New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
THE INsURRECTION IN SICILY.

A dispatch from Genoa May a. says:
"An English man-of- war has arrived here, bringing
news from Marsala to the 9th, Trapani to the 18th
Palermo 20 the Goth, and Messna 10 the 9th ult The
iusurrection continued. One regiment had refused 70
march from Palermo, the soldiers, immediately on
leaving the city, would be exposed to The nre OF the
insurgents. Five Of the principal inhabitants had oeeh
submitted to tire Judgment of the civil tribunal OF Glr-
oenti The arrests continued at hesslna. Marsha
was tranquil. Three Neap0Gtan steamers were watch
ing the coast
Adyices from Messna to the 2Sth ut state that per-
feet tranquility but general Encouragement, prevailed
The number of persons who had been arrested was
considerable the citadel and prisons were crowded to
excess, and the transportation of number OF ind-
yiduals was spoken Of. .....
Contradictory rumors were in circnlation. III was
said that a Neapotan General had been captured by
the insurgensthat the seat OF government was about
10 be transferred 10 Messna-that the Decentralization
of several insurgents bad restored courage to the
otlers-and that the garrison Of Palermo, although
numbering nearly $1,000 men, apparently feared 70
proceed into the interior. .....
The correspondent of The London Felos, writing
from Naples, April 49, says:
"The report of the brutal conduct Of the sodlery ar
Carini is confirmed by official statement sent IN by
the officer in command after the engagement, ana
translate and send it to you. =,
letter received by consul in this city, from Ies-
sina saws: IL aeems that IN Palermo the American
and English vessels did not receive any of the pot
cal fugyes on board. Whether this il true or not
we do not know. In Aessina, on the contrary the
political fugtves found refuge on board OF INC I'm
glish vessels, and were got out OF the way. WIN
respect to the Scilin who had been given up by the
American consul, | can now affirm that IT was true
The vessel was merchant craft The police went to
the house of the consul and made the demand, and he
considered that he had no alternative.
''As regards the British vessel, L have heard the
same charges insinuated az noted above, IN other
quarters; but without giving credence to the state
ment, can affirm that great doubt exists as TO the
conduct TO be observed by the captains OF her MaJes
tvs vessels in the trying circumstances IN which they
are, and are likely to be, placed for some time.
French vessels of war offer hospitality, know, to all
political refugees and ii is to be hoped that England
will not be less generous and humane The widest
possible latitude should be- given TO British vessels
when lying in the waters of such barbarous power
AZ that of the Two Sicilies.
.'Tbe intendenti of Salerno and Ayellno have made
severa complaints TO the Government regarding the
unbridled conduct Of the foreign troops stationed in
those places but the still continue, and must
do So for the troops know that they necessity TO
the Government, and almost impose their own condi-
tons.
Little is known Of hessina but that tranquility
and order prevail there, such have been long en-
forced by the Neapohtan Government, letter To a
Consul in this city says: We are alarmed by the
number of arrests that are being made. send you,
without further delay, ee Official military report OF the
engagement Carmi nom which you will readily IN
ar the excuses that must have been committed there
in fact the admissions which made furnish matter
abundant for the condemnation Of the troops