New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-26
European intelligence.

THANK You for your offer, and am unite willing
to follow yonr suggestion about the steamers
mentioned under Nos. and IT.
Send them ont as soon as possible To Palermo
Inc coast is quite clear; besides which, al the
steamers would sail under the British coors shey
wonld come in like 30 many others which arrived
before the NeapoIitans had left.
As for the price, accept that mentioned IN
your letter for each Of them delivered at Palermo
The price will be paid as soon as the steamers
arrive.
The larger steamers GO, 81, ete) which you
recommend as fit to carry guns, are unfortunately
built Of iron which is decided objection To their
being used for wariike purposes. What we want
in this respect are the gun-boats you have In Eng
land. If you could do something in that way
above all, if you could get some Of them fully
armed, should not hesitate TO give you good
In conclusion, let me thank you for your good
wishes, and assure you that am deeply sensible
for the sympathy which cause has excited
among y6u. Let England remember that she has
no really sincere ally except among free people,
and thaf there are but few on the continent. An
Italy free and united would supply this want, and
be one Of the greatest obstacles to the Emperor
OF the French. send Us quick. arms, ships, gnns
and material, and voueh for the speedy reaIza-
| ton of this great obieet am, sir. very truly
| yours. q. GARrBAIDg.
Cen Garibaldi has written the following letter
to the London Italian Committee
| Palermo, June 24-Sr: One Of our friends sug-
| gests to ne that in laying before your committee
the urgent need that we have Of Hotiiia, 1T would
be possible to obtain couple Of steamers armed
with Armstrong guns. We have already 80 many
proofs of the sympathy and generosity of the Eng
| lish towards us that have ventured TO make this
proposal to you VIII you convey to your worthy
coadjutors the expression Of my most lively graft
tude and that of all Italya
HORRIBLE CRUELTIEs or THE Ngspo1tTASs.-
As at Catania, the Neapoiitans exhibited during
the struggle nconcevable traits of ferocity, which
proceeded evidently from superior orders. BY
care of the municipality, list has been drawn mp
fbn ntfaniiuu irsgifflals
| in the interior houses that were kept closed
Among them are women, children, and strangers.
and the number is more than six hundred. The
details are horrible In the authentic proofs Berbd1
communicated to each of his colleagues, and copy
of which have before my eyes the Swiss consul
general relates that having set himself to look
after one Of his countFymeD, wine merchant,
4 whose wife and children had been massacred and
whom, individually they had taken off to torture at
their ease, he came to convent OF White Benedic
/ tines and that he there beheld the still smoking
ruins of the building covering a heap of easeinea
bodies. The soldiers had shut up all the neighbor-
ing inhabitants that had fallen into their hands in
the refectory of the convent, and had then burnt
/ them dlnf. Horror-struck the Swiss consul went
to express his Indignation to Gen. Lanza who told
him that he lied, and had him shown the door.
The Paris correspondent Of the Globe says
Bloody work mustbe going on within the citadel
and city OF Messina, as steamer has just brought
into the Bay of Naples 800 wounded soldiers, VIC
tins of the people or else of their own comrades
in open revolt against Bomha.
DoISGs IN NAPLES SINCE THE GRANT OF A CoNsTI-
Trr1oN.-The Naples correspondent Of the Daily
News, writing on the 3oth of June, gives narra-
, tive Of events in Naples since the grant Of Con-
stitution. He says:
t have actually been in cafes and other public
places and Neapotans have dared to speak to me,
and discuss political questions with ala Uoce-
True, that even now and then man looks over
his shoulder from habit, and lowers his voice, but
then RECEIVERS and laughs at unfounded apprehen-
| anf o
that the old system of government is swept away,
but it does not indicate any confidence in the pres
ent government, nor is there any-the Neapolitans
are full of suspicion; their policy is one OF expec-
/ tation, and cannot speak too highly of their re-
e served and dignited bearing az the present mo
r ment.
n In the course of the evening of the concessions
J, there was body of cavalry in the Largo Of St.
+ Ferdinand, and strong body of the police had
IL the impudence to show themselves in the Toledo,
and attack some Of the people and take from them
their sticks. At this struggle took place. and the
l. | police were compelled to fly. The troops, who
had been always in opposition to the police,
= acted with great moderation, aud queted matters.
e On Thursday the 2Sth, the popular fury against
the police, which had been so long peut up, burnt
y out with increased force. There is scarcely man
It in Naples who, in his own person that of his
friends, has not suffered long and bitterly from the
barbarities of these satellites of despotisin. Capri,
| Pouza, the Vicaria and Santa Maria, apparently
sent forth their victims to add oil to the fire, not
s to speak Of many other places Of confinement
politans would have been more than human II
they had not wreaked their vengeance on the
y police. About . or 10 o'clock in the morning,
I parties of the laZZarnni went through different
l. parts of the city armed with mskets, swOrdstieks
a and knives, and carrying trcolored flag before
3 them. One after the other they visited all the
|. | commissaries of the police sacked tkcm and
d burnt the furniture and the papers in front Woo
to those unforMnates who were found they were
y manacled and severely beaten, and III many oases
8 given up to the military So were all objects O
a1l / In 30
y TIE Neapoltans, that up to this moment have moi
: heard of single theft, nor can verify the nurdel
t, of single policeman, though several are report
T. ed. OF course, not single member of that body
ID is to be met witll--they have complately disap
peared. Some are said to be i'll the castlea ant
at if the Government is wise it will ship them off a
tn once to one OF the islands hitherto tenanted bJ
TO some of the criminal prisoners. There they woult
lis be safe, because there il a military guard O
OF course these excesses, however much to be ex
OF peeted, must be put stop to, and every stree
r. and square was speedily filled with soldiers and az
IT tery. The state of siege was ordered. Saasinel
were placed at the corners of the Vicoh, ana s
ps one moment it appeared TO me that bloody Ell
er gagement was visible.
re The captured vessels, the Title and Charles an
I'd Jane, were released: and, the word Of villa
marina that they should so direct to Genoa, me
Sc and all, they were not accompanied by Neapo
H. itan vessel. The release made in the form 0
re favor and in very atterng terms, to the Minis
ter of the United States, who refused to accept
as a favor stating that the affair was longer i
&c ceptea by ni Martino.
9, From inrther details which have gathered III
4. attack on Baron Brenier would seem TO have bee
e premeditated and two men presented themselves
III one on each side of the carriage, and struck on
e. the eoaehman, and the other the Baron. SeVera
people had been arrested suspicion, but / be
Is leve it is found impossible to identify them.
ID large additional body of men were marched int
h. the capital on Thursday night. Daring the day th
n troops at Gascrta mutinied aud wanted to mare
5, upon Naples, in hopes, perhaps, of another such
sack they lately had in Palermo.
unThnrsday the Count of Syracuse, ylamarina
and tile Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Ind al intel
view, and yesterday his Royal Highness, with Ii
4; Sandman Munster, had an audience Of the Aims
= believe that the influence OF his Royal Highnesl
re who is reeonciled with his Majesty, has aread
le had good results, and in great measure may
C. attributed to him the removal Of the Queen Mothe
and the young Prineesses to Gaeta last Thursda
night.
nd They were not permitted to 60 to Austria, L
m avoid the possibility Of its being said that the.
is intriguing with that Court. Il is possible
mt the answer Of the Court OF Sardinia he favorable
10 thatan embassy win be sent from Naples TO Turin
by aud that the Count OF Syracuse will represent il
lr Sicily will, of course, be an immense difficulty
but if any arrangement Is yet possible, this gov
erument is prepared TO offer another separate cor
nd sttutien for that of Naples. and yeeroy, to b
he ea,ta1 bv +hnr,srIvps fran the royai f,lnilv =