The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
THE lNsURRECTION IN SICILY.


Terms OF the Armistsce Between Carl
baidi and the Neapollta ns-DesertiOus
Among the oyalists-0aribaldfs I"fiu-
snce Over HIS TsooP:-Hcrrcr: Of the
ribaldt's Proclam alton, &C., SC.
Iron the London Times, June 49,
In the letter in which sent of yesterday evening had
just time TO mention shortly the conference which took
place on board the Hannibal between Gsr6sld and the
aolitans made the day after our arrival and they
did not lead TO any result because the Neapotans would
they wished for conference with Admiral Mundy and
expccted him to be the mediator with General Garibadi
II was no doubt humiliatng for the alter ego his
Majesty King Bomba H. address request "llibus-
Garibaldi" hut Admiral Mundy thought il but far
that the Neapoans were In distress, and Garibaldi
consented be magnanmos, he should not lose by the
transaction by forcing them TO treat directly with his
Fxcecncy General Garbadi, the latter could never be
The commander of her Mestys forces could not treat
with the hlibuster but was quite willing to become
mediator with the commander Of the national forces in
Sicily After two days hesitation General LAMA saw
himself forced TO give in, and sent TO Garbad the letter
asking for an interview. ~ +.
The strange mistake by which the foreign merccnarcs
entered the town just at the when the armstce
had already began led TO many pary excuses and the
conference being fixed for hsfpast one r NJ, tho two
parties went down by different roads 10 the place where
the boats Of the Hannibal waiting. An officer
sent by Garibaldi the Royal Palace and brought
Of ths naval station shore, together with
their aides dc camp. Garibsldi was accompanied by
The ADMIRAL with perfect taste and excellent policy had
invited the French and American commanders TO attend
the conference. General Ietzia objected 10 this saying
that he had only to do with the Admiral and General Carl
baldi but the latter Immediately replied that he had
nothing TO conceal, and that he would DO happy II the
French and American commanders were present Ac-
cordnRly they remained
General Ltiza gave writing the six points on which
be wished TO have conference They were
That suspension Of arms should be- concluded for the pc
Rad about whlch the parties would agree. -.
That during the suspension Of arms each party should
Thai the Of wounded from the Royal Palace.
well Is Tie tames OF ne should be allowed TO pass
free through The town. In order 10 embark board the
Tha, royal troops the palace and the families Of tho
refugees In the monss,eres near should be allowed to
'e a se mh @ sSars humble petition to
% S and e seSre be- s ns .sa T &c the
That troops the town should be allowed TO receive
their provisions from the CASTILLO.
These proposals alone showed the state which the
Neopoltans crowded with wounded Of whom they
have AT the Royal Palace alone than 500 wanting in
provisions and seeking merely aprctext 10 TO terms
refused grant terms would have asked for cor
responding advantages Not 80 Garbaldi, who In the
points. The only one he refused was the nth about
the petition, which would have been acknowledging
defeat when all the advantages were his side.
But--and this characterizcs the better than
thing else-whcn the conference over, Garbad,
in talking to Iezia told him that n One King OF Naples
gave the scilians their constitution and promised 10 fo.
low truly Italian policy In concert with Victor Emma.
nuc he was ready to come TO arrangement on that
basis
The FIRST point was decided that there should be an ar
mstice ti twelve Z. NJ Of the following day. The go.
cond point caused some discussion and the advance Of
the foreign mcrcenarcs came the taps; but Garbad
accepted the which made about the column
not having received its instructions in time.
II was p NJ before the conference over Return.
cd TO the town, every strained to put in
state of defence. The four commissioners who had been
named the four quarters Of the town set 10 work TO
strengthen the barricadcs already existing aud u con
struct ones the people stirred IN and made
aware OF their position, which len choice mt to fight
ed more activity and energy than I had expected
Priests, women and children all worked at the
taken up 70 tho top Of the houses 70 be thrown
down the sssalants The Cacciatori az well AZ the
different squads were collected and had their stations
signed 10 them. In all the church towers people were
placed with orders ~ ring the bells nccssany soon
as the Fight began Messages sent TO all the outy
troops in the rear the next DAY. The committee vas
urge TO get ready a. much ammunition as possible 10
ocmplrtc the fabrication Of orsin shells the guns which
had been taken In the town put into position tho
different barbados: ammunition and provisions were
distributed 10 the rcu In word m activity was dis.
played TIL late at night which promised wei FOR the next
mis- morning the activity not only did not diminish,
but on the contrary the few hours which were remain
ng wcc made The best Of was the anniversary Of the
battle q racstro the beginning o the OF victories
which made Upper Italy what u IS II seemed good
he FIRST lcok into the not encouraging
ocular emigration seemed 10 be going numbers cd
women and children, followed BY men carrying |
cross the barrcadcs The order TO 1T any one
ass but women and children, who better out OF |
ncnt began again II was those who remained in tho
ouscs who had suffered in the barbarous lombard
mother move severe m, his emsrniion ras onIv no
bc for the wealthy classes who could take carpet
fun q dollars with them aud pay for their accono
alton on board the merchant vessels nd In the
zen OF war. Tho Admiral had given orders b. receive
very one board who choosc The other naval
followed his example, and thus all the ships
% III