The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

ther side Of Toe town the soldiers tried 10 break into
convent Of nuns, and all the authority and tine hume
ros messages nom LAMA scarcely Sufficient TO stop
mates Of s6e convent Of the oIi, kind Of female
phan asylum The mothers Of the girls came up crying
nuns had gone over Of their own free will Not moment
eapses without OF another person coming IN With
complaint against the excesses Of the soldiers We're
for that marvellous ascendancy which Garibaldi ex
ercses his men, well the whole popula-
ton would be impossible 10 keep to the armistce. All
the tine have been here NOT trace has been visible
Of insubordnaton In spite Of tho excitement
and agitation Palermo was never 50 orderly even under
On one point only the people are implacab,e, and
that the death Of the sbirr who are hunted down like
wild beasts, and shot wherever they are found In We
first days. especially, there regular hunting exped
tions undertaken against those best known, and many
were killed before anyone could interfere one reco
tailed population scarcely be surprised at
the popular fury against them. "a
Tho dsseroas st continue, and strange to say most
H among the non commissioned ofncess, sergeans aud
opoSals. Not only do all these ask 70 take service but
likewise the 800 or 100 prisoners Even the foreign mer
them who are disguised with their own comrades and
Had GsrbaSs and the town only 70 DO with the troops
the thing would be easy enough hut " the lombard
nent which makes the position difcult From the
~ Sonc q ss eon.nusd for :ny pSn Of time Kss
Bomba H. might fulh his threat q converting the town
INTO heap ruins and bury hundrees Of inoaensiye a.
they have hitherto done, 70 burn every house they
one might write volumes q horrors on the Vandalism
has It's story Of brutality and inh uanity Were there not
50 many eccrs of the ships who have socd about the
most afraid of writing them so incredibie do they seem
above all in hc quarters the right and ef Of tho
thick crowded with monasteries that tie horrors
be witnessed BY every one Who walks up Any one can
Do 50 BY using his senses There are The black ruins q
Gless Or the seven Inis with the only exception that ali
the windows have balconies before them In these small
houses dense population is crowded together even In
ordinary times; the fear of the bombardment crowded
them even more shell falling and crushing and
don the neghboring and take refuge
,le further on shutting themselves up in the cellars
When the royaiists retired they set fire to those
Of the houses which had escaped the shells and
numbers thos burnt alive in their hiding places All
ed with the cxhaations Of the corpses mperctly
ed by the ruins with that greasy smell accustomed by
haatcn try and 20 inside The ruiSs for it IS only there
that you will what the thing means. You " Ill not
have 70 long before you stumble over the charred
there black face staring at you little further You
are startled by rustic, you look around and see half
dozen gorged rats scamperng OF In all directions you
see dog trying to make his escape the ruins my
RAIDS Of nies rise at approach you hurry
Garibald intends 10 tender protest to all tho foreign
naval commanders, asking them their to
prevent which does harm only to the defence
less part Of the population II all the consu and foreign
naval commanders acted ia common don't believe the
NeaIotans would dare TO renew the bombardmeut The
story about partial protests often affirmed and con-
tradictcd seems still true. When the notification
given out about the bombardment in of popular
he meant to carry Out these instructions Having heard
that he would he gave up bis protest which he had
commander came me in likewise with protest and soon
after the American. AS you know they have not been
attended TO. Na
Last night at nine P. A., the Sactta Neapolitan des
patch boat in with General Ietizia from Naples
The instructions am crediby informed, dght 10
the last man. TO bring for this purpose the garrison Of
narani and troops coming from Girgenti, 10 prepare
everything as well as possible and to begin in the
can be completed large quantity Of Orsin shells and
Congreye rockets was brought down from Naples, with
We shall see how Ear this is correct - --N'
This morning early General Letiza did call Garbai
d and asked for an indefinite proopgaton OF the srmis-
tc Inc TWO generals conferred quite alone and
knows what the assurances given TO General Carrbadi
were, and what motives brought forward justify
Garbadi. May he trust too much 10 the honor Of
Neapoan General is the warmest wish Of every partisan
Of the cause he defends. M
In the meantime Is certain that orders were sent TO
the troops at Tapani TO prepare to evacuatc the town
taking with them many guns possible and destroy
veto, which TO take them--whther is q secret
People arc rather confused all these mysteries and
puzzing their heads about the meaning Of the armistce
The following the text Of the recent proclamation
issued by Garibaldi:-
sicniASs-Thc enemy has proposed to us an armsice,
ous NOT 10 Se The Suyna ~ he es ds.d
.e care q !hs word sserSns sS laws
as a so ss ..s Ss
;:s; s. 4 is
is as %SS pusyh Ss % main
ARTICLES or ooSvExnos s.!rE.s Tms usDsssIcsrD Ar
tn. r y ss.,',, Ma. q is
dsys dating from Ne present noon Nay s. al ,he termination
hs sdjuani. % the camp. BY mutual agreement
's h fSs ssv s ssYfm ss % O. hS.ss
sentative Crpi Secretary State under suitable discharge
hs ds.ashmsn now IN possession TO proceed 70 cssemsre
The enbsk.on Of The wounded and OF families shall
unc no means being neglected 10 abuse what
Az hours Of hc day. the suitable dispositions being taken
Il viii be agreed crcangc the prisoners Noo and Ri
ysss for FRS euIentant Colonel and another ONCE for In
fhAScEsGo cRIsPI Lecrcisry Of state
fERDINANDO LAMA, General in Chci
On the LIST Of June Garbsda issued following pro-
clamstion:-
s,enI.ss-Ihs tempest nearly always follows calm and
prspare io the tempest for rs YET object has
The conditions Of the national cause were brilliant; the
pie Trading Illuminating propositions under foot resolved TO
YES our situation Improves every su thu,
not prevent VS. dong our duty and nsurng the triumph
Arms then and 70 arms Sharpen and pre-
irss there viii be time enough when enemy swept out
az Tho
Arms, then repeat 4, and to arms Who, during these
hree day. docs not find some weapon himself
traitor and coward and the people who fight amid
n their burnt down houses for the freedom lives o
hcr wives and children cannot be towards and traitors
PALERMO. June ], 100 q. GAR1BALDL
THE NEAP0lITAN OvEnTUREs.
-, vKSSs, June 10, 1880
Prince fe,rula, the NeapoIltan Minister here has re-
ed by courier an autograph letter from his sovereign
Who engages himself soemnly:--
In rnI ft hi.
fence. - N |