The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
The sicilian Revolution.

o.
Even the NeapoIitan government, reckless b Of
Statements does 10 deny the universally Of
The sician instruction The old pre.ence, that II Is
VOTED against the constituted authority, has IN this
been advanced Tho facts are too much against
such assertion Whatever may be the in the city
Of Naples and the continental domnions Of the King
IL has been pretended that any part II the Scian
people in favor Of the royal authority In the proc-
nations which the Ncapotan General puts forth in Sicily
he appeals to the sympathy Of any class Of the
poole He calls the army 10 stand by their coIors,
and adjures the Sicans nation remain faithful
IN the throne; but he tells landowners, trades
men, or peasants, that they themselves have no
the royal authority Both from the addresses which the
Kings officers have issued TO the people and from their
entire island arstocracy middle class and peasants are
carrying the knife against the royal forces
respecting the state Of Affairs Palermo. II seems how
ever to be certain that the troops s confined 70
the citadel and that Garibadi held the town.
keep them within their works. An armstice was Agreed
upon until n reference 10 Naples should determine
whether the King was willing 70 agree 10 the terms
in spite p Of agitation in he Capital sssms q
have been buoyed up by the hope OF French or
Austrian Intervention, refused TO agree 70 The terms
tce, which concluded the 2Sth Of Nay, tbs
"a Of June prolonged for I'm days more This AeAE VA
Naples has not many troops 10 send tho position
Of the capital and Of the southern districts Of the kingdom
being taken into consideration On the other hand every
day viii add TO the strength Of Garbald His troops
have been hastily raised and have been only under
banderB
Hocking to his standard. When the taking Of Paier
and the confinement Of the troops 70 the citadel be-
come known the instruction win spread and numbers
will join the patriotic party who the victory had been
gained at once, would have remained quietly At homo.
Indeed unless the Kings troops largely reinforced,
TO two three points the stand and without tho
means Of obtaining food except by the contest
their positions by assault Only one hope remains for
thcm-the intervention OF some foreign Power. Such
Intervention has been solicited in more quarters than
npah nf VA inL hgr
Of responding TO the invitation There is, indeed
picion that Austria inclined TO make diversion from
Trieste. But Austria though obstinate enough has still
the prudence VI all conservative Powers II is impossible
10 suppose that Austria will be mad enough inter
feelings Of the whole liberal party In Europe,
but also tho whole strength Of her French rival
and the reprobation Of the British government The
ships Of this country viii certainly not be allowed 10
interfere long the quarrel Is confined 10 Italian
monarch and his subjects but would be strong trial,
Of English patience II 10 see Austrian
frgatos landing troops Palermo and Messina France,
which, having been lately the antagonist OF Austria feels
herself bound oppose any undue Interference Of
rival Is likely 10 be even more moved by any naval
movement IN the Adratic. The court Of Vienna could
only show It's impotence by an expedition in aid Of tho
tcrprisc than march from the Ticino 70 Turin. Let
Austria remember how III Jared with her that
Nasion and not tempt fortune element which her
forces only exist by sunerance.
Tho Pafrie Of to-day says that the reported re.
Of hostities at Palermo is unfounded,
aud that IL learns from reliable sources that the
struggle had not been renewed up % The last day
tce was prolonged ill the 18th inst The Paie further
states that II was hoped by the mediation Of the
mandcrs Of forcA vessels 10 arrive honorable
arrangement between the two parties, who displayed
equal bravery.
GEyol, June 8, 1880.
Garbadi forced 10 grant armistice on account
~ want OF ammunition. II Is rumOred that the
gents found large Of money In the royal palace
General Letaza left this morning for Palermo 70
the armisticc.
Vessels laden with proectcs continue however, 10 be-
despatched 10 Naples The has particularly
demanded the support Of France, and has ordered the
Council " state 10 prepare constitution In conformity
with the French constitution.
IL Is stated that Garibad showed great Kindness " tho
NcarOlian officers whom he had taken prisoners among
whom, he hopes, some OBJECTIONS win take place.
rrRrS, June I, 1890.
News nom Naples has been received, to The effect that
the aTmistice had been indefinitely prolonged.
General Leiaza had arrived Naples He s bearer OF
capituation, and Ia said 20 have pointed tho
King that the soldiers would refuse Tight and that de-
sertions had commenced 10 be numerous
MALES June 8, 1890.
News nom Sicily states that the armistce has been
prolonged until the 9TH inst