, 1860-06-09
Tho 1totl1nn Revolution.

Palermo, which ws fnd In the Florso 90 corrss.
Pondencs Of The Newark Daily Adtartise. ii "a
.eeoun,, by 40 sys-wttn..'. oft
'The metin: bell Of the mouas,er, did Gacc;,
was the signal for the rising Of Aortl 4th-she
troops being ancamped outside OF the city vsta.
All 1t once, large body Of 1ha peop's. led BY
their valoFous fellow citizen. Riso--tae greater
natEched through the prlncipa! streets, preceded
BY the tri colored banner, crying-Fita fleuEia!'
Pipa FitEorio En.anu<lai Vird eaao di Saro.a,
This went On for more than an hour, when the
police and troops received the order for attack
The iusu7Eectionists, surrounded on every
side, poured into the solid old edifce Of the
Ganea. where they gave valorous sesissancs
to the fire Of the trvops, who, to get better posi-
hon. penetrated by force into tbs neighboring
houses. which they remo-selessly sacked-
They faa1ly resorted to cannon, when the peo
ple were Obliged to cede. Many were saved;
some hid them*elr and numbers were
killed. Fraucesco Riso, fountain builder, but
brave man Of intelligence and cultivation, was
the last 10 yield at the Gancia- Though se1i.
ous(y wounded, seeing that he was about tn be
taken, be stabbed himself twice with bis dag
ger, bnt sti1l i,;ed. Arrested and carried tn the
hospital, he made .i;:eju ges grow pals Nth bis
aas"et: to sheir que'ons "Yaar na1 prafssf
sion?" "a Conspirator." "Hare you &C
compllces!" ~ hare none. lone mare
thought ali ny life on preparation foi- this day,
in which would proloog ny painful agcoy' 10
enj y the spectacle Of your terror. I am n.Sre.
over sure that shall be avenged 9TH tho eloed
i hor.'bls sack ( G q i've i've J.ys eusued-
The monaster:es were robbed, and inmates
tortured; no respect being paid TO either
SEE Or age. Drunk with the excess Of
fury, blood, and wine. the soldiers entered
private houses, destroyed what they could
Frr md ta$+ fauf S+r,f~ ~ in.
habitaIts or goods. But no hint could they
force out Of the Indignant popuaee Is to where
the lnturTectitnists who bad fed, were hiddeE;
all the ingenuity Of their unfortunate brothers
was united to deceive the cunning officers, who
hr allT abandoned 'he pursuit. N The mean
putting any obstacle in the way Of these ex-
eesses, ordered . state Of siege. The irh4bi-
tants were forbidden to appear on the balconies
or in the streets: Every face which for u mo-
nent approached the windows, every hard slanl-
ming Of . sbrt,eE, was the signal for the dis
zens who had their houses near barracks, or
other military posts. were obliged to abandon
them to the fury Of the soldiers.
The insurrectlou, begun in town, was extend
ed to the country, and the soyat troops in turn
were surrounded by the iusurrecsionists. The
chief promoters OF the revss, among whom
were the most respectable citizeas of the place,
in order to preserve the city from lombard
1nent, and STOP the Internal excesses Of despos-
ism. escaped to the neghboriDg country.
Ia several of the suburban toans the reyolu-
tionists were victorious, and the tri colored
banner and cross OF Savoy waved triumphantlv.
The city vanquished, but not quieied, the
troops were Obliged to extend their actor, and
marched to The attack Of three of the SURROUND
ing towns. They fred every house in their
passage, numbering barbasously the inhabi-
tants, whether men. women ar children. With
all their ferocity, they couii get possession Of
buttwo Of these towns. while the ri colorsstil
! hnated from the heietts behind them, and the
! military. cry OF "Lony lire The Eing," was
| drowned By the voclierous c1amcrs ct !" Long
I kss I49ly and As House # S1eoy"
The troops succeeeded in making pris .ners
some Of the noble chieis Of the iusa:scc.ion;
young men Of the highest families III Europe,
descendants of Don Fernando Cortez aud lion
Giovanni d'Arragona- When warned Of their
peril, they refused, although warmly pressed,
to hy; this was the rmaguauiucusreply: I'VE
fear nothing; nor will We Ieare our country
immersed in blood They were taken and
brought to the fortress. in the midst of an in
| d1gnant people crowding their PASSAGE
t The day Of the 1lth Was suddened By the
news Of the arrest Of Father 0ctarius LAMA,
one Of the psinces Of Trabbia- lie had taken
refuge on board Of an American merchant ship
Towards evening, the police, ty perxnissiou 0f
| tie Aasfrieaa C1aAuls went On board and seized