flle Tlanube tFss
| YgIy 9ay #heh the broken chains Of our brothers
/ pressors. 7e'ss i's SP-
Yes! The Italians swear upon fhe tomb n III
@ @aerolc martyr that the cause of Hungary shall be
thelrs, and that they will repay with their hloa5
| the blood she has shed for tbs.m
| G. GARIRALDI.
Certain apocryphal letters from soldiers. who
| had deserted to Garibaldi and repented of having
done 30, having been circulated in the ranks of the
Neapolitan army, the secret committee at Naples
4 published and circulated the following proeIama
1 ton by Garibaldi:
I Gentlemen-We have to create an army ~
Il LV.,eaO men, much appreciate and esteem voIt,n
teets; nevertheless wouId rather ma aka coIanel
4 y. H. q ioyal captain who knows his business well
Il s &C. - ~ ~ z. ~ stocate prefer to make captain
ists an 90 taa snaa 2, b surgeon # you are royal
80, . AI 80, so9; bu King for King prefer Vic
tor Emanuel, who will one day lead us Iii agaiY,st
Ihe Aastfahs, 10 Francis Of Bourbon. who sets
teaa1a asaiHSa ialans Gentlemen it Is for you
tFatr u
should De proud TO conquer with you. s
PALERMO, July le, 1s6oIt ia rurnarad 4 H.
town that Garibald will soon start for Mesaina Int
ms secrets are well kept and discretion in his cesss
II one OF the accessories of yalor. He has not less
than 5,Od0 men, and all good soldiers under h5s
command at the present; this is exclusive OF the
Slciian corps. The GaribaIdi subscription recefDs
come IN very opportunely, as the keep, on a war
hs ihooamg. q 50 large an army (arge for us) would
nave aralnea the town Of all its ready cash. The
| morale of the Sicilans has decidediv irnnroua5
thanks to the firm conduct of our Dictator and Fiji
| confidence is felt in the good faith Of Piedunont
Inc concessions at Naples are turned into ridicule
and form the chief topic Tor jokng--the Scilians
saying that they cannot understand why the Ma
ona Gnard decree is restricted for the present in
Naples to the territory, al ds qua del Faro, and
does not extend to them.
1 The town is very gay, and the Strada Eriava II
daily crowded with carriages filed with pailv
4 dressed ladies'; and with the variety of Uniform
and costume seen all day in the streets, the place
looks as IL engaged in a perpetual masaue ball or
IN carnival. ou will scarcely believe this Sanors
/ Celeste and Pancamo (the former belonging to che
past government) have been ordered away from
Palermo choosing exile in the interior rather that,
banishment from the island. The latter was sun
| posed to be friend of Prince Sahriano and en-
1 gagged In correspondence With him. M sli
1 ihe Amphion Is the only English frigate in our
| port now, but we need none the feeling of secti-
rlty, with Gartbaldi in the town, is complete and
| universally recognized. Trade is picking M again
but shipping is not sufficiently plentiful. CORES
| pondence via Naples is very uncertain, and we
have had no direct communication with TINT town
4 since the beginning of the month--in fact since
the last English frigate arrived here The impress
sion here IS that France means well to Sicily and
/ Will leave Garibaldi undsturbed to complete his
work. We are much amused at the lies we read
| IN some of your daily London papers concerning
our sayings and d0ings. You heard, no doubt, Of
i the Neapolitan ship -of-war which put into port
heTe under pretence OF having dispatches for Carl
baldi, and which then was delivered upyto the
Dictator by her officers. All the officers and the
/ greater part OF the crew have remained here
Some OF the latter, however, having families in
4 Naples and very naturally preferred returning 70
4 them, have been sent thther, and amongst them
Il the English engineer, who has, in consequence
been much abused by the unrefecting portion Of
Il the community.
Il sLoNDoN, July 25, ls60.-O Opirioas Respecsiaa
\ Lord Pdlnlefston's Speech on the National De-
teases.-The London Chronicle remarks that e nm
easiness' is the word which expresses the feeling
excited by Lord Palmerston's speech not panic.
uneasness is felt both in the House and out Of IT,
The London Post says that the speech should
explain to Europe the exact attitude of England
towards foreign States in regard to the possibil-
tiles of the future, and it ought to restrain within
the limits of reason and probability the invasion
panic amongst our countrymen.
The London Daily News objects to the proposi-
ton OF Lord Palmerston as part of a plan which
/ the Government have not the courage to disclose
Nobody entertains moments doubt that the in
evitable sequel OF the plan already announced is
\ large increase of the regular army. We are told
we ought not to trust any longer in our naval re-
sources; but if our fleet is not strong enough to
| give security it can be made so. Channel feet
would constitute the safety Of eur dockyards as
much as OF the restBof the coast if it were within
| CALL and if it were as strong as it should be-
The London Times points out that fortiications
are the regular and appointed means for enabling
| O few to do the work OF many Skill to do duty
for strength, and men unaccustomed to war or M
equal to its hardshps, to count for thorough soldiers
and seasoned yeterans-of course rainparts will
not dispense with armies nor batteries work with
In ma lxri1l
the men, it will economic them.
/ The London Times city article says: Lord Pal
/ merstons speech last night has been regarded as
digRifed expression of the thoughts which for two
or three years past have occupied the mind of
/ every prudent man.
/ AFFAIRS IN SYRIA.-No new movements are re-
| ported from Syria. l5 Fl 4
| The London Morning Post saws it has reason IN
| believe that an important dispatch had been re-
csived officially stating that treaty Of peace was
| signed on the 10th between the Marontes and
/ Druses. The London Post adds, this event will of
course, obviate at once the necessity as well as the
| diiticultes of any foreign Intervention.
4 In the meantime, however, the intervention Of
i France was becoming a fixed fact. ~
s. The Moaitet1. says the proposal made by France
with the object of arresting the eiusion Of blood iii
Syria and of protecting the Christian inhabitants,
q have been acknowledged by the great Powers.
England is ready to cooperate with vessels and
4 recognizes the expedency of sending co,ps d'dI.-
MEG, of which France would furnish the whole or
i the greater part. Austria and Russia have given
TUE SHHtS IIe HruSSldn Minister OF Foreign
/ Affairs is gone to receive the orders of the Prince
4 Regent on the subject. A convention is to be
/ signed for determining the character and object of
4 the European intervention. The aequiescence of
| the Porte is now only awaited.
1 The French division, under Gen. Troeha from
/ the camp of Chalons, was to embark on the 23d at
Marseille for the coast of Syria. The present di-
vision, which. it is said, will be followed at no
i great interval by a second. consists of 5000 in
antry, exclusive of 5000 1000 marines, engineers
artillery and wagon train-in all about Is 900 men,
Il 1t was reported at Paris that Abdei Kader was
to be entrusted with the Government OF Syria.
/ The French Consular reports state that the mas
sacres are the result of conspiracy of Musselmam
fanatics. A report having been spread among the
Druses that European diplomacy was about to
drive away the Turks from Europe. the Druses de-
| termined on extermnating the Christians in SYRIA
The French Censuls therefore state that the Porte
will be unable to repress rising organized in its
own favor.
A Paris letter says that England will send feet
of men of-war and $500 men to Beyrout.
i Three Dutch war steamers were ordered to Bey-
rout.
Lord John Russell stated in the House of Com
mons that the English Government could not OBJ
jeet to European troops being sent to Syria, and q
convention for that purpose had been signed. to
which England, France, Russia, Austria and Prus-
sia, were parties. 1t had not been ascertained