The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1860, Page 2

2 powers, the temy Dees of the royal r of the Sicilian people, and the weak- authority, The rwpgle peer. gad the who but one month tortur eatiens with: Smpurity ove news driven from thetaand, and may perhaps be brought to justice even “im the capital of the Tt i of Little use for us to attempt to fotlow the mili: tary opera b ch this astonishing success ee rect Tie ‘news. given in the despatches is t00 ‘and we trust before long to be able to lay before and trustworthy narrative from a But the main points appear y the 26th of May Garibaldi entirely cleare country about Palermo of the | odiog troops. The battle o reale, impudently repre- Seuted by the official accounts as a vietory, had been a most © « and bad been followed by the re- tireny iuto the town and the investment of the place by ilians, who, though insufficiently armed and almost destitute of cannon, were numerous, and elated by their success at Calatafimi and Monreale. At four o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 27th, Garibaldi made a sudden attack on the north side of the town, a district called Peperito. A ferce combat en- sued, which lasted for two hours, and ended in placing Garibaldi in possession of this part of the place. No sooner was this accomplished than the inhabitants rose in mass, oars the troops with every weapon which chance ‘supply. Two er three hours more sufficed to give the people possession of the whole town, and the ‘troops retired into the citadel. Then followed the brutal oul on which we commented on Saturday. The gar- rison being driven out of the town, the Neapolitan squad- Ton began to bombard it. During the whole of Sunday afternoon, and & great part of the night, theships threw shells into ermo, the town was set on fire in many » & number of buildings were destroyed, and no doubt the loss of life among the inhabitants was con- fo coy ied Monday Garibaldi reese had a It ‘@ppears it on the previous ® park artillery was: captured, and no doubt the Sicilians were by this means Detter enabled to operate against the refuge of the soldie- - Of the details of the last conflict we know nothing, Must have gone hard with General Lanza, however, for he determined to capitulate. The transaction was ar- on board her Britannic Majesty's ship Hannibal. a it is stipulated that the army which has ca- pit ated shall net be landed at any other poimt in Sicity; it, at all events, Garibaldi, with the capital of the island in his hands, and with a people at his back flushed with vie~ tory, may now bid defiance to any efforts of the Neapolitan Perhaps such a capitulation is the happicst mode of ter- minating the struggle. We do not doubt that Garibaldi is willing to hurt as little as possible the feelings of the ‘King’s troops. Those who were the ene of yesterday may be the friends of to-morrow. One account says that during the battle in the town three regttncuts went over, and it may be that the army which was employed to keep down the Sicilians will shortly endanger its master’s throne. After all, Neapolitans ‘are Italians, soldiers are men, and there cannot be » high-spirited officer in the King’s service who dors not look with more sympathy ou Garibaldi than on a Lanza or aSalzano, We may con- clude that, as far as regards Sicily, the contest is heart at anend. Messina must soon ‘fall, and then the island, under a provisional governmeut, with Garibaldi at 18 head, will be an independent Power in Europe. What will be the acts of the Dictator we have yet to learn, but it is not likely that he will sit down in quiet, or think anything done while anything remains to do. The man , til @ Norman adventurer |, made his’ descent with two shipfulls of followers and conquered @ kingdom in three weeks, is liardly likely to fettle down now that he rules a population of nore than 2,000,000, and has the spoils of the Neapotitan arsenals: ‘with which to equip ‘the levies who will join him, We may certal look for some stirring eveuts on the main |. dtaly vs in such a state that boldness is the best, and, ‘indeed, the only possible policy. The royal party at Naples is panic stricken, and discontent of the people, roused into fury by the news from Sicily, anticipate any movements of Garibaldi, It may be that as we write pve Rar ne has been driven from the dominions which his ily have cursed. It may even be that the Neapo- litan troops, ashamed of their disgrace and of the cause they serve, will follow the example of the Tuscan and armies, and bring the tyranny of the Bourbons toanend. But, even if these events do not take place, we feel pretty sure that Garibald) will follow up his vie- tory. His presence in Calabria now would be the signal for an insurrection as fierce as that which has broken out in Sicily. With 5,000 men such as stormed Palermo he might march from the Straits to Naples in a mouth, {From the London News, June 4. Garibaldi’s success is dramatic in its rapidity, This time last week our faith was at the mercy of official tele. graphists, who, without a single victory to boast of, sent us word that the terrible leader, discomfited and cowed, was furtively wandering about near the coast to finda boat in whi to ‘ape. Atethat very time Garibaldi was driving the Neapolitan troops hefore him into Paler- mo, and, banner in band, pursuing them to their coast defences. We only learned this on Wednesday morning, and still the citadel and the sea forts remained, with fleet rong protection to the Neapolitans. On Garibaldi atlacRed th Lade bear is that an armist @ capitulation, by which the that he thinks it a fortunate thing for bis master that be can get leave to take his army of 25.000 men safe out of Garibaldi's way. ‘e think it would be eXceeding the re. quirements of that judicious skepticism to which a con- stant succession of ‘excitingg despatches is educating the public, if we were to refuse to admit the testimony of ‘the three Paris journals which, with some minor, though not unimportant variations, report the capitulation of the Neapolitans. Whether the Bourbon troops are at liberty to take away their material of war, or only their personal arms—whether they are Dound to proceed to the mainland, are at or of Jerome ular change,” His Raper Highagae prereae = The Japanese Em oa Poin {Fro ‘the Lowi sreingranh Ma 81) om lon ‘Te! , May 31. The Ji Ambassadors have at length arrived at New York, and by this time are ensconced in their quar- ters at Washington. It might appear, upon a 5 view of the matter, that their friendly visit to contrasts with their outrages upon our sailors own coasts ina manner unfavorable to England, but it must be borne in mind that the Siplpenatinis of the United States are not above a little sieight-of hand when endes- voring to gain a point at a sem!-barbarous have somewhat resembled, jn their deal; Court. They fern World Sha French in Persia and the Dutch, inthe ally, with the exception that are more fa ss and their jealousies ess cmbitteret However, we are far from enyying our cousins across the Atiantic the privilege conferred upon them of Sensing, in their Own ports the first’ Embassy from that impalpable per- fsonage, the Japanese Tycoon, In due course no doubt we shall have London bewildered by the spectacle of a pie- turesque train, tawny and narrow-eyed, in all the glory of embroidered tunics, big breeches and paper t handkerchiefs. They will come as the Siamese came before them, and there will be much tea- table talk about Hakodadi and the clean-swept streets of Jeddo, There will be curious aps to witness the entrance and exit of the rice-fed am) dors wherever they may take up their residence; but from one cause or another these Oriental missions have never hitherto led to many important results, It maj de that our pane, though they can juer govern Africans Asiatics more effectually than any other nation of the West, do not the qualities which would enable them to establish commercial rela- tions with independent races upon a free and amicable footing. Either they are too impatient, or refuse to lick the feet of small savage potentates, or pay too little re- spect to native prejudices, or have a it of sporting within forbidden enclosures, or peering thro: lattice windows, or insisting that men shall be for mur- dering Englishmen, or else they may be ther too rough, blunt, and ready. The Russ: have gone far ahead of thet in the interior of China and in the popu- lons tracts of Central Asin. There was a Muscovite diplo- matist at Pekin when Mr. Bruce was retreating from the ampbuscade of the Peiho; it is difficult even now to keep a British flag flying on the great Burmese rivers; we are respected in Persia on accoput of little more than our &quadron in the Gulf; and our officials are at heads with the authorities of Japan precisely at the time when certain high and mighty Japanese ambassadors are saliit- ing the effigy of a modern patriot on Mount Vernon. We bave already said that we do not anticipate from this mission any very startling results. We do not think that people all over America will suddenly begin to wear silk trousers, ride in Jacquered coaches, or bathe in the open streets,” Nor can we belicve that henceforth and forever young Englanders will hob-nob in the interior of the quaint island realm with the spiritual and temporal Emperors of whom report has said so much and travellers have seen so jittle. It is improbable that there will be immediately immense importations of to line the tawdry watches that are sported in Baltimore, nor is it bable that a line of clippers will at once be established etween New Orleans and Nagasaki. The grand thing will be practieally to break down the wall of partition between the West and those least familiar regions of the East now offering « timid hand to the inhabitants of the New World. It is a characteristic circumstance that the Ambassadors were carried from Panama to Hampton Roads in the Roanoake, a United States ship-of-war. There was not a vessel in all their empire capable of cross- ing the seas. We have had a Chinese junk in the Thames; but a Japanese junk must, for some time to come, be au impossible novelty, This indeed illustrates more forcibly, perbaps, the marvellous change which has come over the policy of the court of Jeddo, Hitherto it has been one great object of the law to prevent the people of Japan from leaving their own ‘coasts; flotil- of guard boats bave patrolled round the island 4: and night to prevent emigration or voyaging in a shape; natives who, in spite of these precautions, roved for aa while abroad, were liable on their return to suffer the punishment of death; and, as an additional guarantee against the establishment of intercourse with foreign countries, it was ordained by repeated imperial decrees that the junks of the island should be so built that, in the event of a dangerous storm at sea, they should go to pieces and founder. Every reader knows how jealously the avenues of the empire have been guarded, how the Dutch have been shut up in their iniser- able little settlement of Decima ; how all traffic be- tween strange vessels and the maritime villages has been prohibited; and hew French, American and British ships arriving in the Japancse waters have been placed under a rigorous and almost insulting surveillance. Well, unless ‘things take another turn, this system of exclusion has come to end; and we can only hope that, if Japanese envoys arrive at our court, our ministers will be better informed than to allow a mere adventurer to palm bim- velf off a8 a great officer of state, as they did in 1851, when, at the opening of the Hyde Purk exhibition, a but! tonless ragamoffin in blue was allowed to take up a position in close proximity with that of the c We may now expect to learn something authentic about Japan as it is. Probably the various works written pre- vious to the period when the Tycoons had closed their inter course with Europe, owing to the offensive and reckless conduct of the Spaniards, will never be surpassed in gost of fulness or accuracy of information; but since the Figin mission the public have been treated with a variety of original sketches purporting to illustrate the civilization of the islanders, which mast haye been either the cifw sions of bewildered midshipmen, or direct attempts to trade upon popular credulity. The picture of the interior | thus presented was, in color and perspective, thoroughly liberty to go to Messina, is for the moment uncertain, | We know enough, however, to impress us with the tremendous power and energy of the national cause in Sicily. Nothing less than the enthosiasm and self-eacri- Meing concurrence of the nation could bave enabled Gart- bald., with the limited succor be disembarked at Marsala, to achieve success so signal over the Neapolitan army. ‘A mere party leader could not have thrown himself with his whole force on the enemy in frontas he has dove. By granting terms to the Bourbon general, Garibaldi gains time (0 organise the sneurrection, and it the same | ime encourages in the Neapolitan army the disposition to transact with rather than fight their adversary. We are competied to suppose that Gen. Lanza bad satisfied him. self that his troops would no longer fight with spirit, otherwise it is hard to conceive why, with the forts in his bands and the ficet behind him, he need ask Garibal- di’s leave to take any course he might think best. By the arrangement now Garibaldi secures 25,000 missiouaries who will tell wherever they of the irre. Sistible might of the insurrection. He ‘also. acquires for the Sicilians the rights of regular war, which caemeat be refused him by Uheve who in this negotiation have recognized his authority. THE VERY LATEST. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. Naries, May 29, 1960. The news of the rising and bombardment of Palermo has produced a feverish agitation here. A conflict has already taken place at the Cafe de Europe between citi zens and officers, the former shouting in favor of Sicily. The following further particulars of the fighting at Palermo have been received — When Garibaldi arrived at the Strada di Toledo he shammed a retreat, but resumed the oft-usive when the inhabitants revolted. A terrible and dexperate fight then ensued, in which many women participated. The troops ‘were at last repulsed, and immediately afterwards the bombardment commenced. It ts asserted that the Englieh Admiral having assem. died the officers of ail the foreign veasets of war (includ. those of Austria) off Palerme, they unanimously re- solved t© request the commander of the Neapolitan squadron to cuaee firing on the town Tt asserted that Signor Carafa, in reply to com- plaints of Mr Filiet, has declared that he had vo intention of accusing the English navy of having assisted at the disembarkation diane at Marsala; he only wished to justify the conduct of the Neapolitan paval offers. Naruse, May 90, 1900, ‘The following news has been received from Palermo:— ‘The barracks of San Giacomo have been taken by the people. Several houses in the Strada di Toledo have been Durat down. The people have opened a breach in tho houses surrounding the Custom House. Political prison. ers have been set ot liberty. A perk of artillery has been captured. General Salzano is a prisoner . Naru, June 1, 1860. An armistice has been concluded between the royal troops and the troops of Garibaldi. The armistice still continues to be observed, and wiil end op Sunday next at boon, The town of Girgenti has risen. Narums, June 1, 1880. On the ition of General Lanza, an armistice bas been between the royal troops and the Gari bakdians. ‘The Neapolitan troops are concentrated iu the royal palace and castle, which are situated at the two ox tremities of Palermo. Garibaldi demands that they shail evacuate these positions Parts, June 2, 1860. Tt i asserted that Sienor Carafe has demanded a guarantee for the territory of the Two Sicilies, and hat also demanded the intervention of the maritiins Powers. Piedmont, it is said, haw protested agaiust any inter. ‘vention. ‘The Patria states that a cespateh has arrived today aeserting that a capitiiation had becn signed on board the Hannibal between General Langa and Garibaldi and the Revolutionary Committer. According to the despateh, the capitulation stipulates that the Neapolitan army, 26,000 ; shall quit Palermo with all the honors of war, and ith their materiel on board the New politan equadron. Part, June 3, 1860, The Patric agserts that the capituiation of the garrison of Palermo has been confirme:. The evacuation will commence to-morrow morning. The Pays and Constitutionna say that the triumph of the insurrection at Palermo ie decisive, and of the capita lation of the garrison there if no doubt. The ouly quee. tion for consideration is whether the troops snrrender at disoretion or obtain permission to return to N. Fionever, June 1, 1860. Letters from Naples to the 28th ult. state that a grand Thanifestation had taken place there. Shouts of “Emagu. el,” “Garibaldi” and “Bielly”? were raised. Genoa, June 2, 1860. an — of Pixio’s death t anfoanded , as the journal expedition. written by listo himself ap to the 26th of May, has just been pubtiste i bi Cacuani, Jane 2, 1860. ateaad ae ‘Genoa, bas disembarked arms at Mar fal Pants, Jane 2, 1860. ‘The Monitewr of this morning announces that the health of Prince Jerome again shows a slight improvement. The hes article, si i by M. Grandguillot, paraphrasing the speech of ML Fonld at Tar bes, with the object of proving that the French are loyal neighbors Powers. to all frontier Pare, Jone 2-340 P. ML ‘The funde opened at an advance on yesterday's oii: which wae maintained coring the day Rentes closedent 611. 15, or Be. higher than yester day Panes, June 3, 1960 The Monileur of this morning announces that the hea. ih Voltairian. It suggested a contrast, very humiliating (0 ourselves, between the vice and dirt, the vulgarity and squalor of Europe, and the immaculate cleanliness, the more than Roman mothers, the aneophieticated girs, splendid streets, the poctical customs, and the elegance, Bobriety, courtesy, good breeding and virtue of Japan, We might have imagined that 0 was no- thing else so primitive—and, at the same time, ®o the globe, except, it may be, the of China's teagardeus, Bat although this trashy idealism must be dissipated, we have no doubt but that the people of the West, coming into collision with the inhabitants of the Japanese , 80 isolated from the rest of the world, will discover in them a superiority to. which have been unaccustomed in their dealings with half civi- lized Oriental nations. It is stated by our correspondent at New York that some natives, having obtained an Ame- pattern, pope ye FJ similar |, but decidedly more simple and ve. In all likelihood they will develope the same amount of capacity in other ts of in- dustrial enterprise; and, therefore, we are by no means indisposed to believe that many mutual benefits will ac crue to the East and West from the new compact of amity established at the Court of Japan. The great thing is to prevent disappointment by icey e ion, and bot, in order to create surprise, to indalge in florid ecsta- sies about a nation which, notwithstanding the Progress it has made, its superiority to China, or its generally libe- ral and intelligent character, if no more to be compared with a third-rate le in Europe than the England of the Stuarts with the Eiglana of Victoria, —- The dais UNRATE, t Americans to Queen toria. [From the London Telegraph, June 4.) Who are the people whe should with propriety be pre- sented at the Court of her Majesty Qneen Victoria? The question, for all its apparent simplicity, is in reality as diMieult to answer as the oft repeated juterrogatiou, “What'is agentieman?” An Irish authority, it is true, once gravely stated that, for dvelling parposes, he con: sidered every mana gentleman who wore a clean shirt once a week; and a fate Jearned judge defined S ee man as ‘a person who had no ostensible means of earn. ing an honest Jiveliheed.” Society, however, requires a somewhat more definite Hement, not only as to those who are entitled to be call genticmen, but those who may put ina tangible claim to be allowed to make their bow at the levees and drawing rooms over which their sovereign presides. In common with hundreds of other English institutions, presentations at Court have bither- to been governed by & mysterious and unwritten law. Palace etiquette is something like pramunire, or the iiecsee sof the ber, or the privileges of the Peers. Nobody knows what it or What it isn't, how far its powers and attributes ext or where its limits are actually fixed. There are certain old families whose desccudants claim the queerest of privileges in their deal- ings with royalty. The re race assert the liberty of ent their hats on. Anot! have a right to the first dish from the Queen's table; another to the gob- let from which the monarch drinks at a State banquet; 1 we Lave heard, although we do not place entire ere: » in the legend, that the present holler of an old ba. who had fallen, somehow, under the cold ahade laceoeracy, once Uhreatened to put in action the privilege conferred on his ancestor by Henry V. for bis bravery dering a war with France—that of one ancient ron of the p of coming to Cotrt “without any. pantaloons on, the founder of the family having, through haste, ne valiant rvice to the crown without those neeessary garments at the battle of Agincourt There is a popmiar notion also among the eubalterns of the army and navy, that every officer in her Majesty's service has a right to goto Court; but it would be pro- ductive, we are afraid, of no slight inconvenience if every ensign in a marching regiment, and every Heatenant ina man-of- war, who would get leave from his corps or his ship, were to present bimaelf every levee day at St James’ Palace. We question if even the Lord Great Cham. Derlain could draw out an exact schedule defining who hed, and who bad not, the inestimable right of being pre. sented at Court. In theory we believe Unat tradespoople are not considered eligite for the ceremoutous hospitall ties of the Presence Chamber; yet your cheesemonrer, or our wholesale grocer, may make his appearance at Eure arrayed in ail the visionary dignity of a deputy Heutenant, or may even, going up with a municipal ddrees, receive the welcome acodade, and return to Bodge-row or Little Britain as Sir Thomas or Sir ohn. In practicn it Woukl seem that people who have been lvcky enongh at some period Of their lives to be presented bave the right to present other peopie—a delicate censorship being exercised over indiscrim.nate presentations by censulting the personal wishes of the sovereign prior ‘to the ceremonial taking la a person who wishes to present another hag ward Acard to the Lord Chatoberlain’s ofee, con. ¢ the style and titles of the lady of gentleman she wishes to present: and, if any objections ained in high quarters towarda the candidate, a hot tion to that effect is or ought to be made to the pro: poser. The Queen can't say “not at home,” when all the World knows that she is holding her Court in one of the upper rooms of St, James’ palace, but she can drop a sig uiltcaut bint to one of her grandees that she does not Wish such Or such a person to call on her How jt may be with those ineffable p who, the Court € is us, have the privilege of the entree, we dont pretend to determine: but it is preeum. able that considerable latitude in the way of presenta- tions is accorded to the members of ie corps diptomatiqe A distinguished foreigner who wishes to be presen at the English Court necessarily has recourse to hia ambas. sador to perform the needful formalities on his behalf ; and a very great responsibility attaches to the diploma. Ue agent who thus passes bis word for the respectability and eligibility of the persons he introduces to the pre. fence. There have been ambassadors, indeed, of whom It might almet be asked, qwis onstodia cmttedes? Who wos to arewer for the parties who were answerable? We can veet her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign A to know all about the antecedents of the im an English | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1860. touat jue, sadorial Ethiopian serenader. have been repub- lies, aye, and Ruropean empires, that have the odd est and . juestionable foreign represent them at St. ‘Jamnes"; and Cony Seth og in re- turn, presented whole regiments of fellow try men whose social status made the poe chit through Coventry with them at it do A litt Lervousness, too, might now and then be le con- cerning the diplomatic envoys from the free inde- pendent republic of the United States. We that we should not wish the American minister to be either a New York from Irish bogtrotter, general who capital and should gravely deprecate such aj Inckily and much to their credit, the eit! gre: republic have always manifested or the great aristocratic prejudices of “ Britishers."" ita point to send us a8 ministers plen! their very poet, men, and tbe freewga. secyarars statesmen of the Union—such men, , 48 Rush, Lawrence and Buel ive been to Court of London, and have conferred lus! their ap- pointment and on the Court they honored py their pre- sence, In no respect, we believe, does the States Minister, Mr. Dallas, unfavorably contrast with his distin- guished predecessors. We fancied at the that there of the affair being an egregious hoax—in the stor; American “ faney ype’ beepers sae bee ring—having recently undergone presentation to her Majesty. When, howeydr, the truth of the story became undeniable, we were bt oo Fojngheon ale of o. were, om their predilection for pugili ished at well known citizens of the United ‘ssten, = that the cultivated and high-minded Mr, Dallag the grave responsibility of presenting the: a but t because, but in despite a tion with the prize qi ‘Hypa ‘This, however, euies th nieine siete tee to ha which we on Thy Wi ve beeu the case, deliberately classes the individuals lately presented Queen England among the ‘‘pugilists and whom the more refined classes in would consider it # ition ty had no special knowledge of the by these persons in their own bet the their Minist for their thorough — respectabilit; and we bave pow but the word of the ‘New Yor« Hera, which, i€ must be confessed, disparages the morale & the recent presentations in no measured terms. ‘Tue Explish aristo- cracy are twitted with a desire these American “fancy men,” blacklegs of the Farnborough fight, and reminded, not very gracefully, that her roy4 predeces- ‘sors have always been determined supporterspf the prize ring. It is true that Broughton was a serpint of the “butcher” Duke of Cumberland, and that dckson offi- ciated as one of the royal pages at the eronation of George IV,, but it is none the less humitiathg to find a foreign journalist in a position to deride the tiquette of to make mucljnot only of but of all thepullies und the mo brilliant and most biatueless court i as the rendezvous of the backers of prize figits, Many years ago the tory press were excceding/§ virulent against Lord Melbourne for permitting pre- sentation of poor Robert Owen at cour and it was but the other day that some ultra squ@mishness was manifested in cancelling the presentationbf a Lad: who had somehow contrived to bask in the halg of royal ty, and whose presence was stated in a special) Gazetfe to have taken bee Renae “inadvertence,”’ Inj the strict etiquette but efsy rporality of a continental Scarlet Lady herself might have been prese husband bad been on the right side in polit! are afraid that more than one Comtesse de sehec has made her curtsey under a diplomatic wingist her Ma- jesty’s drawing roome; but we must admit onp bewilder- ment at the error fallen into by Mr. Dallas in the extraor- dinary guests he thought proper to introd: to the highest personage in England—unless, indeed, ti remarks: of the New York HERALD are to be taken as a ie vous: squib, and these American “fancy men” are, Wer all, Presidents or Governors of States in embryo, or wessible Ambussadors in futuro to this country. Fashions for June. {From Le Follet.} Summer toilet is no longer a matter of prophesy. The letot is the mantle most generally in vogue, mve with ree sleeves and a pelerine. Long casagues are only worn by young girls. Shawls of Indian musta, wit! a wide Mechiin Jace, wili be greatly im favor. Qnbroi- dered muslin palctot, or plain muslin, trimmed with a narrow plisse, are also made. Colored mantles, drab and black, or in cross bars of white and brown, or violet and white, bordered with @ bias of taffetas, or with a narrow plaited ribvon, are made with pelerine; and sleeves are very suitable for the seaside or country, but not considered’ good taste for town wear. The lama or woollen lace, has been broughtto such eyed and is so fine and soft, and the patterns go ight, that it is almost like silk. They make shwis of this for evening wear, flounces for visiting drss, and Cardinal pelerines for low dresses or mantles, } Summer Zouaves are made to wear with the quilting dresses, and are very pretty, For indoors or walking dress grisaitles (or black and white Sod), teinpans meme —- cane ofa col grose! green violet, or is Amita, poses = Delt ‘material much patronised just now.” Children’s dress is now importance that a short them may prove hag be in ‘The patterns, in very small checks, very narrow stripes are in greatfavor, but shades are more dressy. The Ddodies are always nd at ‘Tafletas dresses are ornamented at the bottom with pinked . For neglige, in , with narrow white black Po yor ey quilting of red or blue pomind worn, Little boys, of three or four years of wear a skirt of poplin, or braided quilting, and a Zouaye vest of the fame material, opening over a chemisette. When « }iatle older, the Dlouse and trousers are ‘alee made of pop- Bounets are worn still larger than were last month. They are raised over the » Ond much trimmed tuside with ruches or flowers. White crape bonnets, covered with black spotted pet, and trimmed with bows of lace, mixed with groseille, dine or violet velvet, are much worn, Straw bonnets have ty a soft ‘silk crown, and are trimmed with ruc of the same, and frequently have large bunches of flowers at the side. ‘The Clotilde bonnet, made of pink crape, with a scarf of tulle illusion across, veiling a cluster of roses at the side, and falling over the pink strings. The crown eu- , and small p roses inside, complete — charming bonnet, which is worthy of the name it rs. Also, a rice straw bonnet, with a beret crown, embroi- dered with straw daisies, and cords of black and straw colored straw between each daisy, A Belgion straw bonnet had the curtain of white crape. covered with black tulle, tritumed with black velvet and straw buttons. Our readers will see by these descriptions that the in- sides of the bonnets are tuch trimmed—in many: cases far too much to be either becoming or elegant; but this is a fashion we hope that will not be tong in favor. Tt is difienit to say, with regard to bonnets, what is ‘worn and what is not, for scarcely do we see two bounets resembling each other. ty Hats will be worn again in the country, bat we fear that they will not gain favor in the city; “we wish they would, as they are certainly very becoming to most faces, and scarcely unbecoming to any, ‘The Crops France. (From the London Star, June 4.) Our Paris agricultural correspondent writes-—“1 have been making 4 toar looking at our crops on ground. I think I now can give you some interesting information about them us accurate as posible. The wheat plant has @ very promising appearance in the valley of the Rhone, and almost as good in the fertile plain which extends be. tween the Mediterranean sea and the ocean: along the Garonne it is in full bloom, and, with fine warin weather, will give a good crop. The valley of the Loire, including Sarthe, Mayenne, &e., is not so good. Wheat ‘ie thin im the fields, ald in some places has a yellow, unhealthy ap. pearance. I find on inquiry that such'is the case those wheats whore sowing was delayed too muc Generally the plant is not strong, and it is feared that ear will be small, Taking things at the best, aud suppos. ing very favorable weather, prevalent opinion is that the crop will not be above an average ane. Brittany and Normandy have a good appearance, but such is not the case with Picardy Champagne, part of the north, &e. In those inces where wheat is sown late, after beet root. the folde ate very bad: there are large patches where nothing has grown, and in some places the farmers prefer to plough up. In a good many fields the wheat is thin oa round: the stalk is thin also, and the ear will cortainty pe small. The car will not come out before ten or fifteen days. The stocks of wheat in the hands of farmers being smal, and the crop not looking well, they have not been sell, and markets have been poorly sapplied one mp, and Wheat was sold yesterday from Our millers are b tes, Saumor, Poitiers, Bourges, Dijohn, al . T remark already that offers are’ be coming scarce from those quarters, and I have no doubt nm & mouth or six Weeks Wheat will be worth Now, we have attained a critical timo. Mf France, whefe the crop has « good appear: oxduces more thay its own consumption, and supplies are not to be expected from those quarters, ‘we must, consequently, look to those of the contre and north of France, where appearance ie middling of bad, Should some bad weather set in, | days we may have an important rise, and we mig’ buyers in the Raltic and in America before two months. oxport would be shut up by the effect of the altding ecaln Dnt as averages are taken on by vveasure, and the natural weights of our Wheat are all ‘his year, there have been a few contimes mis aid exports from France are allowed Jone, exespt in Britanny and along the Rhine. Flour bas been going up, : worth from 37¢, 64. 9 308. per 280 Ibe on the spot, not ineluded ; for later delivery, 28. a 2. 61. higher. ——— Markets. Loxvos Moxey MARKeT, Saturday Evening, June 2— The ish funds have remained without the slightest variation from the closing prices of yesterday, the only consols throughout the day being 947% a 95 for me : , 4 93% ox-dividend, for the 10th of July. The general transactions were wholly unimportant, and there was no fresh foreign news. Bank stoek left off at 229; reduced and new three per conte. 9944 a 99%; Indin stock, 2235, India five por cents, 106K; rupee paper, OTK and 1024, India bonds, be, discount: and exchequer bills, Ts. a 10s. premium In the discount market there has been rather more than the Saturday demand. On the Stock Exchange the rate js 3 ag alk Foreign stocks been generally neglected, the only Pag U a being in Peruvian four and « balf per cent bonds, at 82%, Turkish six por cents, 1954, for uow baying | Te opeeted that | 168, for the account, 67%; nd TC per ror | far per ' Brurasr, June 2.—The lessened export of white gcod ‘to the United States for the present year has been pe tty well made up by the increasing transactions with o:her Countries. Bragil is foreign larger of linens, and a better state of exists for the Wst ys ye In the Hanse Towns, the exports ¢x04d, Normyanam, June 2.—There’is very little alterat on to figure, thove of last year. note in the lace trade generally; most co thaue | quiet, and the few American buyers who have visit: d she market have not purchased largely. The demand for the home market is rather limited. Piain goods continue | tore saleable than any other class. The fancy trade re- ig | Mains very dull, Worveanamrton, June 2.—The improvement previously .spoken of as manifesting itself in the tron trade continues, and orders come in which keep these manufacturers fuir- who produce agood quality of iron, The for the States, the it Indies, and the is still quiet. A little more is doing in the sale of pig iron. Brauycaam Harpware Marker, Jcxe 2.—In the iron trade of this district the slight improvement which took place a week ago has been maintained, and even, if as much animation prevafis as at present, the price of finished iron is not likely to go lower. The: orders are still soan- ty in every department; with the Cnited States eapectally there is very little business doing. One or two failures are apnounced consequent on the bankruptcy of Edwards, Hos praccaded a: eipieht sgn, The amounts of these fresh vencies are not stated. One of the parties is Mr. John Hughes, in the iron wire trade; be bas filed bis and is understood to Marxer, Jon 2.—A fair business is -day, bug only to consumers, at an oc- ta. cental, ex ship. Oats are ', and fair offers would beans are both neglected Corros Manat, Jcmk 2.—There is nochange in !, which is quiet, witha moderate business. The bales, including 6,760 American, at 434. a Surat, 234d. a 439d. ; 100 Egyptian, at $id. a 5 Bahia, at 71<4.; 40 Maravbam, Td.a of which he are for ‘Speculation and ¢xport, To- es, . Farrage Pow, June 17, 1860. ‘The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool at noon of the 6th, via Londonderry Tth, passed this point at 6:16 P.M. to-day. ‘The steamship City of Washington left Liverpool at noon of the 6th for New York, and the Mlinois would leave Southampton the same day for New York The steamship Fulton, from New York, arrived at South- ampton on the 7th, The steamship Teutonia, while being towed from Queens- town to Southampton, got aground on the Brambles, near Cowes, but floated off after two hours detention. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. At the date of the last despatches, the struggle at Pal- ermo and the bombardment ofthe city continued. Onthe 29th, Garibaldi, having captured part of the artillery, stormed the citadel, and subsequently, on a proposition of General Lanza, commander of the Neapolitan forces, an armistice was concluded between the royal troops and Garibaldi. ‘The Neapolitan troops were concentrated in the royal palace and castic, which are situated at the two extrem)- ties of Palermo. Guribaldi demanded that they fshould evacuate these positions. Other despatches assert that the capitulation was sign- ed on board the British war steamer Hannibal, between Lanza Garibaldi and the Revolutionary Committee, in it was stipulated that the Neapolitan army, 25,000 strong, should quit Palermo with all the honors of war, and em- bark withtheirj material on board the Neapolitan squa- dron. Subsequent despatches indicate that this statement was only partially correct. Advices from Naples of the 34, received via Genoa, state that the King refused the conditions of capitulation, and that hostilities would commence at noon. A despatch from Turin announces the renewal of the borabardment. Palermo was barricaded and part of the Royal troops were surrounded by insurgents. A Neapolitan General is said to have gone over to the insurgents, A later telegraph dated Palermo, evening of the $4, an- ounces that the bombardment had not been renewed. ‘The armistice coutumed. Garibaldi was still master of the town, but the forts were occupied by the Neapolitans. ‘The capitulation had not been carried ou, but Degotiations: continued. Letters from Ché Frenca squadron say the »Mistice waa foinet wot Tuesday the 6th. Garibaldi was forced to grant the armistice for want of ammunition. Messina was quite deserted. ‘The enthusiasm in faver of Garibaldi was spreading, and the Neapolitan troope were becoming more and more affected by it. ‘The clergy in Sicily were publicly preaching a crusade against the Neapolitan government. It was stated that Senor Carafa, in a circular note, had demanded a guarantee for the territory of the Sicilies, and had called for the intervention of the maritime Powers. Piedmont, it #& said, had protestested against any intervention, and it is represented that an applica- tion to the Emperor of the Freuch received an immediate negative. Many officers in the Sirdinian army bad obtained dis charges, for the purpose of joining Garibaldi. Adespatch, dated Naples 3d, says 4,000 insurgents, having several pieces of cannon, attacked Catama on the the Fifth chasseurs, one regiment of lancers aud some ar- tillery, After a combat of eight hours the insurgents were dis. persed, losing three guns and two flags. The city bas since been declared in a state of siege ‘The Neapolitan minister at Rome bad been summoned to Naples, and it was reported that he would be entrusted with the formation of « new ministry. Mr. McKixxon moved that the bill be postponed till after the result of the approaching census is ascertained. After some debate the matter was postpoued till the Th, On the Sth Lord Palmerston stated in reply to Mr. Wyld that the Admiralty intended to forward ships for survey. ing the Northern seas, in connection with the project for laying down a telegraph cable between England and Ame. rica by way of Iceland, A company is said to be in course of formation to run a line of steamers between England and India via the Cape. The vessels to be of tix thousand tons register and power enough to perform the service inside of forty five days. Lord Stratford is dead. Recruiting for the Pope's army was in active progress | in Ireland, and was assisted by the publication of an ac count of the gracious reception which bad been accorded | to previous recruits at Rome. Sayers and Heenan had commenced a sparring tour in the Province, and attracted a good attendance at high prices. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Commons, on the 4th, Mr. Gladstone stated that another vote of £500,000 on account of ihe China war would be taken in addition to the £86,000 at ready granted and that the Secretary of War would short. ly give full details of the requirements. After some abtrusive proceedings on the part of the op- position, the Reform bil! was debated in committee there was ho truth in the rumor that the govern. ment intended to postpone the measure until the next session, He thovgbt it of great importance that the Reform bill for Englod should be at once proceeded with; but said it would be impossible to proceed with the Irish and Scotch measures at this session. Mr, Distaeti defended the course of the conservatives. He thought if the government proceeded with the biil now it would be without the slightest necessity, and in opposition to its own Cony ictions. FRANCE, Prince Jorame Bonaparte is almost hopelessly i) ‘Trade was very dull in France. Hreadstuits wore wack, and wheat 150 centinys per sack. markets were dearer. The Provinciat ‘The Bourse had been aninvatod, and 44 per cent higher, bat on the Sth was very flat and the rentes fell to Gor Se. —_ SPAIN. A manifesto signed Juan of Bourbon, addressed ty the Spanish Cortes, is published laying claim to the throne of Spain, in Consequence of the abdication of his brothe, Charles on the 23d of April last of gaining the crows by force ‘The Moorish treaty wae podliched. The firet payment ‘on account of the indemnity (to be made by Moroceo on the Ist of July. —_— RUSSIA. The Gasetie du Nord states that the principal measures Lord Jobm Russell, in the course of bis remarks, said firmer in Paris. Flour hae advanced 1a 214 francs per | He disclaims the idea | jon of serfs it Russia had boon the deputt ies, aud the be realized next autumn, TURKEY It is stated that the French and Russian ambassadors at Constantinopic ofcially informed the Porte that their go- vernments approve its resolution to institute au inquiry into the situation of the Christians in Turkey of its own free will Disturpances are reported at Beyrout. The Christians and the Drases had assumed hostite attitudes. INDIA AND CHINA. Dates fro:a Bombay to May 4th, Calcutta 8th, and Houg Kong had been received ‘The season throughout Ludia was very fine, ‘The cholera was raging. The Caloutta market was very dull lower, Money was very easy The Bombay makerts were about the same. ‘Transports with English and French troops, weee reach. ing China rapidly Tt was reported from Shanghae that the ultimatum had been again sent to the Chiuese unaccompanied by the de- mand for indemnity. It was anticipated that this would simply embolden the Chinese, t was understood that, in any event, no blockade would. be enforced south of the gulf of Pecheele. ‘The rebels near Canton were causing great injury to trade. ‘The tea markets were generally unchanged. The sea- s0b was expected to be good, both ia quantity and quality. ‘The price of silk was falling. Exchange at Hong Kong 45. 9%;d., and at Shanghae 65. 6d. Yn Japan a serious conflict had taken place between the followers of an insurgent chief and those of the Regent. Foreigners wert much alarmed, ‘The insurgent leader was bitterly opposed to conces- stoos under the treaty FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The London money market was unchanged. Consols closed on Tuesday at 9474 2 95 for money, and 96 for account Cotton goods were LONDON MARKETS. Wheat advanced Is. 2s. Flour advauced slightly for all qualities. Sugar steady. Coffee frm. Toa very firm; common Congou Is. 54¢d. Rice firm. Tallow firm at 52s. 8d. Linseed oi! 288. Sd. Pig iron dull at 50s. AMERICAN BECCRITIRS. Sales were made of Iiinois Central shares at 43 a 42 discount; do. bonds of 1875 at 82%; Erie shares at 1914; New York Central shares at 72 a 74; and do. 6's at 8324. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The sales of the three days, including Tuesday, were 17,000 bales of which 4,000 were taken by speculators and exporters, The market closed with a declining tendency ; quotations were barely maintained. The inferior qualities were very irregular, Middling Orleans had declined to 6344. a 6 9-164. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Wakefield Nash & Co. report the weather very wét, and unfavorable for the crops. Flour quiet, and holders ask- ing an advance. Wheat firm, with a better demand, and 1d. a 2d. higher; red 108. 3d. a 103, 10d.; white Ls. a 12s. 4a. Corn very dull; yellow 93s. 6d. a $4s.; white 36s. a 36s. 6d. ‘ LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef gras heavy, and quotations nominal. Pork firm, ‘but prices nominal. Bacon steady. Lard firm at 67.0 50s, for fine. Tallow dull, but rates unchauged at 53s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin steady; common 4s. 6d. Spirits of turpentine steady, at $43, 6d. 9 34s. Sugar dull. Coffee quiet. Rice steady. Pot ashes dull, at 28s. 6d.; pearls dull at Sis. 6d STATE OF TRADE. ‘The Manchester advices are favorable, The market was quiet, but steady, holders refusing to make any conces- Sion. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, June 7, 1860. Cotton—Sales yesterday and to-day 16,000 bales, includ- ing 4,000 to speculators and exporters. The market closed dull. Breadstuffs.—Flour firm, wheat tending upward, corn dull. Provisious dull, but steady. LONDON MONEY LABKBT. —.. Tne damit ee in the open mar. ket, at a trifle below the bank minimum. The funds had been rather firmer, and Copsols slightly advanced. On the 5th, however, the market was dull and the rate’ declined 44 per cont, Consols 9545. Police Intelligence. OvERHAvLING THR PicKPocKwrs.—During the progress of the procession on Saturday the police made quite a haul of pickpockets, No less than fifty-nine of the light-fin- gered gentry were escorted to the lock-up at police head- quarters and there detained until the close of the fete. James 8. Gover, a colored waiter, was arrested by detec- tives MeDongal and Bennett, in Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, in the act of stealing a gold watch, valued at $50, from Erastus W. Clark, of No. 256 Court Loxpox, June 7—P. M. rot picking 814 Bowery. T.’s gold watch and with the same when fraternity, so was the crow tunity for tbe pocket books i 3 eis Tombs for trial. Rate Sesriciors.—John Henry was the schooner A. J, Derossett, at pier No. 28 East river, on Saturday night, under circumstances which lead the po- lice to betiewe that the object of the midnight intrader was nothing less than robbery, The broke into the eabin through the wi 5 act of Barton, the mate, awoke, and seized if room, wher the fellow by the collar. Justice Welsh committed Henry for trial, Axotuxe Pame Frort Preveyten.—At an early hour yesterday morning a number of rowdies assembled at the foot of Fifty-first street, East river, to witness a fight be- | tween two well known bruisers named Pat MeCarty and Jobo Breene. The Nineteenth and Twenty-first precinct | police got wind of the affair, however, and just as the ring came up and ar. Lind been staked out the rested the prineipais and about a dozen of the McCarty and ten of the prisoners were encemenly, cea veyed before Justice Quackenbnsh, at the Mar- kel Police Court, where they were committed for exam- ination. Rreene and bis party were disposed of by Jas- Uce Brownell in a similar manner, A Brretar Screueen.—The dwelling house of James Hopkins, No. 37 Forsyth street, was entered by a burglar on réay night, in the absence of the occupants, and rebhed of some trifling articles of wearing aj 1. The burglar was detected in the act of leaving Premjece by « citizen, but being fleet of foot, he managed to make good bis escape before police came up. Thonway Ronmeny.—As Wm, Bennett, of No, 184 Fast Twenty ixth street, was passing the corner of Twenty- ' sixth street and Second ayenue at a late hour on Saturday night, he was attacked by a daring footpad and robbed of a one dollar bill—all the money he had about him. Dur- ing the struggle which took place between Mr. Bennett and the robber the Eighteenth precinet police came nm | The highwayman was promptly arrested and taken to station house, where he was locked up for examination. Carrere of 4 Bexerar.—A man giving bis name as Jackson Stryker, was caught on the premises No. 64 Mon- roe street, on Friday night, by one of the occupants, named Fward Castro, and handed over to the of | policeman Wogan, of the Fourth precinot. pny A | ed an entrance to the dwelling by forcing off one of the | Dasement window shatters, The prisoner was brought before Justice Welsh the following morning and com- | mitted for trint, CANNTMALISM IN OuVER Srager.—Two sailors, named James Collins and Charles Gilman, got into an altercation on Saturday morning at a drinking saloon in Oliver street, when Collins knocked his adversary down and bit off the | ter part of his lower The injured Sly diefleured, and i appeared in court complaint against his assailant, he could hardly articu. late, 80 extensive was the mutilation. Collins wasJocked up by order of Justice Welsh. Jeracy City News. ‘Tix Scrrosey Mewar. —Men were engaged throughout the day Saturday, ander the direction of Coroner Gafnoy, in dredging the slip in the vicinity of the Paterson dock, foot of We street, Joreer Chey, where the Uoty of WE ham Hh" eopme Any as dered, but nothing as a ee ee - matic Matters. Week "Will be, of » more or leas will do Dest tosecure the . The Academy matinee Y will be, af course, the great centre of at- fraction for ‘amusement sockers. ‘The Embassy will ' assist for the Grst timo at a full operatic performanee, tie ol affair in Philadelphia being « sort of haif-shell muster, The whole of “ Poliuto will be given, with the | superb Cortesi and the trumpet-toned Musian! This opera : alfords an excellent opportunity for show, aud the mam- ‘agers intend to put it upon the stage in the most Libera’ manner. |The ladies will all go te: this matinee, of course, a5 it will give them a chance to havea good view of the Japanese, without resorting W the somewhat objections ble expedients of their Washington sisters, Mary Agnes Cameron's cutertainment, whieh place at Hope Chapel on Monday evening last, was Pig Successful that it will be repeated shortly, At present ity unavoidable postpouement is caused by a sad beroaye. ‘ mont in ber family, The regular theatres now open will be filled with the influx of strangers in the metropolis. No‘ strik- ing novelties will be given this week. New burlesques are in preparation at Niblo's Gar. den and Laura Keene's theatre. Mr. Wallack closed @ very successful season on Saturday’, and the house has been leased to Mr. W. J. Florence, who will com- Pie (ble. quince taigmadeecabaheantnaptie ape Piece, which has been written expressly for Mr. aad ‘Mrs. Florence’(one of the best comediennes on the stage), by Mr. John Brougham. At the Winter Garden, where ‘Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is playing her farewell engage. ment, soveral novelties’ are in Preparation, and amosg om Mr. G. W. Jamison's clever play, “The Old Planta- j ‘The Palace Garden has opened for the Season, and the ‘manager announces a% among his attractions the Ronzani > Ballet Troupe aad.a-Miss Myra Rosella, whé makes bai. Joon ascenstons, The old Bowery theatre opens for the summer season “ this evening, with a new company, under the manage- ment of Mr. R. Johnston, Fuli particulars of the multifarious amusements of the ‘metropolis may be found upon reference to our advertis- ing columns this morning. " a A Stavegopsns’ Instraycz Compasy.—A bill been introduced in the Secrhon Senate to in eater Southern Slayebolders’ Insurance Company of ‘land. Tt empowers the company “ to ins) - sons, whether the same be residents, ‘of the Seate oe bay Jand or any other State, District or Territory of the Unit- ed States, against any loss sustained by his, her or their her or thelr conte, aad such fnatasace ct ‘tor ir cont es such rates and under such i ereges Jew rod of such fact without delay, and ae ey, be entitied to return said slave to the custody, OC ec cathe oe ay within a fae rt » or in default owner or owners the value of bald slave ic| by licy of insurance; unless, meanwhile, by disease of ine jury, the value of such slave shall have oom decretsed, ‘and in case of such disease or injury, the value of such ined by arbitrament and appraise- slave shall be ascerta! ment. Barergny, Wil be stPalions house, Brooklyn (Monday) morning, from 9 t0 10, Sball Can you got N.. B...? Be at the ferry, ware. FRANK ALTER Mates Hace wom Ne am PETERS. B5Q, \DWARD M. MUNDY IS REQUESTED Berne adh PER Moses Gilfoy, to receive some news of ANNIE Gee T.—Was IT as YOU 1 Saw STAND. ines ing ‘form me bya ese BVA NATH. MUSE Nariay, WHO CALLED AT 190 THIRD front of Tequested to call again. X. LIVERPOOL, nearly ‘and came over to this. some - Sere ee LOST AND FOUND. —_- 108 AND FoR —— LOST—ON SATURDAY, FROM NO. Im Payee ees Se eles cibve santer. Tewarded on returning Hire No. BAY COMPANY.—NOTICE 18 that the following. having : i 2: a pn LS O8T—ON 8A’ ¥, JUNE A BROWN Lthan cover i Hooks fontaning a iat ot are, ‘and a small memorandum book, with the owner's name and address. Any Ey ee at 5" eee accounts bas been stopped. bik ‘OST—ON FRIDAY, JUNE 18, IN A Fount AVENUR getre'n toupra by’ Teariag’ Bis Ws Riouracs eae, REWARDS. NAR AAA AS AA AAAS waren receive the . ¥. BOARD THER STEAMBOAT ow be | | reward. York, ‘Monday night, 1th inet, oDiry Kerk fetes re Tee : ~ 20) REWARD —LO0sT, ON SATURDAY y * Watch, guard tached to heen lost ~ 4 on rat the ent ribet Honse, lever, fet Jetrelleds and engraved on vet was small, with a 's likeness was fastened with watch to the chain. the atpre aad bringing tie sasee to and the siveere thanks of the will receive the above rew: se vee 2 mp geenenatialtinaaent MARE STOLEN FROM eeriber, Elizabeth, . SPORTING. Stee RD STRUCT, NEAR e) ork rat unr we Rica ten A