Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-25

by THE MELETA.
QUEBEC, June 2I-The steamer Melita
passed Farther Point to day She left Liver.
poot June l3, and Londonderry June A.
The sicilian Insurrection.
The capitulton was signed at Palermo on
the 9th of June. The Turin dispatch says of
the terms OF capitulation = The Neapulitan
troops are to embark with arms and baggage
They are to encamp till their embarkation on
Monte Pcagino. The fort of Castellamore
has been placed in keeping OF the English a;l-
mlral until the evacuation has been effected
Naples telegram Of the 10th says The
evacuation Of Palermo by the royal troops
will terminate tomorrow. The troops which
have already commenced to arrive at Naples
have been despatched to Casteamore and
GTaeta. The Neapolitan troops in Sicily will
be concentrated at Syracuse, MeSsina and
Agosta. The Neapolltans embark with arms
and baggage,
A Turin dispatch says, according to the
terms OF capitulati0n, the English were tenn
p0rariy to occupy the forts of Palermo for
reasons not known. This clause, however,
has not been put into execution 1t is stated
Ehat the Neapolitan government had decided
upon concentrating all military forces at Syra-
cuse and Messina, because by preserving these
strong positions it still hopes 10 appear in the
eyes OF Europe, master OF Sicily
Garlbaldi is said to have appointed a pro.
vlslona government,-Baron Pesano, OF for
elgn affairs CriSpi, of home office and
finances Orsini, of war; and Able Caligno
of religious worship.
1t is positively asserted that Garbadi found
f9G0,OO0 sterling in the Golfers of the treasury.
The damage done by the bOmbardment of
Palermo was immense. Tie treasury was de-
stroyed, and the Neapoitans committed great
atrocities. Three hundred houses were burnt
by the Neapolitans in only one quarter of the
town, as well as several converts, at the mo.
ment OF retreat. The women and children
who sought to escape from the burning houses,
were killed. The Carini palace was sacked
and burned. As they retired, the soldiers set
fire to all the houses in their way. Catani was
given up to pillage by the royalists and then
abandoned
Garibadi issued a decree calling all Sicans
to arms between the ages OF seventeen and
fifty years Fifty vessels of war were in the
roads of Palermo.
The Opinione Rationale gives the rumor
that France had with the consent Of Piedmont,
accepted the mediation proposed by Naples
The conditions OF mediation are Il liberal con-
stltution tor Naples; Il separate government
for Sicily under the prince of the house of
Bourbon, subject to the condition that the
Siciians give their consent
1t is said that Mazziu had embarked for
A'lSIlg' A4C CdIuIllldl government lldu Or
dered their fleet and all authorities along the
coast to apprehend him if possible.
a Naples despatch of the 9th, says the pro-
mulgatlon Of constitution framed according
to that of France, was expected shortly.
Garbaldi addressed letter to Signor Ber-
tint authorizing him to make advances, or ne
gotiate a loan for Sicily, or to contract any
debt, and adds that he has at Sicily immense
means to satisfy all claims a Neapolitan en-
H., Do, dan,
Count Aguila, uncle to the king of Naples,
was strongly urging the adoption Of Italian
policy, and liberal constitution OF Naples.
Great Britain.
In the house of commons, June II, Lore
John Russell announced that as there was very
little prospect of the reform bill being passed
this session, the government, with view to
prevent the farther waste OF time, was reluc-
tantly compelled to withdraw the measure.
He promised to bring forward new bill at
the earliest opportunity in the next session
DsraelIi complimented the government on
the withdrawal OF the bill, and Mr. Bright said
he could not blame the ministers for the course
they had taken. He trusted the public would
firmly declare what it expected before the
next session, and promised the bill would be
received in a tairer manner by the house.
MIR. Bright also entered into defense OF the
commercial treaty with France, and protested
upon the subject. He predicted most benet-
cial results from the treaty.
On the Eth inst in the house of commons
Lord PalmerStan stated that in order to afford
shelter to persons claiming the protection Of
the British flag the admiralty had Leen di-
fected TO station ship OF war at Messna, an
other at MarSala, anCghcr at Palermo and four
in the bayzpf Naples. He understood that an
envoy was on the way from Napss to Paris
and London and the government would not
hesitate to express to him those feelings with
which they i'll common with every person
throughout the country had regarded the bar
barties perpetrated at Observation-Disclosures
which were really disgrace to the present
age. He believed Naples had applied to It's
foreign allies to guarantee the possession of
the two Sicilies to the Neapolitan crown, but
Austria had peremptorily refused to interfere,
and there was every reason to believe the
French government had arrived at similar
determination. 1t was unnecessary to say
what the feeling of the British government
was such Il matter. 1t was the fault of
governments like those of Naples and Rome
that when their crueltes drive their subjects
to revolt they appealed to friendly powers for
assistance to put an end to the authors and in
stigators of revolution, forgetting that they
themselves We're authors and nstigators of
them.
1t was announced that the Great Eastern
would sail from Southampton for New York
on Saturday, the 10Th inst The ship started
on trial trip on the 9th, running twelve hours
out to sea, and twelve hours back. The trial
was regarded as satisfactory, although the rate
of speed attained did not at amy time exceed
133 knots, the average being l25 knots. The
very foul state Of the vessels bottom, and the
fact that her trim was anything but favorable
fy.k speed accounts i'll measure for the diml-
hutton from the rate attained last year. There
was some difficulty, however, in getting on Il
full amount of steam, and the revolutions OF
the paddles and screw never exceeded l0I and
80 respectively, which is considerably below
the numbers attained at previous trials.
The ship answered her helm with marvel
lous ease and rapidity, SO much SO that Mr..
Mnrphey, the New York pilot expressed the
utmost astOnishment, and declared the vessel
could go anywhere there was water. Sundry
minor improvements suggested by the trial,
would be concluded by the 18th, in order to
give three clear days for the crew to be accus-
toned to their proper stations. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY anticipated the ship would reach New
York inside OF ten days, and it is intended to
moor her close to the city.
The London Times editorially reviews the
recent committees report on the Atlantic
lnall contracts, and argues the necessity for re-
form, and consequent retrecchment in the sys.
TEN.
France.
The emperor would leave Paris on the 10th
for Baden, there to meet the prince regent of
Prussia, and other German sovereigns
On the 18th the emperor was TO hold n
GRAND military review tn cplnhrnto tl,o ,,nuo,