The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11
EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA
The SiciIian Northumberland Success
OF Garibaldi-- Inve mt of Palermo by the
RcvOlutiOnists--The Details of the Derby.

The Sicilian Rev0Iution--COniinue Success
Of fGaribaldi--Investment of Palermo by the
Observation-Disclosures Details of the Derby.
The royal mail steamship Africa, Capt Shannon,
which sailed from Liverpool IL O'Clock on the
morning of the Goth, and from Queenstown on the
evening of the 9th ultimU, arrived at New York
on Friday morning. The North Brton arrived at
Liverpool at IL o'clock the night of the 24th
ultimo. The steamship Bremen arrived at South
ampton on the 25th. Commencing with the North
BritOn, leaving Liverpool the 30th May, the
Canadian line of steamers to call at London
derry instead of Queenstown. The steamship
Canada, at Queenstown 9th MAY, reports that on
her voyage from Boston, whilst crossing the Banks
during dense fog, came in collision with the brig
ROvers Bride. of London from Cadiz for st. Johns,
n. F., with salt. The crew were all safe, and on
board the Canada.
THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION.
The information relative to the progress of Carl
baldi continues meagre and very conflicting. A
supplement to the Genoa Wocinlento of the 23d
May, alleges that Garibaldi had entered Palermo
with nine thousand infantry and a squadron of
cavalry. The Neapolitans laid down their arms
The most extraordinary enthusiasm prevailed at
Palermo. The Paris Pdtrie doubts the above iu-
telligence The Daily Ne,os' Paris, correspondent
however, is assured of its correctness and says that
GaribaIdi has determined to make himself undisputed
master OF Sicily before making any attempt on the
mainland. He will afterwards form a strong naval
force, and descend upon Calabria. The same au-
thority processes to have special instruction for be-
eving that Garibaldi had really entered Palermo,
and that he had issued stirring proclamation
dated from that city, declaring that he had assumed
the provisional Dictatorship Sicily. The Insurrec
tional Committee in Sicily had, it is said. sent
note to the foreign consuls, announcing that the
nation would be consulted. and that the Sicilian
Parliament would be cOnyoked. The Paris cores
poudent of the London ast also SAYS that a procla-
nation had been issued by Garibad, in which he
took upon himself all the responsibilities of the
Dictatorship of Sicily. despatch dated Messina
22d May, says
"There is a great panic among the authorities.
The inhabitants are joining Garibad in crowds.
Great numbers of strangers quitting the towns.
The soldiers have taken refuge in the forts.''
The Paris Patrte, after giving the Neapoitan
despatch announcing the defeat of Garibaldi, i,says
"a second despatch states that Garibaldi had at
tackled the rOval troops, who were strongly en-
trenched, and to have completely beaten them
According to the despatch, this combat
would lead to the immediate evacuation by the royal
troops of Palermo, Messina, Trapani, Catania and
SYRACUSE
Messina advces to the 21st state that forty-six
Neapotan deserters were fired at while passing to
the insurgents. There have been two considerable
disembarkations of volunteers at San Stefauo de
Camestra, to the right, and at Santo Veto, to the
left of Palermo. The rising at Messina has not
yet taken place. 1t expected that Palermo
would soon surrender. proclamation of the
Committee of Palermo is posted up in all parts of
that town, announcing the victorious march of
Garibadi, and that Sicily would soon become in
police commencing to desert their masters"
LATEST.
The official Turin Gazette contains despatch,
dated the Oath of May, relative to the encounter of
Garibad, at San Martino, with Bavarians in the
Neapoitan service. Garibaldi had approached
nearer to Palermo, the heights around which were
occupied By insurgents. An attack was imminent.
General LAMA had demanded an armstice of Ga
ribaldi without effect. The despatch of troops
from Naples to Sicily continued. A despatch
from Palermo, of the 23rd of May, at ten p. NJ,
announces that Garibadis troops in position
near Palcrmo and an attack was momentarily ex-
pected. Twenty thousand Neapoitans occupied
the heights which commanded the town for two
miles around.
Latest News via Queenstown
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT NAPLES--RUssIAN EMBASSY
FROM ROME TO NAPLES.
MARsEILLFs, May 2G.-The packet which left
Naples on the 22d instant has arrived, and brings
letters from Palermo dated 2lst instant, which
state that the anxiety was increasing, and popular
passions infamed. On the evening of the
Goth instant several shots fired from the bal
comics of the rue Toledo. The police returned the
fire and wounded several persons. Strangers had
taken refuge under their national flags. The au-
horities had ordered the doors of the public build
ings to be built to half their present height There
was panic among the public functionaries, and
! the director of the official journal had taken to
| fight. The churches were open on Sunday but re-
mained deserted. Yesterday the fire of an insur-
gent bivouac was seen on the heights surrounding
Palermo, and it was asserted that battle had ia
ken place. The population were anxiously expect
ing the result, which was not known. very
conciatory proclamation of Gen. Lanzo had been
coldly received.
| PARIS, May 26.-The Patrie of this evening pub
fishes details identical with those contained in the
despatch from Marseiles, and adds that it was be-
| lieved that the assault upon Palermo would take
| place before the 9th of May.
Advces from Messina to the 23d instant say that
a gloomy tranquility prevails The Governor o
Malta, who had arrived at Marseilles in the Indian
mail steamer, leaves this evening for London.
| ROME, 23d.-Prince Waulauski, the new Russian
plenpoentary, left to-day for Naples. 1t is assert
ed that he is the bearer of very precise instructions
in reference to Sicily. In the official report of the
| affair at the Grotfs, near Montefascone, the gen
! darmes are much commended. The brother OF Or
sini, author of the affair, is dead. The Governor
OF the town, Aya Peudente, being alarmed, took t.
| flight with the police. He has been removed from
office by the Minister. 1t is asserted that Genera
| Lamoriciere left to-day for Ancona. He dined yes
terday with General Guyon. The Times CORES
pondent, writing from Paris, May oath, denies tn
report that General Lamoriciere has had diff
| Guilty with the Roman Government. He character
! ICES the statement "utterly untrue"
| aARIBALDI's EXPEDITION.
Galgnani's Messenger says:-The general pla
of Garibaldi's moveme D appears to have bee
modified, as he is now directing all his efforts an