New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

~ s master was unworthy 10 Get foot on toe enofe
Epalsud. and unwilling TO confront me ssea9aS
Of Enssh freedom n ss1 os and tho Nsa
polian agent must have been hit, 90 10 speek,
by tbose lew but honest and decisivc woSds OF gfS
which Lord Palmerston flung across To sec 70 mm
fitted through the French capital Inc fns hs
in his place IN Parliament, expressed the tho9gnt -
purpose of the English people the otnn n'srs, -
either N. Thouyenel or the Emperor OF the ffsnea
himself may have been kind enough TO give we 70 81
mendatore timely hint that the country 70 wnch
de Monialembert came once upon time 70 ssk 70 ~
bath of life was hardly desirable climate ,or w
complaint Of an emissary from the Court OF nap
For what after all, were the proposals wnsc1 -.
already taken back with equal precipitation 70 his mas
ter Whist are the guarantee which at the sounn
Of cear-voiced trumpet from Westm:astsi ths reA-
polifan Envoy has let fall in sudden NJ Of shame
NJ Martina was actually prepared to promise on o.
half of Francis H. to his subjects on the mainland,
the French Imperial constitution Of 1851! Yes; ~
the wise and sober liberties Ito ADOPT the WORDS o.
The President OF tho Senate-oi imper.t in Nv -.
poliIane who have survived the unrepealeo snoa6n
foresworn Constitution Of 1873. Let our readers I'M
aQine the present regime in France transpanted
Naples. In other words, Napceonism m"sS -.
impossible that the Neapoltan Envoy could have the
face TO ask even the French Emperor for intervention
in his favor must presume that tae onfden o. ~
mersage to Fontanebleau was the Suffering ide. Oh
copying the Second Empire at Naples. H. Martino
could scarcely imagine that the idea w9uid sPPeas
equally fattering on this side OF the channel; Al
London he would probably have been rsmmdec ~
the Constitution of 1S4S solomny sworn to by Ferd
nand IL, sti exists of right and In fact. II may %
that pious monarch, who lived like . Nero ana d,ed
like Herod was released by grateful Pope from nis
H Ss ne SaI and though dead men DO not bite there
are living victims Of that oath IN the ianks OF dan
baldi and even at the italian Parliament at Turin. u
it possible that this crouching Bourbon tiger with me
true feline instinct of ithless and erocious race Do
Ieyes that he can smile his fathers reacherous smie
upon trustful people in 1860 in 1887 Or does rs
imagine that the bombardment Of Palermo can ena9S
the memory of the b0mbardment OF Messina AZ M
events whether NJ. Martino comes TO England or
not our Government is determined that the British
nation shall know what manner of man Is the
Sovereign who solcits, or was about TO solicit,
British succor and sympathy. In tee psRers eass1
Parliament by command of her Majesty last mgnt,
there is an extract of dispatch from Admiral Mundy
at Palermo to the Secretary to the Admiralty, when
speaks volumes for the mission OF the Commentator
Martino if it does account for that Envoy Extra
ordinary's conspicuous absence from LONDON az ,n,s
critical moment The disPash Is dated h.asn snd
simplicity REFRESHING but not concealog the generous
Indignation Of brave and gallant English seaman,
Admiral Mundy tells us how paternai monarch oids
farewell to the faireet Of his cities
q From various sources derive the following ac-
count of the destruction Of life and property oy the
bombardment of the city. The scene B rePorse1 -
most horrible whole district 600 yards tEngiIsnt
in length by 100 wide is in ashes; families have been
burnt alive with the buldings while the atrocities OF
the royal troops have been frightful In oner pars,
converts churches, and isolated edifices have been
crushed by the shells 100 OF which we o fa w
ships of war; beside grape canister and round snot.
1.-THE conduct of General Garibald, both during the
hostilties and since their suspension has been noble
and generous"
T6is frank and hearty test nony from the brave to
the brave will we are persuaded be received through
cut Italy pledge Of the dsoteres'ed sympathy Vi
England for suffering nation ana rSn'eous caIse,
The papers referred to in the above extract included
the following:
REAR ADMIRAL MUNDY TO THE SECRETARY To
rt4H THE ADMIRALTY.
HANSIBAL, Palermo, June 5, lo0J
From various sources derive the following account
of the Jessr ucon of life and property by the oomoard
The scene is reported as most horrible. AwhoIe dis
trct 1000 yards Engsb) in length by 100 wide. Is IN
ashes; families have been burnt aye win the build
iDgs while the atrocities of the royal troops have been
ghtful. In other parts, converts, churches and iso-
lated edcee have been crushed by the shells, loo Of
which were thrown into the city from the citadel, and
about 200 from the ships OF war, beside grape canister
and round shot. -
The armstice has been prolonged indefinitely, and IL
is now hoped Europeal Powers will mterpose to pre-
vent further bloodshed
The conduct of Gen. Ciarbaldi both during the hos
tties and since their suspension has been noble and
generous
The royal troops have been ordered TO evacuae Ira
rapi and Termni and it reported they are to re-
enforce the garrison Of Messins.
vICE-ADsIIRAL MARTIN TO THE SECRETARY TO
THE ADMIRALTY.
MARL BOROUGH, AT MALTA, June z, 1850.
MY LORD request you will be pleased to inform
the Lords Commissioners Of the Admiralty that the
Assurance arrived here this morning. having visited,
since the LIST inst, Grgent Marsala Palermo, Naples,
Ne ssina, and Catania.
From all sources learn that the revolution pro-
crosses rapidly, and that much order reiens as La
possible under the circumstances The lives aud prop
ery of British subjects appear to be adequately pro-
eced and to be respected by the bellgerens on both
sides.
The ROYAL troops have evacuated Catania, and order
has been Established under Provisional Government.
the principal member OF which was nominated by Gen.
Garibald ,.,
At Syracuse the Royal troops are confined to the
citadel.
At Palermo they still in possession OF the fors
and paace and the armstice ia indefinitely prolonged
have &C., &c. (siuedl Fw MARTIN
THE EVACUATION OF PALERMO.
The preliminary discussions concerning the evacla-