Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
The News from Sicily.

AAt NEWS from olclly.
The dispatches from Italy are still very
contradictory, Late dispatches assert that
everything is going on well for Garibadi. The
English and French residents of Palermo, en-
parked on board the steamers of their respect
I'VE nations The attack Of the insurgents was
expected at any moment. The Ncapolitan
General would defend the town. The insur-
gents still occupied the heights surrounding
Palermo Dispatches repeat the assertion
that Garibaldi has defeated the royal troops
aud entered PALERMO, but the news1s not con-
firmcd, Several NeapoIitan vessels of war
had arrived before Palermo. The Paris Patrie
says, the Instruction is being organized to
such an extent that its defntive results are
nc longer doubtful. The fall of Palermo is in
evitabe, it being only question Of time,
As soon as the insurgents become masters
of Palermo, Garibaldi will declare Sicily an
nexed to the Italian kingdom, rcserving the
ratification Of this resolution to universal suf
frage. A provisional government, under the
presidency of Gari3aldi would then direct the
instruction.
An official Ncapolitan telegram of May a,
says, "This morning the insurgents We're at
tackled by our troops, beaten, and driven from
their strong position at Parco, which is now
occupied by our columns, The insurgents
sustained great losses. Another column is
pursuing them in the direction OF Mana"
Malta accounts, by mail, state that at Mes
sina, on May 22l, order was maintained, but
everything was ripe for an outbreak, in case
of Garibadi'S success in entering Palermo,
of which there was little doubt His force
was then estimated at $4,000, but is said to
have been subsequently swelled to 10000,
According to an intercepted dispatch from the
general commanding the royal forces at Alec.
no, out Of 5000 men, he lost 1900 in killed,
and of woUpGnH M me- is mazda far
the insurgents have ''no quarter for their war
cry, this column i'll returns is unnecessary.
Many of the royal troops who reiterated to
Palermo died of fatigue
4 later official dispatch dated Naples, May
Is, says-"rhe SiciIian bands are leaving the
troops Of Garibaldi, who have again been
beaten at Piana, having had many killed and
taken prisoners. The insurgents lost one can
non, and are in full flight pursued by the royal
troops beyond Corl0ne. The provinces are
tranquil and the revolutionists discouraged"
A German paper publishes the following,
dated Naples, 9th The bands of Garibaldi
have been totally routed. Garibadi himself
is endeavoring to embark. The rebels accuse
each other of treachery."
In contradiction of the above, we have the
following:
Turin, May 29.-The official Gazette pub.
fishes an official despatch from Naples, an
nouncing the arrival there of an English
steamer with the following news The in.
surgents have entered Palermo. a cOnsidera-
Bile part of the population has risen against
the royal troops. The city is bombarded by
fea and land The bombardment commenced
Sunday morning. and the firing continued
when the steamer left.
The Paris Patrie of the 10Th, publishes, un-
der reserve, the following despatch NAPLES,
May 2o.-Garibaldi having collected all his
forces and military material, attacked Palermo
on the morning OF the 9th, made himself mas
ter of all the 0utworks, and succeeded in en-
tering the town.
The London Times places 10 reliance on
official Neapoitan kilograms, as sufficient time
has elapsed to show that they are all sheer fab.
relations. The following is the latest ntei-
gencc received by the Times from an author-
tative source: PARIS May pa second tele
cgram from Naples announces popular rising
at Palermo, and an attempted bombardment
by sea and land, by the Neapolitan troops.
The entrance of Garibaldi into Palermo was
expected.
NAPLES, Wednesday morning, 9.3O.-The
bombardment of Palermo lasted several hours
Garibaldi entered the town on the 22d The
head quarters of Garibaldi are in the centre of
the town. The number OF the killed is large.
Great Britain.
No political news Of importance. Parliament
not in session owing 10 the Whitsuuday holi-
days. A furious gale has prevailed all around
the English coasts, and was severely felt at
Liverpool, where it inflicted considerable dam
age on shipping, but nothing serious The
presentation of the belts to SaycrS and Heenan
was to take place at the Alhambra Palace, Lon.
don, on the evening of the 30th Tickets of
admission range from one guinea to half
Tho traro Il vor sod IN
for several succeeding days at the Alhambra
in classical entertainments, and will afterwards
visit the principal provincial towns and give
sparriug exhibitions.
Philander Hall, second mate, and Daniel Da-
venport, third mate, of the American ship
Ocean Monarch, have been found guilty of
manslaughter at Liverpool, in having, through
ill usage, caused the death OF Il seaman named
Martin Moore.
Mr.. Wyatte, who objected to the umpire in
the race for the Derby, on account OF his aye,
had withdrawn his objection, and offered the
fullest apology to Mr., Ten Brock, at the same
time declaring his conviction that the objec-
ton was entirely groundess.
There was Il rumor OF a matrimonial alliance
between the Prince of Wales and PruSsiau
princess.
Ten men, charged with ribbonsm, were UNI
der arrest at Dundalk. A company is being
formed in London to construct air tubes for
the conveyance of dispatches and parcels to
and from various parts Of the metropolis An
influential direction has been formed with the
Marquis of Candos, for chairman. Strong in
dications make probable renewal of a strike in
the building trades in London.
VIM. Fem, underwater, London, has been
declared bankrupt. Liabilities f2000O0.
France.
The London Herald, in its city article, gives
currency to a report from China, that the
French had concluded an arrangement with
the Chinese authorities, by which France ac-
cepls two million of dollars as indemnity for
the insult to the French flag and would there
fore withdraw her forces. There is no other
authority for this questionable statement. The
French minister has issued Il circular, stating
that recruits are not to be exempted from SER
vice with the same facility as has been the
case since the frs, empire. M. Fould, minis
ter of state, had been making speech at an
agricultural meeting, in which he extolled the
moderation of the emperor, and predicted
peace and prosperity from his policy
1t is reported that the emperor would go to
Lyons in a few days, to meet the empress dow
ager OF Russia, to confer about an important
despatch which she is said to have received
from st. Petersburg.
From Italy.
Ihere was protracted and interesting de-
bate in the Sandman chamber of deputies, on
the treaty cedng Savoy and Nice to France
Numerous telling speeches both forand against
the treaty had been made. Signor Razzi was
amongst those who spoke against the treaty.
lie advised his party to abstain from voting
Cavour admitted that the sacrifice was a rriey.
Gus one Tor Sardinia bat he pointed out the
circumstances which compelled it, alluding
particularly to the necessity Of maintaining an
alliance with France Tho cham bor ,f H.,