New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

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most intimate friends scarcely dared 70 ,"n;sv
their Thoughts for fear of being reported Especsy
during the last two months no one We '"'' " -"
hour and every one went to bed remo az the ro,-o,
Now u at the pressure is withdrawn an .ue us'e r
vvacity If the people comes out like the escape
steam ripe Every one tries TO make up or oe. .'''
az il were, and the late excitement contributes 70 en-
harCe this tendency Inc soVp ali now onso. ann
sLe,s saddlers taors and boot and cap makers can
not snffoe Tor all the demands they get There Is
regular race every year from Sicily with the h's fru
let those who want 70 maze enor nous pren.s reset
pstos powder, guns, steamers saddler', ammunlti 'n
ppouebes. red flannel, leather, and they will tnd
ready market. Aiming, arming, and arming 10 the
ony thou which has taken possession OF every one
and every kind of weapon however DID, is repaired IL
the absence of better. Whoever shall be trst In tns
race will win thousands. As for any fear OF cruisers,
there a. none; ali the Neapolan vessels can DO IL TO
keep their In few days every ship will be oil,
apdthe coast clear.
Yesterday there was regular gamtn warfare agai ~
the statues Of the Bourbon kings placed along the Ma
Iina. Already, some days before wag had contrived
TO climb up and adorn every one OF then with mts
tache and long imperial Ia Victor Emanuel feeter-
day afternoon, number of boys collected, throwing
stones at the statues and breaking down the coumns
about the pedestal. One, holder than the othe's,
climbed up with provision OF charcoal and niackeneo
the faces exciting email hilariy among the oilers
and prO menaders This process being completed rope
wss pafsed rouDd the neck and by the united EFFORTS
of the Youthful mob one OF the statues was eooh Oh INC
pedestal and on the ground. o
Drnas mere and Company arrived here the 9th in
his little yacht Monte Cristo, from Genoa Inc Nea-
poan consul at Marsees refused TO r'se bis passport
for Palermo; and when be arrived here and saw the
Neapolitan flag It'll waving over the castle ahI Oh
hoard the Neapoitan ships he felt rather uneasy Bat
soon after the shore boatmeu coming Oh WITH tricoor
cockades in their and their CABS renewed
all appfeh aud he came on shore where ne was
ouaItered in the royal palace, being the hrst eAceP
xrho haat qk ken his abode there.
The following il the text of the capituation con
eluded at Palermo, on June 6, between the roya
troops and Garbaldi. 1t is entitled, A convention
20 nut an end to the shedding of blood between the
combatapts at Palermo:'
For humanitys sake the truce is prolonged until the
accomplishment OF the following operations
Art /. All the sick at present collected IN the nos
pitals or elsewhere shall De elnodrkeu VIII an Po'
dispatch. ...p,
Arr. .. The whole coypsd arm6e existing at Paler-
mo shall be free to embark or leave by land, VITA ts
equages stores artillery horsss G seos anu
General LAMA shall decide, including the armament oI
the fort of Casellamare.
Art. 8. If embarkment should be preferred the war
material, esuipagts and part OF the animals shn hfsV
be shipped, and then the troops.
AIT a. The enbarkatOn 70 take place IRON the
Mole all the vessels be taken ont into the roads'ead.
Art. 5. Fort Casteliucio, the Mole, ana the Ian
terua battery shal be evacuated by General Garlbadl
Art g. General GaribaIdi shall give up all the SICK
and wounded in bis power.
Art. :. The prisoners on each eide shall be ex-
changed in teIaity, and Dot head for head
Art g. The prisoners at CastelAmare shall be gwen
up when the embarkation or departure has been ell
feeted and the garrison of Castelamare has retired
These prisoners t6al be left the Mole TO which place
thew shall he conducted by the said garrison a.
Art 9. The preceding articles being signed, II Is
agreed by the present additional article that the de-
parure shall be effected by sea, from the Mole oil
Palermo. - 100 .,,,,ono yo
eESEEAf SiigssEEPpPPEE LET5zIAi
On the came day appeared the following decree for
the adoption of the children Of those who had died for
the national cause:
ITALY AND VICTOR EMANUEL.
Article l. The children of those who have died in
defense of the rational adopted by the
try. They shall be maintained aud educated at the
expense of the State; if girls TO the age OF 10 years
if bows to that of H. At the age OF 10 years the girls
shall have dowry suitable their birth, 10 be paid TO
them whenever they marry AT the age OF Il the
Young men shall receive capital suitable TO their
birth.
national cause shall have provision suitable 70 their
postOn and 10 last during their widowhood. The
same pension is granted TO the widows of the thirteen
who we're 1s, shot sss AR ShSs s. eH
article.
Art 3. All those who through wounds received in
fighting the defense of their country, shall remain
crippled mutlaed or otherwise Incorporated i S
the work to which they were accustomed, shall be
received into suitable hospitals and maintained Oy the
State. The Dictator, U' uAhibALDi'
Secretary Of the Interior, f. CRisPI
For carrying out the provisions Of this decree, two
orphan asylums have been instituted at Palermo.
In answer to the municipality Of Partinico, who
informed him that statue had been decreed to him.
Garbaldi returned the following reply:
PALERMO, June4.
S1R:-I have read the resolution of your civic
council and / find that the commune OF Partinco
wishes to honor me by a monument. Whle grateiul
for your courtesy feel that ought to refuse II.
came TO Sicily 70 make war. All expenditure wncn
is not devoted TO that purpose is dspleaslng to me-
Don't think any more, then, about sta ues, out employ
yout money in buying arms and munitions You Siii
thus aid in mai ltaning the unity OF Italy, and Will
have contributed your stone 10 the building up OF the
0ef' VI Dbl '"''"" g. GARIBALDL
To the President of the Civic Council of PArinicO.
On being offered the citizenship of Partinco by the
same body, Garibadl replied:
PALERMO, June 5.
I accep: with pride the citizenship of Pdrtnico-a
town Which has set good example OF the manner IN
which the oppressors of their country should be IRE ed
The brave men Of Partuico did not count nc" many
their enemies WERE but attacked them courdyeously,
and defeated them. Their example excited the rest OF
Sicily 10 revolution, and every man u do his duty
look for another example from you and Is this Get
together men cdlaOle OF DedIllB 40 9ou
can md put some weapon into their hands, and hasten
10 the capital to contribute by such an imposing demon
strio 70 the final embarkaon Of the troops OF the
Bourbon. on,,.n,
Your fellow citizen, O. GAhlBALDl
To the Municipality Of PaItnico
On the I'd instant the following proclamation was
issued al Palermo:
sIcILIAss-At this moment Sicily presents one of
thoqe gigantic spectacles 10 the political life OF nations
which ali generations relate with enthusiasm, and
which impress an everlasting stamp of virtue great
and generous people. Italy has need of concord ia
order TO be powerful and Sicily alone gives genuine