The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8682. THE JAPANESE. The Excitement in the Metropolis in Regard to their Arrival. ~Thetr Quarters 1 the Netrepeiian—Matince at the Aeade: ay of Musie—Offielal Recep- tem—The Governer’s Reem—The « Grand = Ball—@fficers of the @rsat Eastern lnvited, ac., ao. Of all cit! ea New York knows best how to manage & “soneatior ,”» Paris, once in a while, gete up a greet dis- Piny, 83 at the reception of Nepoleon’s remains or the ae the ce remonious feeding of the municipal swans; but in Reith er of these cities, or in any other, do the people G2: prally enter enthusiastically into these displays, and the: 7 therefore resemble more the theatrical pageants, . 4? etacles prearranged and “in the play,” 3 gun popular expressions of feeling. Bot when ‘Y fork undertakes a sensation it is with all its heart and * qrith all tts might, and the result is as unique as it ie Nvenderfal. Other eities also reserve themselves for some senpecial occasions, great or small, but New York can j ee” wand — Dials MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1860. PRICE TWO CENTS. 4F4, 88 Hf in rer jonge to this request, comes the follow- place tn Washington park, from the heights of whic) the img practionl (7 mmunieation from one of our retail deal whole procession can be seem, while at the same timea’ ri extensive view of ue city and a portion of New York cap De obtalmed. The Fourteenth regiment, Colonel Alfred M. ‘Wood, will turn out with our military om Saturday to re cetve the Embassy. The auniversary of the orgauizstiou Of the regiment cocurs on Friday (to-day), but in order to participate in the display they resolved to postpome the Parade until Saturday. THE JAPANESE AT PHILADELPHIA, Puaparrais, June 14, 1860. ‘The chief Ambassadors had a long conference today a the Mint. The inverview was strictly private. The coins Of the United States and Japan were carefully assayed A more satisfactory conclusion was arrived at. The Ambas- sadore will again visit the Mint to-morrow morning. They find much to iaterest them there, and desire to arrange | the curremey business as well as possible during their i | ijt i it i e. Ur aif i ‘We hope that this movement, begun in Third ave- | Bue, may extend throughout the city. A general cesss- | tion from business is the grestest compliment which such _ acity as New York can pay to any visiter. tay here. | & portion of the Embassy went to Point Breese, visited | the gas works and viewed the balloon ascension. The latter waa made ander the most favorable circumstances: ‘There were two balloons. One shot up into the air, show ‘nd img immense momentum. The other ascended more Wiles @ slowly, and afforded a better view. “Tommy” was de Munn Bier ean othe sors | Smt wemmma7ng; atin, nme ae houses along the line of the procession will be decorated Japan bad yot made no treaty. 4m Allantic cable style, although, probably, the display The Embassy are overwhelmed with presents, chisiy ‘Will not beso general. Along the route the Ambassadors pa i will be ons ~ . ‘owt jewelry, sewing machines soap. Philadel ee reyt bapa erect : ‘To morrow they will be engaged packing up for New — ine fracas ‘ork are | York. They leave Saturday morning on a special train aa pegeonnd impolite to their GUC. | over the Camden and Amboy. It is desired for the com avoid the possibility of any disturbance, however, as fort of the Embassy that only the New York Odfhmittee well ae to guard against socident from the Immense | win meet them on the steamboat. If the whole Coun. crowd, one thousand policemen have been detailed, and seilg im force are on band, the Commission may take» ‘will nocompany the procession. At the hotel the troops will be reviewed by the Ambassadors from the balcony. 4 correspondent favors us with a suggestion in regard to cheaitilinaliemainsiguimapiniatprenite ‘& new feature of the procession, as follows:— The Bible in the Pablic Schools. MEBIING AT TILFORD’S HALL, maake the occasion, as well as the display, and divides its medium of wide- i can aceiaes = reyes iyereeded papain wie your os carpet Aedeagal the Bible in public schools \, And the glorlons Fourth, Keewath sad Jeuny Lind, the 5s eal bys mmm i a A ao erchaempeseetarss epdaeyence aa dy compcy a Bre pany . pow ” aah art Joie avail bes Beamat 8 a attendance was very small, and it was a quarter to nine Fg ae os sane poate ime geal ironed, end, vn eoule wry o’clock Defore the meeting was called to order. At this Embeasy. Nor does our city content iteclf with a mere eset the deat and they "wll never it as ae cee ep age sg wes at Ry my Bata ny Hp Bana,' katy az abe] ot ee od et sector Friant mesing beng el din the ticlea manufactared or rechristened in honor of the ooca- | ‘M*'™Portance ip 008 pale bya leone bait og 1h, og “om, 90 that the “day we eelebrate”’ is honored in more | 14 ig now well Known thas the Japanese are 8000 aaa aman ae ‘waye than one can readily rehearse. to be among us, and as one of ‘the thousands of In taking the chair Col. Syow made a few remarks, in ao THE RECEPTION. New aye fy RE ‘Which he alluded to the importance of the subject and to Yo our lest Saturday's isc we published the pro- ge other street mer eps Av Prvgpenot emmeptings il Iherw~ oy Agena My SE lifough | The Rev. Dr. McMxsaxy was then introduced. ‘He said fo ge Pasp lye <2 cach particulars os have tines not your journal exert ‘to attain tule object? Who | he had thought that the meeting would call out a large ) basay, sabjoia is there that would not blush for very shame, if these vis- | number of speakers, and be waa sorry such was not th® been determined upon. The Embassy, scoompanied by | tters to our hould see the dirt that ts now in | case, He'thought it a most ‘ect that s handful of the Naval Commiasion, will teave Philadelphia to-morrow | Broadway, aad delightful ofote in « fresh blow, ; daring id st ton o'clock A. M., and will proceed by a apoctal train, | T2s‘ocetaten tofeclene day basa Saal ee make | ncinled et ie cane eine tonnes nt tee ~ @laguntly ited up, over the Camden and Amboy Rall fund parades and lorelight procemiens, und forget that Fesiions Deca thay were FYotoma'a Tae shrub 5 read to South Amboy, M. J., at whish plece they are is godliness?” Let us show that we have po Fe ing EY ‘expected to arrive at about balf past twelve o’clook P.M. | [=e Hr curestves and Lave the sinerte coemzed | ail parts of the world. It would ‘be 8. diagracefsl ‘Tho Alderisen and Common Councilmen of Philadelphia | ""ay6 sciberiiee should begin sniag to [:peettemions: aa ghey wm Nbr Rave been invited, and will probably arrive with penchant tne | Boole, and not allow it to be taken a fee’ tee streets this morning, tor the comfort, not only of our visit: , Se pvt gd ‘the Ambassadors. The Committee of Arrangements, with | ory but of oa aoe Bible mast be free and open before all the . - Sn tien ea Rees 2 tet tak, a te A ourselves, ‘we have no doubt that our ‘The Rev. Tsomas Weicn sald that the had made | the Battery at ten o'elock A. M., in the fine steamer all. | OrrewPondeat’s snggestions will be adopted. By ail | SM ceay Sik Mt Soy are.” the mk at toes | he nen phen porn yi ener Me ye Fee voneve: Der gpee We 6 teen Present Knew wis thoes i Ian ary tere ppc 0 recta chap pi uandanedy 30 sities toy ye eas Seer eras, wa mrs tat propre or tarn to Now York. An exoursion haa been arranged by eagenght 4s Greeny oF Uo Soman np, oot srede in ctviliztion and improvements.” The difereace the captain of the steamer Thomas P. Way, which will | « Weloome,” in colored Oe ee ee ee ee ’ 5 ns jets, will stretch aeroas the | the Catholic ‘The former had been taught to coompany the Alids; and numerous other craft, of all | front of the balcony, and Inter, (be entire hotel will be | X20w the Bible and the truths of religlon, the latter had sises and descriptions, will probably be in attendases | priltiantly {Mluminated, Immediately upon the ar. ym aly ig gy ge I New York will have no fizer sight to show the Em- rival of the Embassy at the hotel, dinner will be served. ‘are the slaves of the ’) and Ss Dessy than her harbor and its approaches, her mag- | Three different tables will be spread for the Ambasse- | Ut take away the Bible cor ieee. mieant bay, and the fleets of vessels which glide over | dors, the sixteen potty officers and the atiendants. The | tarmk ten. | mt God never made me to her waters. On board the Alida « splendid collation | Naval Commission will have dinner served privately, the | A Gueruxuax in the sudience bere inquired if the | will be provided, under the superintendence of the Messrs. | Committee of Arrangements have dinner Bible Sieh ez wibed reniasd ie the ouitels was the | ‘ Leland, of yea yp eprs re ra agheg ‘and, at the same time, the regular dinner of the hotel Uy La ay te a Tt } excellence. every other particular, will be served. The Japanese will thus be entirely se. | given later in the mecting for these who (0 make ‘wishes of the Japanese have been consulted, aad the Col- 1 cinded, and will have something of a foretaste of the reat mgeutee it lation will consist of articles chosen by themselves and | and enjoyment which the Mesure. Lalaed have prepared ee anes eee Rages sate 2 Be f dressed in their own style. Pour tables will be provided | tor them. At eleven o'clock the Rebassy will Gf aiference in the various versions tf tne fivle, al and cot at the same time, in order that there may be 20 | be serenaded by one hundred musiciane of Dot- the one usually undersioed was the Proteslant. | crowding, hurry or confusion—one for the chief Ambes | worth’s bend. All of the arrangements which } tothe Gitirent tate of UivGetien 00 mani. | ~ eadors, a second for the petty officers, a third for the gave last Saturday have been fully perfected. mnoentel 4 Gane one be as Tope tens of pera oe | ‘aval commission and committee, and a fourih for the st | are splendidly decoraied with flags, banners, bronze pemgl phe gy 5 2 Ee tendanta of the Ambassadors. This and all the other | statues and pictures pty ; Sg ee gy eee a . eas cea Pirin «mar Rev. Mr. lnanzr lntrod hie remarks by reading the ‘and convenience of our guests, and are strongly in con- Ph acryrdtar ghey omy utelly s-deowd Whereas, several teachers beve been dismissed from trast with those made in other places. Commissioners, and will remain on duty at the hotel unt Nee tas alee of 9a this sud: « ‘The Alida ts expectad to arrive at New York at about the departure of the Embassy, thus in effect forming a | ject be brought’ betare, the, various Protstani two o’olock P. M., and salutes will be fired from the 83+ | new police precinct. On Saturday night and Sanday the 1 ee ee eee [gt Ey] tery, from Governor's Island and from the shipping. Al! | Embassy will receive no visitors, but will enjoy their | maturing a plan for & mass Meeting of the (rleads who p= the vessels in the harbor will be decorated with flags and | jong neoded rest, and promenade the garden and cool Fefor radig of ie Bia pots tock banners, and the entrance to this, the greatest seaport | vestibuics of the hotel. Resolved, inthe of this meeting it isan of our country, will be as graad and imposing as the re- THE OFFICIAL RECEPTION pf et nuns lao elt ea ception of such an Embessy by such a city should be. take place oa Monday, at the Governor's Room, City sou mel, wana of tag Frat The followieg is the request of the Committee of Ar- | an the rotunda of the Hall hes been rec He ald the last resolutisa should be altered, yangemente in regard to thie mattor:— recently for the outrage mentioned was not by any means un: Tee Committee on Reception of the Japanese Ea aes, bet tho bvelen ened venient cn, dash” ena | cums eae Union = gos that is ie ‘ootry 8 would most solicit the owners and masters “! pervon being pS dy Saga on Searday ‘the 16th | dirty as ever. The Governor's Room has been newly re ete dmc hm for bolting sco ot imatant, reception Japanese Will | decorated for the occasion, luxuriously carpeted and teacher in one of the public schools. He was surprised CHARLES G. CORNELL, and De Witt Clinton, the plaster cast of Jefferson and por- was not in the ward pt reetted for ‘ Chairman of Commities on Reception. traits of the various Presidents of the United States. The FP nh er od oT pe ae a diwow sieves =" } Secretaries. contre room, sitailarty furnished, with the writing table /0é6® Teh oh at ts end Ee MxyvEns, an region. In‘ his own pulpit he preached Amid the roar of cannon and the thunder of tremen. | Of Washington a oe st ihe ‘Gre | couble, dialled; but bere be was a Protestant, and met @ous cheers, through clouds of smoke, and axcom. | “@s'ess, contains the portraits Governors pee commen ground. he F = panied by = feet of vemels, gay with thou- Mayors. The walle have been newiy painted, and the | Str cay und comiry ef irge, a upeqtalied ia the world, which patare seeme ony penn rang heavy bronse chandeliors pecvnded Cw ‘a0cordance the, & committee cruaeusedllt tie Hinde woteten, on epuncane oa have been plated tm thea s60uts, dat the callings have EEN ret See ot’ belting «ms tore! hay wt, te Sepanens Embumy wl evive a Now | Soma Pum ram, the entre paset bearing te arme | Severe iS emmnterton, ‘ht, Gitiy wer semana Tou of the Giate, In the weet room are the “portrats | $00 cqmminiee, bet ceatined, on the cy THE PARADE. f miliary end seve! heroes,” among whom | Rey. Mr. Welch was also sominated, Dat declined for the map ap eg racaaee. mpi omen we | Seale Cate” ms ti im 6 me | Lay a, ary te ihe past olagp peng set ns rt? many aoe ef the Mew York Volunteers, borne in Mexico, 8 Taesons | Sew dodinng to'clana up in the euese we ‘bemny will be reosived by the entire First Division of oar | PRY, and the fg raised at the inauguration of Genera! | "Tame et brah Freon! bat mi ender for whose parade we published g | Washington. The room now looks worthy the metropoits, | token Sim. He wee natal all averse to serving) but do- pay nena Si ts far 1s decorations go, but 1s too small to nccommodate | Sived from a mative of poliay. The allie wae of « poll day or two age. The following regiments are expected te | S'S ©, cal natare, and & would be for the clergy to keep + parade the wumber of men attached to their mame — dope datmernag Pood atmsunly agelngzalie haw ‘ a ‘Men, | onsion as the reception of the Japanese, or even upoe After farther discussion, Mr. Welch conssated to serve, fouy Oo at 408 | ordinary colebrations. In regard to the Mayor | S24 the following geutlomen were appointed as 8 commit- FS yd paper ee. {go---Jamen Giimore, Rey. Mr. Welch, Mr. Boll, Rev. Dr. . #7, "on knows Tv — tm the audience bere rose, and addressing quite sa Wttle in regard to the grand bell, but is bg me a: and thts, | himeott? fh was that it was act the plece for be ~"| | Qquetumaeeiee ine tenee lee ms eof | adjourned. i City Intelligence. pagel mye te | _ Rxovmmon or rum Cmasco Zovavas 0 Tus Orry.—Tais thew splendid company, which enjoys a high reputation among - cur military men, is expected in this olty by the 37th “As mee | tmst. The Zousves will be received bya ot tae recep. thin dty, on scevent of the well dissiptine and pm oe tame tion, and will aid in giving cclat to the occasion, Beers, | £4 qualities €fthe Chtoage excarsionists. tainiyto he tent ever witeessed, | in whoee charge the designe of the decorations of the bal. | _ PRSMUT Pon rus Severn Recrnerr.—The battalion of ‘and in order that ne place in the ranks may be vacant, | room are placed, has some grea surprise in store for the | BaBimore City Guard have determined to present to the ‘an well as that employée may enjoy the privilege of wit- | japanese, the detaile of which will not be published at | S¢vemth regiment of this city the fine painting of the neeatng 90 grand a diaplay of our citizen soldiery, the ad present. “Bombardment of Fort MoHeury’’ now adorning their ~) mination and envy of the Ragtish “volunteer oorpe,”” the | Orage arrest annemrs. | garmery valle, 4 committee has boon appointed to come Himnatp urges our merchants and other employers 0 give | rye Committee are overran with SS oi, and thetr employ ‘as balf holiday, ot least, to-morrow. We ae a ee Werk of 8 meriierions ; ’ rape Japanese to visit various manufacteries aad theatri 4 tM large and masetvoly framed, und thie subject, from among which we publish the follow ‘under our Y a ee IRIME SO, cons ores on atarday view of the rabies —~) tbat ctroumetance mistake pay PPE — AL Embasy will attend, wili be given at the Academy of . Lt, tee gegen be vonoved ected after a nomen & fq Music, bat the time will be determined by the Ambasea- n- ) bot way ae, we dom dors themesives. The short opera of “1 Petite,” which | Suuvefatly to deuam the wegen’) ee WBMTON —— Pe. admits of splendid spectacular display, will be given, with ‘Jomn 18, 1960, | Corteet, Musiant end Amodioin the chat. Musto's'<Japanene | CORFEMON OF 4 SurrORD Mraoanm.—The A*Gonstant Reader” suggests that some one take ¢ | March” will also be performed. The performance will be | °f Bekman, Dutshese county, are sow laboring under an paper around to the merchante for their signatures; bat Yery{brief,, 00 as not to fatigue the Ambassadors, who will | *toHtement, cacned by the confession of « dying man, im. Uhere ia $00 Iittle time for gach section, and the movement —ee mech of the Nalien as most of the amon bigs phe! nother m @ murder, which in his ‘amsong the employers ‘velustery Aabiiués, The Academy aplondidiy fiemi- stated was oommition some twenty years ‘Tiw following la the request of the Comuntiace of Arramgw ‘TRE JAPAN BER 1X BROOKLYX. taken ts tee nome of the g 0 Reception of the Ambean of an invitation to the Japanese Busbasny 10 vist thet city 4 that the 5 A reald | at guch time as may prove conveniant, and a resstetion then pasted the body ms the taf esis oor po eee Th ie tas | 10 that ofhet ts 1 be presented to the Common Oounall at | S205. the care 6 see meine tL —--2, 7 _ thelr next meeting. ould the invitation be aesopted, the = mae er AO ty —I ‘Tishors will be esvorted to places of interest in and about L] ‘some ten or. SEA ee the city. The miltary, and, perhage, the Fire Depart- mary te meter = eirmm of Commnittos of ment, will syrm put In Sul force, ands dieplay will take THE Arrangements of the Common Council Whe Js the New York Pilot on Beard !—How She ‘Wi Rea:b the Oy Dredging a Dock fer Her, ho, ae, As the dey approaches for the arrival of the monster steamer, public excitement is om the increase, doubly urged by the expectation of the Japanese Embassy at the fame time. To some people, especially to our public fametionaries and others, who take an interest in govern- mental and international matters, the latter will prove the more attractive, while to our merchants and seafaring men the former will be the mare interesting; so that we may expect, when the Great Eastern appears off Saniy Hook, to see vast numbers of our emailer craft, such as yachts and steamers, whose owners are deeply fmterested «nm the progress of naval architec ture, put out to mest and sacoompany her up the bay. Her approach to the city, surrounded {a this manner by a fleet of small vescela, will only tend to display to more advantage by the contrast her im- menee proportions to the crowds who will congregate on the Battery and on the wharves, as soon as the fact of her arrival ie known throughout the city. THE PILOT OF THE GREAT BASTERN- In order that no precaution might be omited in bring- {pg the Great Eastern into our harbor, Mr. Sands, the agent of the veesel in this city, thought that in addition to the usual charts of the bay and harvor with which abe was provided, it would be well to bave a New York her from Europe. Accordingly Mr, Michael Murphy, captain of the pilot boat Washing. ao. supervision and care of a vessel), and is a most thorough seaman As soon as his appointment was made known to him, Mr. Murphy sailed for Europe in the steamer Toutonia, which left this port on the 15th of May last. During the passage of the Great Eastern he wil) make himself tho rovghly acquainted with her sailing powers, so that he may be the more readily enabled to guide ber up to the ped THE PROGRAMME OF HER RECEPTION. In bringing the Great Eastern to the city it will be ne ceasary to conduct her throagh Gedney’s channe!, which has twenty-nine feet of water at high tide. The mainship channel between Sandy Hook and Staten Island is twen ty eight feet in depth at the same period, so thst to pass through either locality the Great » if she arrives Detore high water, will have to wait. It is at this mo. ment, then, that the skill of her pilot will be nesaed, as abe is expected to draw twenty-six feet of water at the Jeast calculation. In order that all assistance may be given Mr. Murphy in this work, a pilot will be waiting at the lightahip, and two pilot bosts, the Achilles and Yao. kee, will proceed down to Sandy Hook to-morrow for the same purpose. THE DOCK OF THE GREAT EASTERN. ‘Upon her arrival the Great Eastern will anchor off the Battery, where she will remain for some time, perhaps a day or two, and then proceed to the dock or bulkhead which is now being actively prepared for ber reception, between Hammond and Troy streets, North river. This dock, whieh is used for loading and unloading lumber, lime, brick and other materials, is the largest in the city, having © front of 1,200 feet, snd extending between the @Mreetsabove mentioned, and crossing Bank aad Bethune | streets. It will be thus seen that the space allotted for | the Great Eastern is three blocks im length, a space of about 700 feet. The committee of the Common Council ou the reception of the vessel directed Captain Smith, the Street Commissioner, to have thie bulkhead dredged out to the depth of 26 feet as low tidé, and on Wodnes. day morning last three dredging boats, the New York, Boston and another, commenced the work. Esch boat ro | moved from ten to fifteen scows full of mud every day, ‘and each scow contains aboat fifty cubic yards, so that Mr Ewen, Superintendent of Wharves, under whose charge the work is going on, expects to beve it completed on Saturday evening next ‘The line of the dredging extends at a distance from the whore of forty feet on its inner boundary, and eighty feet on ite outer boundary. This le owing to the width of the vessel over water, and her broad guards, which pre- vent the lower part of her hull from approaching the dock. Commissioners of Charities amd Correc- tion. The Board of Public Charities aud Correction met yes- athe aad vartous mee- cents ra immaten Fepert wes ‘Susshnwasty abopesd ESaareensee 1 2 2 { gE fey’ Hite : at t i : fli geliy ‘Young, of Prince Baward’ mile Eimira; W. i i i ¥ GREAT EASTERINS RECEPTION. The Fachtom Course, Long Iciand, Spring Meeting. ‘The spring meeting on the Fashion Course, Long Island, commenced yesierday, and will be continued throughout the ensuing week, It opezed uoder the most favorable suspices as regards the weather, the day bving excred- iogly delightfu! and pleasant, The at'endance, however, was by no means 80 large ag might have been anticipated, considering the excellest programme of sport afforded by the proprietor of the track. Two causes may be assigned for this ctrcamatanoe: first, the recent fatease excitement Produced among the pleasure seeking aad sport going public by the late trotting matches between Flora Temple pwed with trotting horses. The tendency of the Amori- contended for equine superiority on the Long Island Courses, created a far greater degree of interest ana at- tracted larger assemblag ss than was witnessed even in the recent trotting matches between Flora Temple and George ‘M. Patehen. The memory of these eventful contests is still warmly cherished among of the turf in all et 3 i f i au i &F f il i] Bl rf pity i fie at Ali ze ta i | pitt | Hg i i i ah Efe i | | i ij E i 3 H g & & Hr fi =B2g i fE | kr : R 4 i 3 E i u E ; space, collared Jockey of the lated called upon wo int eaiet'pouble age by" ton lng E i $ i 4 4 3 E i 7 i lh : HI : i i fi eitiy: aie 8 F 3 FH i : i nt 1 fr nt i i i & 3 li i i : § i 5 i ‘this heat is Sl ae Ls TE See 9200 end four o'clock yesterday afternoon a large brick build- quantity worags. z ; i | } £ fi if i ik | f H ih it i is fit THE NIAGARA ADDITIONAL BY Confirmation of the Capture of Palermo. THE TURKISH QUESTION. Fears in England of Napoleon’s Designs, ANOTHER VERSION OF THE CHINA QUESTION, Ren Revs he. Haurax, Jane 13, 1860, ‘The Niegara arrived here at half-past seven o'clock this evening. She bas seventy-cight passengers for Boston, at which port ashe will be duo early on Friday morning. GARIBALDI’S SUCCESS. ‘The reports of Garibaldi’s successes arc confirmet. He attacked Palermo, from the south side, at four o’clook on the morning of the 27th, and penetrated to the centre of the city, flag im hand, after a desperate combat of six hours duration, and during an active bombardment by seaand land. The royal troops retreated to the palace ani the other public buildings. Hestilities were renewed, ‘and the royal palace wes taken by the people, and is the evening burned down. Lore in killed and woundea very considerabie. Other towns in Sicily had risen. ‘The bombardment still continued on the 81st. It was said that the government was deliberating on = Proposition to order its discontinuance. The troops were Concentrated in the castlo, on which Garibaldi commenced ‘an attack at noon on the 28th. ‘The Exgiish Admiral had offered protection to American citizens at Palermo. ‘There was great agitation in the court and Ministry at Naples. The Ministers tendered their resignation on tbe 20th. s A liberal Cabinet was expected to be formed. Garibaid! was already carrying out important adasinie- wation reforms at all places in his power. FURTHER FROM SICILY. Toru, May 31, 1860. The following details of Garibaldi’s attack on Palermo have been received from @ reliable source. At four o’elock on the morning of the 27th Garibaldi attacked Pa- Jermo on the south side. A desperate combat ensued, which lasted six hours. The people made themesives ‘masters of all parts of the town on the south of the Sirada 41 Toldo, A terrible bombardment was opened by pea and land, notwithstanding which the people continued to fight. The troops retired within the royal palace, Custom ‘House and castle. Hestilities were suspended from ten until twelve, when the struggle recommenced with great- or desperation. The royal palace was taker by the peo- Ple, and in the evening was burnt down. Other towne in Sicily had risen. ‘The inbabitants everywhere were shoutizg, ‘Italy for- ever!” “Victor Rmanuel forever!’ Panm, May 91,1860. ~ A tolegraphis despetoh this morning from Naples oon. firms the news of the entrance of Garibaldi into Palermo. Garibalai, at the head of the volunteers, penetrated, flag in band, into the centre of the city during the bem- ‘bardment,and established hia headquarters there. Loss ‘n killed and wounded very considerabie. ‘The American citizens at Marsala had gone on board the frigate Lroqvots. ‘The British Admiral, Munda, had offered the protection Of Fogtieh ships to all the Americans at Palermo. GREAT BRITAIN. Partlamen} had reasecmbied. Important papers relative to China were submited, giving full particulars of the ultimatam and the Caineso reply. The ultimatam demanded ample apology for the Petho affair, the restoration of the guns aad shipe lost on that cocasion, the ratification without delay of ths Tea- tain treaty at Pekin, and am indemnity of 4,000,000 tacis for military expenses through the Canton affair. The Chinese reply refuses an spology for the Peiho matter; declines to allow an Ambassador to go to Pekin, naming Pettang a2 the place of ratification instead of Pekin; re- fuses to restore the guns and ships, or consider the pay- ment of an indemnity, and refers Mr. Brace to the regu- lations carried out at the reception of the American mission. These papers dispel all hope of an amisable wettle ment Lord Jobn Russell expiained the natare of the Russian propositions relative to the Christians in Turkey, and said Austria, Prussia ad England disveated, and propose! that Turkey Lorvelf should institute aa Imquiry agp the state of the Christians, which proposition the Sultan wae seting upon. France sided with Russia. Lord Hoydesburg 1a dead. ‘The formal presentation of tne belts to Sayers and Hee- ‘Ran wok place at the Alhambra Palace, London, om the 20th. Mr. Dowling, of Bell's Léfe, presented the latter with a complimestary addrees. George Wilkes did the ame for Sayers. Esch declared all ‘wuried. FRANCE. ‘The Paris ifendirur had pubtiebed an article asserting the ‘most peaceful intentions on the part of the Emperer. The ~ London Timer ridicules the article, apd asserts that 4 be. ties itself. Prince Jerome Bonaparte, uncle of the Emperer, wae ‘very iD, amd there wae little hoe of his resevery. ‘The Faperor and Empress had gone to [yeas to meet Ube Dowager Empress of Rassia. 11 ta reported that the Freach troops tm Chtua will after. warde vielt Madagascar, and eatadlish a solid occupation of the principal poiate in thei island ‘The Bourse was dull, but prices were better —60". 60. AUSTRIA. ‘The enlarged Council! of the Austria empire beld ie ‘The Austrian army is Maly ts to be concentrated in the fortresses of the Quadrilateral. TURKEY. TN (a reasserted that the Rasalan troops wore eoucen- (trating on the frontiers of Turkey. Aiprigai!, Mebemed Pacha, hea beee appointed (rand ‘Vicar, vice Mebomed Redechid Pacha. ‘The goverament had commenced official inquiry Into the compiaints of the Christians. THE LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. Loxpos, Jame 8, 1860, bd MAPLES AND SICILY. The London Port's Paris correspondent tolegraphe that the news of the capture of Palermo has made @ deap im- Pression on the people of Naples. Nevertheless all re. ‘maine quiet in that capital aed on tte mainland. vas vomiarement of Palermo wes tl eontaeed CORCLUSION OF THE WOOL GALRS. . ‘The colonia! wool sales terminated oa Saturday. On trary to expectation, (he enles passed off with imerensed firmness, ot prises fully as high aa in March. THE GREAT RASTERN. ‘The Great Kester, tt is eaid, will proceed to sea on the day appointed. A trial trip ta to be made to-day or oe Monday. At present the namber of berths omgaged is