The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

ne fpeoens RessuPe ~ AflAlSD In Nelly.
The svooens ot 0AaanALDl hasAeen % gnptA
that Il las snvpasssa oven mo moUssau9uino
aatscipasioas. He - proceeded ltsse victory
to victory With eoleriiy that lsasss upoh
the mtnd - t2preseaon like that produced y
repeassd iiashh Of llGAtnine. Az last sc'
counts he had possession Of the city OF 70
lermo, and had driven the ensmy ia'0 ~
f3rts, WHARF hs held them coopsd up. uen.
LAnxA proposed = capisala'sos-A PROOF INC.
he consfdsrs his situation dssperate-ano
one ~. actually stgned on board the hanni>
=, ,n.n.oe. var; bat the King Of Naples re.
$500 ~ rasify Il. In the opinion ct the Lon.
Al, symes. he thought IL better 10 allow
1..sA and his whole army to perish ~ Pa
,.r,no than to permit them 70 return TO Ma
D,es, where their arrival would At once re-
veal the absolutely desperate condition OF his
Affairs, and pat an cad to the system Of lying
ty which be has endeavofed to sustain himself.
In the meantime QARIBALDI had consented
TO an armistice, as to the con dnuance Of which
there are conflicting accounts. One says IL 10
to last until the 5th Of June, another until the
9TH, third until the 18th, and . fourth says
the time is indefinite. A French paper says
that his reason for granting 1t is that he Is in
want of ammunition. In the meantime it Is
advantageous to him, and detrimental 70 his
adversaries. Itgives him time to drill his raw
recruits. It gives the Sicilians time to flock
to his army. which is growing every day. 1t
gives time for the nsurrecti0n to spread, asst
IL spreading. On the other hand, ii Injuries
tho cause of FRANCIS H., a. every delay to
put down such an insurrection must injure
IN established government. LAMA cannot
hnr 10 no a n ho n
FRANCIS has no more men to send him. 1t re-
quires all the soldiers he has, to keep the Nea-
politans from rising against him, and he can
not hope for more. He is represented to be in
state of terrible alarm. After having spurned
the advice Of the Great Powers, he now calls
upon them to secure him his dominions. Eng
land turned deaf ear to his cries Of distress !;
Russia told him it was no business Of hers,
and France coolly answered that any inter.
ference Oh her part was out of the question.
II was thoughtat one time that his application
to Austria had been successful. Fifteen thou.
sand Austrian troops suddenly made move
ment ia the Venitian territory south OF the Pc.
1t was Apprehended that they intended to
push into the Kmilian provinces, and thence
to Naples. A rapid movement brought $500
French troops face ~ face with them, aud ex-
plantations ensued. A suspicion still existed
that Austria meant to try diversion by sea
from Trieste. The London 1tme does not be.
lieve her foolhardy enough to undertake any
such enterprise nor do we regard it as posi-
BILE. The Times intimates that ii the attempt
be made, it will be made in defiance of the
English feet, aud that of France, which will
not allow such an expedition to sail from an
Austrian port. It lays an invasion OF 81 lily
ais a far greater en- terprise than a march
from the Ticino TO Turin - and calls upon Aus.
tria 10 remember how i'll it Jared with her
when she attempted that march. 1t adds that
the Court of Vienna would only show Is i'm.
potence by an expedition in favor of the
King OF Naples.
1t GEMS to US absolutely certain, that un.
less Congress speedily assemble, the King of
Naples is In a fair way to become a resident OF
Vienna III a very short time, if he should not
prefer becoming citizen OF this free aud en-
lightened republic. That be can hold his
throne without foreign aid, seems to be in
credible. That there will be no Congress, is
al eady sufficiently apparent The army in
Palermo must be lost to him either by it's cap
ture or by its desertion. 1t is said to be al
ready deeply infected with the revolutionary
mania, and at one time it was reported that
three regiments had joined GARIBALDI in q
body. This report may not be true, but apart
from it, there can be little doubt of the feel
iGgs Of the soldiers. The large majority OF
them must sympathize with the feelings Of
their countrymen, and entertain the most de-
cided repugnance to the shedding of their
blood. II IS human nature thus to feel, all
over the world. There is something ludicrous
in the terror of the deserted tyrant. At the
last hour, when GARIBALDI was entering Pa
lermo, he dismissed the advisers who had
brought him into that terrible strait, and pro-
ceeded to form a ministry on liberal princi-
pies. But nobody could be found to accept
seat in hat cabinet. It is, in fact. too late
The patience of the people is worn out. They
remember that their King is BOURBON, and
they have no confidence in his sincerity.