New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-06
Aeu Orlsans aallp Gresegnt.
Particulars of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP ADRfATm.


| Adyices by the Adriatic are to the goth uItmo
from Southampton, from which we extract the fol-
| lowing:
The Revolution In Sicily.
| Letters from Palermo TO the StI estimate the
forces of Garibaldi at 1000. Seven persons found
| pInndering had been shot by order of Garfbaidi.
The order for the evacuation had greatly dis
| conraged the royal troops.
! GaribaIdi had opened national subscription on
1 behalf Of the war. The Archbishop and all the
noble families in Sicily had subscribed.
| Adyices from Palermo to the 10th state that
/ Garibaldi was actively organizing his army.
| The convocation Of Sicilian Parliament ac-
cording to the laws of 1916, shortly expected.
! for the purpose Of ratfying the proclamation
which dccrees the forfeiture Of the rights of the
| Bourbon and the Union of Sicily to the Kingdom of
| Sardinia under Victor Enamel.
| Adyices from.P Palermo, of the 10th, state: de-
cree of Garibaidi fixes the 18th of June for the
| levy Of men furnished by the conscription, and
the 10th Of June for the departure OF tho conscrpts
| for Palermo and Catania. Another decree orders
the collection of horses and military stores. These
| DEGREES arc caused Nv the necessity Of energeti-
caliy pushing the war in favor Of italian unity.
/ Some cannon have been cast. Thousands of pixies
| have been distributed among the inhabitants. The
| Council or Defense of the town has ordered the
! barricades to be carefully kept up. Tha Arch
bishop Of Palermo has paid personal visit to
! Garabald.
CAGLIAR1, June H. ls60.--Two steamers, bear
ing the American flag, have entered the harbor this
morning, having on board volunteers for Sicily.
| The Washington has 400 men and the Oregon be-
tween 800 and 400. With the exception OF the
4 American captain and an American artist the YES.
1 sells have had no comnun!cation with the shore.
| According to the statement Of the captain of the
| Oregon, these steamers are only awaiting the arr
val of another which has large sailing vessel in
tow, and have together 5000 more volunteers
| ''Garibaldi's Englishman' is on board the Wash
ington.
taken up the OF Sicily may be estimated by
| the privatons to which they subject themselves
| The American artist showed me a sketch on board
the Washington and the manner in which the men
| men Of wealth and family-are huddled together
| is truly revolving. They have scarcely sitting
room, and that during the excessive heat in such a
latitude as this. No slave ship during her middle
| passage ever presented such a scene.
| --latest.
| PALERMO, June 10, 1S60.-Garibaldiha has organized
| division under the command of Col. Turr, and re-
stored the property tax to its anterior footing.
The evacuation of Palermo will continue a week
| longer
TURIN, June Is, lSG9-Mazzini did not undertake
a voyage into Sicily, as he did not expect favor
able reception.
| letter from Naples of the 18th mentions under
4 great reserve a rumor that 1000 Garibadans sup
posed to be commanded by Colonel Medici had
| landed at CatanZaro, in Calabra.
| 1t was also rumored that an insurrecton had
| commenced in Calabria, and that the Neapolitan
| Government had sent General Nunzante there as
| after ego.
Other letters say that General Pianelle, the COM
mander of the army in the Abruzzi, had been sum.
| mened to act in Calabria.
/ The French Government having declined any in.
tervention, council of the Royal family assembled
on the 18th inst to deliberate.
A political demonstration was expected on the
18th Great anxiety prevailed among all classes.
Eight French and two English men-of-war were in
| the Bay of Naples.
4 TuRiN June l6, ls6O.-Adyices from Naples to
the 18th state that several columns of troops had
been concentrated to be in readiness to march upon
| the places which might be threatened. Ammuni-
| ton had been sent to the Abruzz Emanuel
| Caraccolo had been appointed Minister of General
| Police, and Signor Roslca Minister OF Public
Works.
TuRlN, June II, 1860.-M. Thouvenel and Mar
auis d'Antonini were present at the interview OF
| the Commander de Martino with the Emperor Ma
poleon. 1t sstated that the Emperor, in reply to
M de Martino said 'ESiX weeks ago could have
1 accepted, and should have been happy to accept,
the role OF mediator, but posterior agements
prevent my doing SO to-day"
4 NAPLES, June 10, 1S60.-The Sandman Amlbas-
sador has demanded the restitution Of the two
steamers and their eight hundred passengers, who
were captured by the Neapoiitan frgate Fnlmi-
4 nante as they had passports for Malta
Mr.. Elliott, the English Ambassador, has sup
/ ported this demand.
II is asserted that the King has dismissed LAMA
Letzini and three other generals in Sicily, and has
| eSiled them to the Island of Ischia.
4 MARsflLLEs, June 10, ls60.-Adviees from Naples
to the 10th inst. deny the Decentralization Of Carl
baldi in Calabria, but state that the government
had sent reinforcements thther. These adyiees
afro confirm the disgrace of the Neapolitan Gene.
rails.
-Four English vessels were lying off Naples. The
captains of the two captured vessels had claimed
an indemnity of 26,o00 ducats from the Neapolitar
| Government.
The Paris correspondent of the London Morning
Post under date June 16, says: According to al
official telegraphic dispatch from Naples the King
II il SO much annoyed at the reception A. de MARITIME
has met with at Paris together with the language
used by Lord Pamerston, as to have caused his
Majesty to declare that he would reconquer Sicily
OF lose his crown
Switzerland and France.
GENEVA, June Is, iS60.-Ihe Sandman Cabfne
having officially communicated to the Fedora
Council the cession OF Savoy and Nice to France
a new note has been addressed to the dilferen
Powers, protesting against the cession Of Northern
Savoy 10 France.
The Isthmus of Suez.
i ALEXANDRIA, June 2.-Fhe London Times cor
respondent says: NJ. Lesseps' proceedings sinct
his arrival in England are somewhat shrouded il
mystery, and nothing more is known than imme
dately on his arrival at Alexandria he started of
to see the Viceroy from whom lie has met with
most iattering reception, and that he declares thu
1 works on the 1sthmus are to be pushed on more
actively than ever. [ learn that NJ Lesseps has re
ceived from Said Pasha concession for ninety
nine years of Lake Menzaiah, against an annua
rent somewhat above that at which the fisheries ii
the lake had hitherto been farmed by the Govern
ment
I THE Congress at Batlen-Batien.
BADEN, June 15.-The Duke of Coburg Gothea
4 and the Kings of Saxony, Hanover and Wurtem
burg, arrived here this afternoon. In the course o
the day the sovereigns visited each other.
1t is asserted that at preliminary conference 0
the German princes oday, an agreeable nnanimitl
was manifested all questions referring to the re
lations OF Germany with foreign Powers, whereof,
the principal object Of the meeting Of the German
princes has already been obtained.
BADEN, June Is, { p. M.-fhe Emperor Napoleon
arrived in private dress. He was received witt
the usual hpnors. The Emperor has taken up hi
residence ut the villa Stephane.
BADEN, June l6, ls50-The Emperor, after hi
arrival yesterday dined with his suite. At abou
e 81 P. NJ, the Prince Regent, who yesterday pai
the first visit to the German sovereigns sent Lieut.
Won Leon to present his compliments to the En-
: peror. 1t was the Emperor's intention to visit til
Prince Regent first. The Prince Regent, however
came at 81 P. M. to the villa Stephanie, and II
mained with the Emperor till % p. M. The En-
peror then intended to surprise the Duchess c
Hamilton, daughter of the Grand Duchess ST.
phanie, but did not find her at home.
e To-day q grand djeuef, attended by all th
sovereigns, took place in the old palace.
- The Emperor, the Prince Regent and the othe
I sovereigns. breakfasted at the Grand Dukes CHI
teau little distance out of Baden.
Yesterday, at concert Mt the hursaal, the pull
lie opinion was that the Congress of the sovereign
would strengthen peace. This morning ct 'elocl