New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-06
Particulars of Foreign News,
PER srEAMsH1r AFRICA.


sy did not raise his objections when Irisb subjects
left Ireland TO enter the service of tire Pope. he
trusted the gallant fellows who joined Garibalai
would be better treated and more fortunate than
those who went to the defense of the Pope.
Lord PalElerston said Government had no know
ledge Of any enlistment in England for the service
of Gfaribaldi; but if the fact of any sueh enlist
ment was discovered immsdiate steps wo7h be
taken for putting stop to it. Lord PalmsTston
also said that Government had received no inform
i alton as to the alleged landing of Garihai5f at
=, Calabria
4 Mr.. Laing explained the failure of the Red Sea
Telegraph, and stated that although it had gwen
out in several places, Government was neverthe-
less bound to pay the guaranty. He stated thas a
{ convention had been concluded with Austria for
submarine line between Ragusa and Alexandria,
for which England was bound to pay f15oO0 fcs
twenty-five years.
Lord Palnerston in reply to inquiries, said tha5
/ Government would do all in their power TO prevent
| the King of Dahomey from carrying out his con-
templated sacrifice of hesnan life. His Lordship
also stated that the British Commissioner TO Syria
had received instructions to demand the restora-
ton of the Christian women carried oil and sold by
the Druses. .5s
!, FRANCE.--The weather in France continued very
variable, with much rain.
1t was stated that the French Government had
sold to Piedmont, at reduced rate, $4,000 rifles
and certain number of heavy guns, with powder
and ammunition, and that a further quantity would
also be supplied.
The Paris Constitsstioa1eel, in article on the
military precautions of England, asks whether it
is wise to perseyere in that system of conciiatory
| arrangement which meets with no response, and
points to the fact that the Emperor alone has
hitherto stood aloof from the passions and I'M
| pulses of the multitude, and shown himself more
moderate than his country.
The Constitmtoniaeypu publishes letter from Turin,
| bearing the signature of M. Grandguilot COM
meneing as fellows:
"Italy is now entering the most critical and
most decisive period of her regeneration. Hence
forth she stakes single card either her ruin or
her salvation. Engaged as she is in the path upon
yl,io obnb bar1 1,nop hv nf
Garibaldi, Italy will within two months be either
J free and completely independent, or Austria will
again reign and this time from Messina to Turin"
The letter then details the course of past events
and states that the negotiations between Naples
and Piedmont were unsuccessful by reason of Carl
badis refusal to arrest his course, and on account
r of the enthusiasm prevailing throughout Italy hav-
II ing paralysed the measures which Piedmont might
otherwise have taken to prevent further compli-
q cations.
d NAPLEs-On the night of the 18th the steamer
d veloce disembarked one battalion of Garibaldian
# volunteers in Calabria. The Neapolitans kept up
It a brisk fire during half an hour.
On the 18th the Castigia attempted but without
e success, to capture Neapoitan steamer. The
e Fulmnante fired upon the Castigia.
The Paris Debats affirms that the Neapolitan
d Home Secretary was cognizant Of Garbaldi,s late
visit to Naples and that he has accepted the post
of Provisional Governor of Naples for King Victor
e Emanuel. Lately 10000 stand Of arms, 700 Orsni
Il shells, and million and half cartouches, were
e secretly landed there.
}. a Calabrian, who was arrested at Faro, con
fessed to having received money from Count
lie D'Aquila to assassinate Garibaldi. Two thousand
volunteers had been recraited in Greece for Carl
baldi.
.e Capt. Styles, aide-de-camp and agent in Londor
70 of Garibald states that Garibadis object is t.
le raise an English battalion of eight hundred men
f. Five hundred names have already been received
IN many of the highest respectability, and some 0
es independent means. His object was also to col
lect money to equip the battalion, all the none.
and ammunition which Garibaldi had at his com
nd hn ranuirnd for the trnons he has.
IS THE SIGILIAN REVOLUTION. A correspondent
g. writing from Point Faro near Messina, Angus
10th, says that number of expeditions sailed from
Sc that place.
The first of them was directed to land between
or Azzerelo and Villa San Giovanni. The secont
successfully landed at Fiumara Iaccherella. Tht
lie third reached Cannamiee. In all these three eX
It pedtons did not number more than three hundred
men, / hear, though do not vouch Ior the cor
in rectpess of my information, that more numerou
expedition sailed last night from Milazzo for thu
10 Gulf of Goia, the intention being to land poin
between Palmi and Nicotera. You may be sur
prised that, though l am writing from the very
camp of Garibaldi, I am not in position to statt
the facts in more positive manner but the trutl
is that nobody knows what happens except th,
General himself and few of his principal officers
al secrecy being one of Garbaldi's military quail
pc tiles.
'w should not be surprised if all the preparation
s, made here for crossing over to Calabria shoul
ed prove to be intended only to deceive the enemy
nd As matters stand now five or six thousand me
re- are encamped here. Some of them have bee
shipped on board of steamers anchored opposii
el- to the house from which | am now writing. M
er notti, Garibads eldest SON arrived here last ng
from Palermo, with eight hundred of the volu
fk teers of Bertani's last expedition In the whole
he think that the force which the Dictator command
may be fairly estimated at between 10000 al
rs Is 900 men. His army has been formed into fol
~ divisions. One of these divisions, that of Medic
100 is at Messna, watching the movements Of the Ne
politans who still hold the citadel; the other thre
lat are partly concentrated in this place, while bl
&e- gade is posted at Melazzo and Barcelona, and a
Ills other, under BiSo, has been sent to Bronte in I'll
province of Catania.
adj I do not know whether you are aware that IL
most disgracefu anarchy prevailed in the PROVING
ere of Catana, land especially at Bronte. A set5,
ruaians had saKen It into their heads that the da
of bloody revenge had come, and were dsgracin
the cause of liberty. As soon as Garbaldi was il
to formed that wholesale assassinations were commi
ted at Bronte, he ordered General Bixo to haste
thiher with his brigade, and put matters to right
re- On his arrival at Bronte, Bixio Immediately o
ted dered the arrest of fortytwo of the rngleaders
Ear the assassins, and he had them shot within twen
four hours. He then issued the following procl
bv nation:
og % In virtue of the powers received from the Di
oin tator, General G. N. Bixio DEGREES:
"The town of Bronte, which has become guilt
of oifenses against humanity, is declared in sta
= of siege.
ent g Within three hours, beginning at o'clock
led NJ the Inhabitants of the town shall give up the
IN fire arms and other weapons, under pain of beir
oi shot if they disregard the order.
1ne :" The municipality is dissolved and shall be I
i've constituted according to law.
i'm ''The National Guard is likewise disbanded al
a. shall be organized anew.
ele The authors of the perpetrated crimes shf
nd be handed over to the military authorities, Al
to shall be tried by court-martial specially a
,lia pointed. The town shall pay war contribute
~ of ten onzas an hour till order is restored. and Il
Ten firstinstament of that contribution shall be pa
The to-day.
IN " BRoSTE Aug, O.
WV The consequence of this proclamation has be-
snS that order and tranquility have been restored
9er' the town.
Y it MEssINA, Aug. 12.-Last night four sailors b
i'm. longing to Her Maiestys ship scylla deserted
'''' order to Join Garibald Capt Lambert. the co
vii mander of the scya, did all that in his pow
i to recover the deserters, but he completely aile
late When the seamen belonging to the men.of-W
ais lying in the barbor of Messna desert for the p
e pose of joining Garbaldis troops, they enlist unG
a. assumed names and for this reason the Sardin
ius- admiral at Palermo, and the English command
for and yice-consul in Messna have been unable
find the deserters from their ships
All last evening fires were seen on the Calahr
lrns mountains behind Pizzo. They were eviden
the signals made to Garibald by the Calabrian bal
,,o which have Joined the expedition of Major Miss
lah From about 1890 firing heard in the direct
few of Fort Scylla; but as that place is hidden fl