The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-12
From a Correspondent Of the London DdiIy Ne,o
WuE SnATE OLE N ADJ ES


NAPLES, May l9.-Yesterday May 18) Salvati
the commissary of police, and the Artillery cap.
tain, LIE Carnee, went to the Bourse, and after
having commanded silence, officially proclaimed
that Garibaldi had cut his throat in consequence
the utter rout and dispersion of his followers. These
gentlemen then proceeded to fix the price of the
funds at ll2% 1t is worthy of remark that neither
this false news, the previous news of the death
OF GarlbaidTs son and the victory of Calataimi
was communicated to the corps diplomatdue-
The Neapolltan government may sport with its own
subjects, but it has still too much respect for the
Legations to attempt to cram them with such pal
pabe lies. will now tell you what has really oc-
Cured in Sicily. Garibaldi landed at Marsala on
the llth, amidst the accamatiOns of crowd, which
had focked from all the country fifteen miles
round to see him. The raying point of all the 81
Gillian insurgents and their liberators is Careone a
town in the interior of the island situated amidst
impregnable mountains and the terminus of great
many roads. Garibaldi, Immediately on his land
ing, named a provisional government, of whom
young Manin is one. The Neapolitan government
at once ordered It's troops to concentrate themselves
upon Palermo and Messina. 1t was while fulfilling
this order that General LAMA, abandoning the
western part of Sicily, fallen in with by Carl
baldi at Caatitimi LAMA little expected such a
vigorous attack. lie could not resist it, and fed in
disorder to Palermo, leaving behind him 4 guns,
100 dead and great many wounded. During his
two days march to gain that city he was harassed
on all sides by the population, and hOtly pursued
by Garibald's men. Garibadi himself halted near
Palermo.
1t is stated that he has advanced as far as Boghe-
ra and Monreale. From one or these places he is
sued proclamation, in which he told the Sicians
that if he could have realized to himself before
hand their splendid courage and enthusiasm, he
should have come among them alone. At Palermo
the agitation is intense. Neapolitan families, wild
with terror, rushed madly on board the boat which
arrived here on the 18th. The individual who
writes these lines the quay when they land
ed. He saw them kneel down and kiss the Neapol-
itan soil on which they think they are safe; he
heard their cries, their narratives, and saw the
expression of terror in their countenances. They
report that LanZas division entered Palermo with
out arms or baggage; and in a most miserable
plight. The panic soon spread in Naples. The
government alarmed at it, and drew up the
note which has just appeared in the official journal
in the hope of reassuring the public mind. The
news of Colonel Bixio'S death seems not imprOba-
Bile. At all events learn from private source
that superior officer of Garibaldi's force, who
rode by himself far in advance of his column, and
close up to retreating NeapOlitan troops, was
shot dead by soldier who lying down within
amuskets length of the spot at which he halted
Six vessels OF war have Just left for Palermo,
taking with them nothing but provisions. We ex-
pect to see them back soon, with the Palermo gar
rsOn, which in ally probability will not be able to
hold out long.