The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
EUROPE.
DETAILS BY THE ARAGO.
THE SlCILIAN REVOLUTION.

The steamship AragO, Capt. Lines, arrived al
New York on Monday evening, from Southampton
which port she left the Both ult Her dates are
therefore, no later than those by the North Brton
which were telegraphed from Farther Point. The
files the Arago furnish more complete summary
OF European news than that given by the telegraph.
The monster steamship Great Eastern undoubted-
ly left Southampton last Saturday, the 9th inst.
for New York. The London Times, of Nav Both,
gives the following advertisement of her intended
departure:
The Great Eastern for Ne,o York.-The Great
Ship Company (limited) intend despatching the
steamship Great Eastern, j. Vine Hail. comman.
der, from Southampton, for New York, on Satur-
dav, the 9th of June.
The London Times gives the following:-Ameri-
and England shake hands cordially to-day
What our greatest dplomatistS and engineers have
failed to achieve has been accomplished BY the Be
dicia Boy and Tom Sayers whose fame will descend
to future generations, and whose prosterity will
each be enabled to show fac similc of that much
desired "belt'' so boldly challenged, so manfuy
defended. The Atlantic cable has not linked the
two nations together, but the good feeling which
mas been shown by these two gladators, who on
this dav receive, at the Ahambra their respective
belts will be responded to by the two nations on
either side OF the Atlantic. We have been favored
with view of the old belt 'the belt still open to
competition, and of the two other belts to be pre-
Senteu 10 the two Champions of EnulAnd.' for
such Is the Inscription upon the of each Both
are precisely similar in respect, and the some
what clumsy workmanship, on frosted silver, care
fully copied from the original, is by Mr. G. F.
Hancock, Of Bruton street.
On Saturday morning Nav &c, Mr.. Rarey gave
his final grand fashionable demonstration at tine
Aihambra. The house was very crowded, and the
peroT nance admirable.
The remains of Mr. Albert Smith were inferred
at the Brompt0n Cemetery on Saturday. The
funeral was of the plainest description, Mr. Smith
having expressed wish that the expenses con-
nected with it should not exceed f2O.
THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION.
IhE boNbARDNENr OF PALERMo-TAKING OF THAT CITY
BY GARIBALDI, &C > &C.
From the London Chronicle Man 20
we are still without the Details but the nforma-
tion has been received through such channels as
vouch for its authenticity. Instead of heinz
''routed'' and "in fight" the Sicilian insuroemis
are an possession Of great part of Pdlermo Instead
of being "discOuraged," they have realized the
calculation that the troops would turn against their
Neapoiitan commanders. This, it seems, was the
intelligence really received in Naples on Monday
1t was translated into the established official Ian
guage, but we have already learned to retransIate
that language into the ordinary vernacular.-
We must confess that this news does not surprise
us 1t Is as directly derived from the previous
news as the working of sum. We already had a
diary OF Garibadis progress to the 22d-brief
but sufficient. He landed at Marsaa on Friday
the llth. His own presence concealed. hence
iue IeDOIlS tndt lie Ddu not landed. oilers were at
once made to him OF men, horses and mules. Next
day he advanced to Saemi, where headuuar ters
remained for two days. On the 18th they advanc-
ed to Calatafmi; combat at Caatafimi on the 10TH
the Kings troops retiring, with the loss of tour
guns. baggage. stores and number of prisoners.
On the 18th. two places display the tricolored flag
of Italy. The Neapoitan General, Lanza arrives
at Palermo, and is cOdy received. On the 18Th
Palermo Is greatly agitated, numbers of families
emigrating On the Goth advance to Monreale,
beating back the Kings troops under Landi: 2lst
Monreale fortified, and preparations made for final
attack on Palermo; 22d, more troops arrive from
Naples, but the insurgents continue to Join Carl
baldIs band. Here is the exact counterpart, in
the vernacular, of the Neapolitan history, which
was very Ineligible in the official dialect
1t will be seen hos completelyit leads up to the
intelligence which we now have 1t is to be OBJ
served that Garibaldi appears to have anticipated
the ultimate destination Of Sicily, by hosting the
flag of United Italy. We have already pointed
out the difference which exists between the island
and the other portion of ''the two Sicilies the
main land The best method that the Powers can
take for suffering Garibad to dictate the destina
tion of the entire Peninsula, is to put off for few
weeks longer that Congress which can alone com
pete with him in the duty. We say a few weeks,
tor he has not yet been many hours-not more
than two weeks and half-at the work.
From the Paris Patrie, May 2S
We are assured that as soon Palermo is in the
power OF nSurrect0nists,a dictatOTa decree will
declare the country annexed to the new Italian
pie, who will be consulted by way of universal suf
trage. We are assured also that a provisional gov
ernment, composed of fifteen members, chosen from
among the most notable personages of Sicily, will
be instituted and remain en- permdnence, with Carl
baldi President, who in his quality of Dictator
will discharge the functions of head of the execu-
tive. The nsurrecton is organizing in such pro-
portions that its definite chances appear to be no
longer doubtful. The fall of Palermo must there
fore be considered as only question of time, for
the fact appears inevitable. We are assured that
the auth horities there have taken all their measures
IN case 1t may become necessary for them to evacu
ate the town. The archives OF the administration
have been removed on board Neapolitan frigates
anG will be sent Messina, to which place General
LAMA intends to transfer the headquarters of the
government.
From the London Times, May 3Ol
We have received various despa ches from Ma
pies and other places headed ''otcial." They all
announce the defeat and retreat of Garibaldi. We
do not place any reliance on them sufficient
time has elapsed to show that these ''0tfciaI"
dispatches sheer fabricotions. The following is
the latest intelligence which we have received from
an authentic source:
PARIS, Nav ga second despatch from Naples
announces a popular rising at Palermo, and an at
tempted b0mbardment by sea and land by the yea
politan troops. The entrance of Garibaldi into Pa
ermo was expected The news of his defeat by the
"oficial dispatches" is false.
TURIN, May 30, lS60.-The official Gazette of to-
day publishes despatch from Naples announcing
the arrival of English steamer at that place,
which brings the following news:
The insurgents hare entered Palermo. A consid
cradle part of the population have risen against
the royal troops The city is bombardrd by sea
and land. The bombardment commenced on Sun
day morning, and it appeared that the firing con-
tinued at the time of the steamers departure
NAPLES, May rs, 1860 Garibaldi, having col
lected all his forces and military mdteriel attacked
Palermo on the morning of the 9th instant, made
himself of all the outer works. and succeeded
in entering the town.
News OF a later date announces that firing con.
tinued in the town The fire of the forts and the
frigates, which encircle1 the port, we'll supported
the roya troops, who were actively engaged.
THE LATEST BY THE NORTH BRITON.
NAPLES, May 30-9.3 A. M.-The bombardmen
of Palermo lasted several hours. Garibaldi enter
ed the town the 2Sth. The headquarters O
| Garbaldi are in the centre of the town. The mum
Der of killed is large.
A QUIET ELECTION DAY IN New ORLEANs.-Th
| New Orleans papers all concur in remarking tha
| the day of the late municipal election remarka
| bly, quiet, and so suppose it was for New
| Orleans; but in any other place the following lis
of disturbances, stabbing affrays, and bloody en-
counters would be regarded highly exciting
occurrences. We copy from the Crescent 0
! Tuesday:
! Nobody was killed account of yesterday
IL ;T1i, "a fo b.,,in nil