The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1860, Page 4

4 that gives ts breatl oom, but yet fs es the outer ves: tibule to the tuner tuary For the delectation of the unnitlated T give you the face of the card The first Was the invitation printed in gold as follows Cornenradanntores eee t0se tt Mb TEI OEE LE OAD Mr, —L— and Ladies: ‘The ° ar company is requested at the Grand PA peas cepuon of te Jaraxean Ranasoy DY the Municipal orniow of the City of New York, at the Me tropoltua Motel om Monday evening, June 23, 1860. COMMITTEE OF ANKANGEMENTS. Bound, of, Aldermen. ‘Board af Councitwen. 3 FT A Roole, ‘Abraham Lent, 3 Charles G. Corel, Alesander 1; Shaw, H Deena sfoseph Shannon, 2 fred, Joba Van Tine. 3 a hoi L® pao Michae! . " ‘on I +. ee F. 1. A BOOLE, © : Corerccenansbeotnneat ee sees eneonsaeee de be: eo ‘Tho second oF real card of admission was saffron colored, comtaining the following inscription — Oaeaeaeardearersrecee ences o6: poceroonee) noon reonnoee Grand Reception and Welcome ; to the H ; Japanese Embasy, é 3ay the Municipal Authorities of the City of New Yorks? | at tl Ladies. Canenne nnn reer ee COPPOLA It DOLE NEDO OOPOOOOOG LOCI On the back of this was endorsed a name in bold and ori- gifia! chirography, which in sundry aspects I have of late fad made “ fnmiliar as 4 household word,” aud which made me look for its owner with an interest which only subsided —and then most precipitately—w ith the presence, fn immacniate black, of the weil known Alderman, F, J. A. Boole, Chairman. SRFrom this time forward our course was much the same Qs that which has already been recorded, We pass, or rather surge, into the large hall used by the Christy's Minstrels, and find here a qua- drille band and all the conveniences for dancing except the room, linger @ moment to chat with astray Japanese—who seems nearly frightened out of his wits at the scene around him—glance into the supper room, which is a complete conglomeration of human- ity, and then turn our steps toward the garden or theatre. Arriving here we got into one of those crushes which bewilder the initiated. We are in a deli cious labryinth of silks, Isces, crapes, and delicate textures, while the alr around is heavy with the fragrance of the natural flowers and the oderiferous rain of perfume upon a thousand feinale forms. We lin- gor awhile in the open garden, listen to the pop- ping of champagne going on around in the hands of city Solons, ‘eriiicise the wonder. fully gotten up men and the majestic fubrics of the ladies, philosophise for a while on the propriety Of mili- tary gentiémen carrying long swords in a public place, that every’ now and then intrude between their neighbors legs, and the still more questionable conscientiousness of those laties who wear their dresses so low that one can’t help thinking they are admirably adapted for the nursery basiness, and “‘keep moving.” We press with clegant dudacity along until we have reached this quiet spot in the gallery, and here in full view of the Kaladeiscopic scene we ruminate T have not time, however, and you have not the spaco to inserf all that would come from the careless pen of an outsider, and as the hour is late and your regular report- ers are about starting for the office, | close abruptly in the opening hour, as it were, of one of the grandest balis, or which it has ever been the lot of an cid FIFTH AVENUE. Metropolitan Hotel. : Monday Evening, June 25, 1960. Me 8 ee 8 toad rather janis, Gothamite to witness. THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS AND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. According to appointment, a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Mr. Perit, President; Mr. Low, Vice President, and Mr Homans, Secretary, had con- ference on Friday evening with the three Prince Ambasea- dors, the Governor, the Treasurer and two attachés acting aa secretaries of the Embassy. The Japanese interpreter, and Mr. Portman, the English interpreter, were present ‘on the occasion. After a polite reception of the committee on the part of the Embasiy, the latter commenced a series of inquiries touching commerce, in the answers to which the Princes seemed to take a lively interest The following were the topics introduced by the Em- bassy 1. As to the nature and objects of the Chamber of Com merce, and whether it has any connection with the go- vernment? 2. As to any duty levied by the United States on goods exported to foreign countries? 3. What were the duties on foreign importe? 4. What discrimination, if any, ts made between foreign- ‘ors and citizens of tho United States, as to duties charged them on importations from abroad? 6. Whether foreigners bad the same privileges and terms as citizens in the purehase of 6. Whether the government of the United States has the right to prohibit the export of specific articles to other countries? 1. Whether the rates of freight charged by American vetscls depended at all or were aflected by the longer or shorter duration of the yoyage ¥ In reply to the inquiry as to the price of farm hands and common laborers in Japan, the information was not very definite, but the inference drawn was that the prices were somewhat higher than in China. Full answers were given to these and subordinate ques. tions, and @ deep interest was evinced on the part of the Ambassadors in the replies given, and espocially as to the magnitude of the commerce of this port with China and with otber nations In reply to the questions propounded by the committee, the following was the substance of their remarks :-— 1. That the mines of gold, silver and copper in Japan ‘were a monopoly of the government. 2. That they rarely got out more copper than was want ed for bome use, and occasionally only did a surplus exist 5 that 3. That the coal mines aro owned partly by the govern. ment and ly by wealthy individuals. 4 That ‘exist no appliances for working the coal mines to any great depth. 5. That the tea districts of Japan were extensive; and that the production could be greatly increased if the foreign demand required it. 6. That in Japan their was for green teas, ‘nd that they had some doubt whether the kinds of tea grown in Japan would suit the American market. When Mr, Low stated that he had received samples of the Japan teas, and that the qualities were approved of, the Ambassadors expressed their surprise and plea s abundantly cultivated in Japan, and forms article of food. The export is generally pro under the belief that a large export would ad- 4, and thax operate oppressively on the com. 8. In answer to the inquiry of committee as to whether tea could be packed in the style of the Chinese with a lining of lead, Uhey replied that they had lead in abundance, but it was Bot applied to such use, In reply to the question as to the production of raw silk in Japan, it was observed that the cultivation for home use was still going on, and that the production could be largely increased if trade with other nations de manded 1 As the evening drew pear ite clogs, it was deemed advi fable thit 4 more detailed series of inquiries should be presented in writing, to which the Committee of the Chamber woald make full replies; and also submit ques- tions on their part, which would elicit information regard tng the trade and resources of Japan ‘The converration was carried on through the dow bie translation by the Japanese and Fnglish inter pretere, and of course occupied much time, and was not wanting im animation and the manifestation of good feeling. Each question propounded by the Japanese was necessarily first translated into the Dutch language, and thence by Mr. Portman, the inter. preter, into the English language. The committee foot greatly obliged to Mr. Portman for bis kind services on the occasion. After a cordial shaking of hands with the members of the Embassy, the committee took thoir departure, mach gratified with the interview. —_—_ Brooklyn Ci Migence. Tax Cover Hovan.—The subject of selecting o site for he proposed’ new county court house came up in the Joard of Supervisors yesterday: but afler a lengthy dis ussion, during which a number of lecations were pro. osed, the Board adjourned without taking definite ac jon. In the Common Connell laet even’ resolution scommending Washington Perk a< a le location, a ee Wo the Committee on Lands and Buildings for spor Unkxows Max Forxp Drow sep.—Coroner Horton held | | inquest yesterday upon the body of a man found owned in Atlantic Dock basin. Deceased was about for- Years of age, with dark hair and grayish head. Had ® brown cloth satinet frock coat and bine cotton panta ras—no shoes. In bis pocket was a moroceo purse, taining buttons, beerwax and a pair of «pectacies. A us tof found drowned was rendered rexep Ur Ov tm RarnoaD.—A man named Thomas Mloway, was found on the track of the Long Island Rat! 4 yesterday, by the conductor of the down train vata mile West of Fast-New York. He was brought the city and placed in the 1 and Hospital. Hy Mt was found to be fractured, but it js unknown how the | ity was sustained. The family of the injured tan re , 04 the corner of Frankliu and Park » $ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUN! | ADOITWOHAL FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK. Zhe Frogress of the Sicilian Revolution. The Departure of the Great Eastern for New York. PARTICULARS OF. HER TRIAL TRIP. THE E+ STERN QUESTION, Ree, Rey ae screw steamabip New York, Captain Von Santen, frc Southampton June 18, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, bringing file of Furopean papers to the day of sailing. The intelligence from Sicily, although not stirring, is important, and indicates the [complete success of the revolution. Tn/officia! quarters it is stated that the approaching in- ‘eeview of the Emperor Napoleon with tho Prince Regent” Of Prussia and other German sovereigns, was proposed ‘by the Emperor with the object of calming the’ uneasi- pees of the German people, and of ro establishing the in- ternatioval relations of the two countries, France and Germany, on a basis of mutual and absolute confidcuce. The Trial Trip—Its Success—The Monster Started on the 16: for New York. It is now quite certain that the Great Eastern left Soutbampton on Sdturday, the 16th inst., for New York, and she is, therefore, about due at this port. ‘The following advertisement appeared in the London Times of the 13th inst:— GREAT RASTERY. The directors beg to announce that the ship haying guccessfully performed her trial trip, will sail from Southampton to New York on Saturday next, June 16. Passages may be obtained of the Great Ship C any, 11 King William street, or of Seymour, Peacock & 3 Nos. 116 and 117 Fenchurch street, London, and No, 2 ‘Canute Road, Southampton. In addition to the above we bave received by the New York communication from Mr. M. Murphy, the New York pilot, who is to bring the Great Eastern into this port, that she would positively sail from Southampton on the 16th inst., at five P. M. Annexed are brief accounts of the trial trip of the Great Eastern:— {From the London Telegraph, June 11.} On Suturday an experimental trip, 0 anticipation of the first voyage of the Great Eastern, waa resolved upon by the directors, the arrangements being tw take a run down the Channel, and not a little interest was caused in Routhampton and ite vicinity by this sign of activity, af ter remaining so long stationary in the Southampton wa- ters. A pilot was taken on board on Friday evening. A crowd of persons assembled to witness ber depart- ure, which was heartily cheered. A party of about fifty persons, friends of the directors, were on board, and the starting was accomptished under the moet favorable au- at about two o'clock. The great ship passed wes Roads at three P, M., steaming easily. From Cowes she passed up Channel towards Stokes Bay, thence through Spithead, and round the esst end of the island. Asteam tender, with a large party on board, fullowed the great ship as far as Culner Cliffs, and there left her— everything up to ‘hh poe having passed off in the most agreeable manner. ie last account received of her pro gress reports that the vessel was seen off Hurst Castle, on Saturday evening, at Aifty-five minutes past five o'clock, and her destination was asserted to be the Bey of Biseay. The voyage to New York will not, it is said, be delay- ed longer than next Saturday, and may possibly take place a day or two earlier. At present every day’s delay costs the company at least three hundred pounds; while, it she were on the other side of the Atlantic. she would be earring twice that sum at least. As at present arrang. ed the ship will go to “Hell Gate,” in the East river at New York, and will be there some days, whey she will take a crowd of passengers through the other channel of New York. Mr. Yates, the secretary, went out on Saturday week to New York to arrange for the reception of the ship, andfrom the information which the directors have receiyod, there is not the slightest room for doubt that a very large sum wiil be made by exhibiting the ship at New York, and running her out occasionally for short ex- cursions. She is expected to remain at Néw York about six Weeks or two mopths, and on enterprising American has, it is said, offered the directors a sum suticicut to pay five per cent on the capital of the company for the right to exhibit the ship for one month. As ‘the capital is £433,000, this give a sum of £21,600 fur the Month's earnings, The directors have, it is said, de- elived the offer. ‘The new commarder, Captain Hel!, is be!joved to pos- Sess ip A pre-eminent degree precisely those ‘iuattties which are needed for the successful of the = He is rigid in his discipline, and has the rare faculty Doe thoroughly competent to organize as well as to com With exsraora firmness of purp se he combines a gentlemanly ease end courteous bearing, which wins the esteem of all with whom he comes in con tact. By the officers and crew he |s greatly admired, and Le cannot fail to be a favorite with the \ The crew which has just been shij They are all “ paval reserve’ A. Bs and twenty ordinary seamen. y een tho- rougbly examined by Dr, Watson, urgeon of the ship, and amore healthy and able set of seamen has seliom {| Passed muster, About four hundred workmen have been engaged up to the last moment in different parts of the ship, some in painting, an¢ others in doing smiths’, carpen- ters”, joiners’, riggers’, end all kinds of work. ‘They will leave the ship just before she starts, [Southampton letter of June 11, in London Telegraph.] After my despatch of yesterday, in which I hee you rome particulars of the trip of ihe Groat Eastern, pre- paratory to her first-voyage across the Atlantic, stating also the prevalent opinion here that her destination was the Pay of Biscay, I telegraphed the further intelligence of ber unexpected return to Southampton yesterday, al one o'clock P. M.; but not observing in your columns this morning any notice of the last mentioned fact, I fear that by some mischance my message did not reach you. Some additional details in connection With this important experimental trip may, however, be acceptable to your readers. It will be most grati. fying to the public and all who are interested in the future prosperity of this great enterprise to learn that the reeults of the twig, bore proved, on the whole decidedly satisfactory. speed maintained tn the return averaged twelve and a half knots an hour. highest point reached being fifteen aud a balf statute miles an hour, the paddles then performing at the rate of ten andj half to ten and three-quarters revolutions per minute. The rate unquestionably was below that attaiu- ed during the run from Holyhead on the former occasion; but it is to be borne in mind that the object of the directors was rather to test ber working capabilities and ‘the efficiency of the general arrangements—an object of regards the appreaching vovage, and Vital importance as obviously calenlated to produce a feeling of confidence in the public mind. That the directors are with the condition of the vessel, and her fi take @ run across the broad Atlantic to Ni ‘ork, may be inferred from their resolve that the Lenathan shall start for New York next morning. Thi determination will, Idoubt not, afford general satisfac- tio, as indicating a conviction that, in the opinion of those moet comy it to judge, and who have the strong- cet interest im arriving ata rignt conclusion, the Great Eastern is at length prepared to encounter the perils of the ocean, Some work ly yet remains to be per. formed that will tax the energies of the contractors and others, after which the issue will be mainly loft with Captain Hall, his officers and crew, who, it may be ob- served, have been specially selected for’ their qualifica. tions and Gtness for the duties i upon them. Capt. Robertson, of the Board of awaits the com pletion of certain arrangements to give the necessary cer titicate, after whieh there will be no impediment to the realization of the purpose of the directors as regards the Atlantic voyage. (From the London Herald, June 11.) SocTaMrton, June ®, 1360. Despite the contradictory that have of late been freely circulated respecting the day when the Leviathan would make a trial trip previous to leaving the shores of Great Britain for the Western continent, and notwith standing the seeresy kept by the Board of Directors on the subject, or the uncertainty that prevailed as to whether she wonld be ready, the inhabitants of this town and neighberhood bad another opportunity this af ternoon of seeing the big ship start from her moorings, and procecd to sea on an experimental cruise, For some days past increased activity has been observable amongrt the hundreds of sbipwrights and other artisans employed to get her ready; and Mr. Bold, one of the managing di- reetors, Who has been living on board for some time, Capt Hall, her commander, Mr. Langley, the contractor the works, and others, have been indefatigable in their exertions, working night and day, so as to have every. thing in @ forward and effective staté; and it was not until the moment of her departore that the workmen left the and went on beard a steam tug, where they were * thick as bees ina hive. ir. Cox, the provi hes been bnsily engaged during the week’ in sending stores on board for the voyage to New York, and yester fate eruing freak provisions were pan in toe 9 four «trip: and if we judge from ity and quantity the creature cofhforts OF none will be megieeted, Should the weather prove fine, the cruise, no doabt, will be @ most delightiul ove. The present destination of the | Creat Fastern is, it ix nid, the Bay of Biscay, where she will get ty of sea room, Whilst some affirm thet che will her broads idee of Cherbourg, bat this, in a great » Will depend upon circumstances and the will of the directors. The ship ts in charge of Mr. | Rowyer, an experienced ing to this port, be- ing, in fact, the same who round from Holy head. Mr. Bowyer is also accompanie! by the American sea pilot, that he may make himself thoroughly acquaint ed with the working and handling of the ship, but he wit | not assist in any shape whatever during the trip. The whole of the directors, besides many of heir triew government surveyors, and a posse of scientific an Heal gentleman, are on board. The hour fixed for star ing was one O'clock, but it was not until nearly two Uat her moorings were slipped. At that time the tide was flowing, consequently her head was seaward, and er beavy clouds ' eee were, snbureabietn bh Course the ‘would have 4 ‘ f .— TRIPLE SHEET. hore wi here there ther side town the soidiers (ried to break iatoa | tion, we know that the d by Son honealet web egnaaeh cote a \- further armis- convent r and all the authority andthe gume-| piled for aveistance ta tien allies: fee ub the versel proceeded on her way. On into rous Ramah weve ccavodiy outioiens Satay fanteo the integrity of Sicilies- Custer caste, whlch she paseed felt slOpiy i osaae- mia ae creat et te" Osta & kind of female or: | fore Ma 'ane? agama, Berenaptorily Guence, 20 Boubt, oftae chased being veal harrow’ | Blad onylum, The, mothers of th girls came up Featoa "to “believe tat the Po ing through which, she streered to the south, fect wae not denied, but it was explained that ie Snul Raawer (0, tak b Cowes Reads, giving the liege folks of the Little ane hed sane. gees af ap arate will Nota.mpmnanh zg fy bp fg feeling of (the a be Seti eaten eer “Wet | tar,” ORS people were here congregated, and there being et, for f mar velines sosesdaney ice Garmin: gen! aoa ane Naples, that when, at anchor, the ners and crews cises OVE over Searle One” oh witennenas rest tion, would be imposae to Keep tothe armistice All | subject ha ‘ives proportions. After ting out of Cowes Roads, she bow wig Dy eos F dy erumente forget that t tow gradvally ineréased, and when we eaw bet last’ rhe Griginal authors of the revolt—(checrs)—and of all those wes opposite the Culver Cliffs, going ly weil ror i poems my ie the uder the powenad wait paddien ied aaron td Tat te uae, } Cane rey stop wo satisf sctory. . Cepek ene at eceeetes em ik a 20 eon neete to : aumirably, and without the. slightest di . Indeed, Jest, shot THE PROPOSED a 3 Bi beat Of bul few tone Burl aos aiactinabeios b ying an armistice between General as ¢i as a boat of but a few burthen. * steam ft: was amnounced that a tender Bedina, wich a pary of say ie poem ar hoard picked men, ‘Uemew on board, whe thoroughly enjoy’ rich a Poca ‘the to o be “ way ‘would be | ty moment ange media Wak moderately fine, ‘and’ the'water a# smooth as could deen desired; ‘bus, fotake, “This evening a Conte station, to Gks at 5:65? M. Consequently she must have made a capital run up to that it. sean hear dospatch has been received from Hurst the effect that the ship was off tho Neo- | will : wa i i fet fe have that amongst thosa om board are a8, a Ae Col the Dut> | of the , on tea Me 1 for Bouts ante, Captalt Direc: ofthe then, could not be “dene 50 tor in the Royal Mail ; Charles 4. § it-ought the result wae: Secretary of the ‘Great Western Raitway. Company; and of, em g Po tielea UERoge EA eg Pritts 'be nemplaing ore hn twelve iaots au | potat roope and. dhe foreign seeromnarien. There are fad trem thence to the Neb, which she rounfed. about Tenth—who ge ach Og ot ake Pas but, Fag i her te Bolg proces wp and remodeled, Ta Wasp (13), nearly 1 ‘ons, ‘ote ther ter ship | of which the” lock like @ tmall coaster. 4 Scnpay, June 10, 1860. ‘The Great Fastern returned from her trial trip and Passed through Spithead from the east end of the Islo of ight, en route for Southampton river. Being eburch time but few bad the Cppertanity of seeing her. We would recommend the Committee of Management to order the white streak or ribbon to be painted out; it gives the ” vessel the appcarance of being « ’ ; Sovmmasyton, June 10, 1860. ‘The Great Fastern unexpectedly returned this afternoon about one o'clopk. She went as far as the Lizard, and had a most successful trip. Her trial has her satisfactory, She had fine weather, with the exception of a few squalls, throughout. {From the Liverpool! Post, June 12.} At the trial of the Great Eastern, on Saturday, an avor- age speed of twelve-and-a-balf knols was maintained; but the greatest speed never exceeded that figure. This ts perliape owing to her being two feet deeper and the weedy condition of the bottom. ‘The only annoyance was the priming from the forward pair of boilers. Th+re seemed some difficulty in getting # full amount of steam, of which it was eid the engives required at least 2 younds more pressure than could be giveu to them, eveu with quick firing. The ship steered with marvellous fa- cility.. The directors have decided that she shall start on Saturday next. It is confidently expected that the voyage to New. York will be mado in less than ten days, which from Seutham ‘would be a very good run. Itis in- tended to take the Great Eastern over the bar, and moor her “4 | poss but women and children, who wore better out of | ment, and it would baye been cruel to expose them tw the pilot fore, had nothing to do but start At first she steamed slowly but majestically, She was iw excellent trim fore and aft, and sat woll upya the ‘im the centre of the voadstead at New York. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. Ter of the Armistice Between Gari- ba nd the Neapelitans—Desertions Among the Royalists—Garibaldi’s In: er His Troops—Horrors of th: Bombardment—The Capitulation—Ga- ribeldi’s Proclamation, é&c., {From the London Times, June 13.) Partnwo, May 31, 1860. In the letter in which I sent off even! ted time to mention shortly the confercace — board the Hannibal between Garibaldi and the two Neapolitan Generals. The first proposals of the Ne- apolitane were made the day being eer wd they wished for a conference expected him to be the mediator with General L. It was, no doubt, humiliating for the alter ego of his Majesty Ri Bomba IL. to address a request to “Glibus- ter Garibaldi; wat Admiral thought it but fair that if the Neapolitans were in distress, and Garibaldi sented to be magnanimous, be should not lose by the transaction. Ry forcing them to treat directly with his FPxeeliency General Garibaldi, the latter never be treated as a filibuster, but be recognized as an adversary. The commander of her Majesty’s forces could not treat | with the filibuster, but was quite willing to become mediator with the commander of the national forces in Sicily, After two days’ hesitation General Lanza saw himself forced to give in, and. sent to Garibaldi the lester askitig for an interview. ‘The strange mistak parties y roads the boats of the Hannibal were waiting. An officer was sent by Garibaldi to the Royal Palace, aud brought down Gen. Yetizia—a liberal of 1820—and the of the nayal station on shore, together wil their aides-de camp. Garibaldi was accompanied by Colonél Turr and some his ‘Adm te and eetont pollo hed ‘The irel, with fect taste CS seoeceoner em eatene oa conference. J that he batt eniy to do with Uhe Adtairal aut General Gast | baldi, but the latter replied that he had nothing to conceal, and that he would be if the French and American commanders were present. Ac- cordingly they remained. pf Letizia gaye in writing the six points on which | he wiished to have a conference. They were:— | 1. Thata of arms should be concluded for the pe- rlad abo Pie erates wontbemes. ct k 2 nes. the suspension of arms each party should | 8 position. ‘Sha the convoys of wounded from the Royal Palace, as | well as the families of the employes, should be a! ad to pase | free through the town, in order to embark om board the royal | 4. That the royal troops in the palace and the farities of the | refagees in the thonasteries bear shvwld. be allowed to pro- ide themeaives with thelr daliy provisions 5. That the municipality should address a humble petition to his Majesty the King, laying before him the real wishes of te town, and that this petition 6. That the troops in the town. their provisions from the Castello. ‘These proposals alone showed the state in which the Neopolitans were, crowded with wounded, of whom they have at the Roval Palace alone more than 500, wanting in provisions, and seeking merely a protext to come to terms and make oouceesions. Any one else would bave cither refused to grant tacse terms, or would have asked for cor. responding advantages. Not so Garibakli, who in the most liberal manner agreed to five out of the six poiats. The only ope be refused was the fifth, about the petition, which would have been acknowledging a defeat when all the advantages were on his side, But——and this characterizes the man better than anything else—when the conference was over, Garibaldi, in taiking to Letizia, told him that if the King of Naples ve the Sicilians their constitution, and promised to fol- jow a truly Italian policy in concert with Victor Emma. | hel, he was ready to come to an arrangement on that | basis. ‘The first point was decided, that there should be an ar mistice till twelve P. M. of the following day. The ee cond point caused some discussion, and the ‘advance of | the foreign mercenaries came on the tapis; but Garibaldi | ald. be snbmitted to his Majesty. should be allowed to receive acer the excuses which were made about the column } not received its instructions in time. It was 5 P. M. before the conference was over. Return ed to the town, every nerve was strained to pat it ina | state of defence. The four commissioners who bad been named for re quarters of the town set to work to ® bar ‘We | lish and American naval officers, wi | to goon shore, and every one'of whom was, of course, He there is no aniinosity there was a succession of i : ‘ F ‘ : s Hl the of Garibaldi. outposts would not Ict a convoy of flour for the town pass. He became quite a liberal towards the end of ‘Among those who came over was a Swiss the forcign mercenaries. He bad been E = were a collection of scum from Austria and Crotia, most consummate set of scoundrels that could bo together. Reetenhe ces Seana freely promi by ‘Meckel. It was not bent had sad. 4 broken were near to their position, plundered the lated the wi ged, hereet tbe omen, jare- house they had found a al of corn, which they paneaee ita cheap price to those wha ter loclned vantage neighbor's misfortunes. They tad eet fair outside, At first the rep- commanding resentations made to the General were met by excuses that thing was done in the first ardor yester- were fla , but at last the ves were blige to ree that they ‘Commander If called of, br 1 them rail pantie” the begin p in inn found rather than fa i : f i i i i g : i : Ff z ¥ Vereigns was something the full expression of horseback and 4 = theae cheering, mughing, eryags made one cheering, ery’ his few followers cea wart preven bodily carried off the ground. people elves forward to kiss his hands, or at least to hem of his garment, as if it contained the it i bye pees ed ora, Caner brong! blessing; and ell this while the tof this as calm and smiling as when in the deadliest. fire, up the children and kissing them, trying to qui crowd, stopping at every moment to hear a plaint of houres burnt and property sacked b; treating soldiers, giving advice, comforting ant mnising that all damages should be paid for. When Garibaldi returned a representation came the Neapolitans that the barricading was still going on during the armistice. The answer given was tl perty could do as it pleased within ite lines, and that, as the Keapolitane could trangport their wounded and ee ae but fair U the town should ie te }e ‘While the Ny back the ans : iu eiteieeiiee eRase fe sé = Pre i apolitan offer was still waiting to take rs, there was a regular invasion of Eng- had received leave Anxions to see Garibaldi commander of ihe Ameri: can jship called in copypany with the American Consul. the ‘Swise Comoul cane likewise, Garibaldi is no more the filibuster, bot the commander of the national | forces in Sicily, and whoever came once was sure to re- turn again, for every one is received with « and every one can see that he te welcome, Neve Garibaldi cond soon make np more than the he has suffered hitherto if leave were given to fecrait on board the British and American It was well that the Neapolitan officers were just in time to seq the scene; it will heve taught them the estecm they are held ia by good word, T really be Shortly afterwards a of truce come in from the Fi- wanze, which te «ti held by the Royalists, offering to give up the building ‘sd 4,000.00 tar’. or about 2,000,0006., whieh are said to be in it. It is mostly private property deposited for safety, The conditions were accepted. Yeatorday’ afte he Fi large beiding ‘ent y afternoon the Finanze, a uilding in the Toledo, was given up by the royalists, The ~! , tions had been going on for the last fuur days. The first offer they made was not accepted, Garibaldi iesist! they should give up thelr arms, which they refused Since the armistice began the offer was renewed on the rt of the troops, ander circumstances which made it esirable ta accept it, No one st ed that the money had been left in the building; but s0 it was. The Neapo litens were so sure of their position that they did not think it necessrry to provide for , and so emergencies. rricades already existing and to con- | above 5,000,000 ducata, or above £1,200,000, remained struct new ones; the were stirred wp and made | in cash. exact sum is 5.444.444 ducats, Ont aware of their position, which left no choice but to fight | of this only about 100,000" ducats are. govern or to perish, and in this dilemma they certalnly dieplay. | ment Property» the rest private ed more activity and energy than I had expect Crispi, “the Secretary of State, went there in Priests, women and children all worked at the | company with the cashiers and controllers of the estab barricides ; stoves and other tiles were | lishment: a terbal was drawn up and signed by the taken up to the top of the hones be thrown | above named employés, as well ‘me the captain ip com: down on the assailants, The Cacciatori, ag wollas the | mand of the Post. He had abont one handred and t | different squads, were collected and had their stations as. | Signed to them. In all the church towers people were | placed, with orders to ring the bells auras, #000 | as the fight began. were sont to all the outly. | ing equada tocome in, partly to attack the Royal troope in rear, the next day. The committee was urge {to get ready ‘as moch ammonition as possible to complete the fabrication of Orsini shells; the guns wnich | bad been taken in the town were put into porition at the different barricades; ammanition and provisions wero | ov ‘expenses. | which were rather heavy, as the soldiers have received double pay ever since the ‘beginning of the disturbances. distributed to the mev. In one word. an activity was dis ployed till late at night which promised wei! for the next day. is morning the activity not only did not diminish, but, on the contrary, the few hours which were remain ing Were mate the beet of. It was the anniversary of the battle of Palestro, the beginning of the career of Victories passers by. to have been killed close to the Porto Felice. From the | the morning, tl went ty-five men with him, who were allowed to retire with arms and bi; . They had only one man wounded Lage, ’ which is easily explained by the goud position they hed, and by the fact ho regular attack was ever under taken against them. While in their posts they amnsed themselves with firing from sheltered positions at all Even since the armistice two mon are said Popers found it appears that 192,000 ducate the government funds to defray the war the news arrived that Steamtug Utile had This morn! ta Maria and landed about one hundred men, two musk and ® quantity of arumunition, without meeting with tacle, all the Neapolitan ships being at Palermo, which made Upper Italy what it is: it seemed a good _ na, Trapani and Catania, the only four points where royal <men fot the day. The town Was stirring very carly troops have still seme little hold. The column is led by a ‘The first look into the streets was ot encouraging. A | man from Trapani, an cmigrant, called Fradclli. It was regular emigration seemed to be going on, numbers 0 | to start this morning for 1, where the people ex women and children, followed by mon carrying a few traps and provisions, were making their w t scree the barricades. The order was not to let any the way when the fight, and probably the bombard ment began again. It was those who remained in the houses who bad suffered most in the barbarous bombard — | another more severe. Bot this emigration was only pov sible for the more wen ears, bags full of dollars with them and pay for their aeeomm » dation on beard the merchant vessels, or find root in the men-of-war, The Admiral had given orders to receive | « every one on beard who to come. The other naval commanders followed his example, and thus all the ships | were crowded before two o'cloek. by which time most of those who wished to get out of @e way bad bon slowed away. The question wae only, would the townspeopl: whore. | | mained fight? Priests and monks, who show themselves as troe patriots almost without exception, went about the | « streets, carrying the cross before them, and encouraging 4 to trust in Providence and to fight for their | had taken up their =F resolute that T reall: i the pew lives and goods, The different tre Preitions, apd all looked so rendy au believe, lad the would ‘not have been doubtful going on out- side a change had already taken t Place in the Pretorial Palace. Early in the ing Lanza sent a partementaire, in which he asked p every moment to have their town who could take Carpet | three di There is an almost continual succession in and through ‘the houses, & many of these complaints have been signal beon given them, the result kil Rint while this was rate, and are upwilling to by. he soldiers. 1 suppore, however, the column will be alled Op to, thie Mice) to be ready if hostilities “shoud morrow | degin again to- the only reinforcement which is expected. | is is | There is reliable information tbat the Blackwall steamer ft Leghorn on the 26th ultimo, with 1,500 or 1.800 vo- | lunteers. Though there-have been no shote fired during the last | je, the armistice ison that account by no means | for th a a tisne oh peeps. tae the two parties. Of parlementaires on both sides, trying to explain misunderstandings, quiet \pprebensions, abd verity facts. Atone time the royal- ate stop conveys, at it solfiers break reb and carry hold of. A great verified, bat the armistice everything they can lay believe that these infractions of “are pot fo much tho effect of treachery on the part (the Neapolitan generals as of a complete want of ipline among their troops. Thus, in epite of repeated i i H fi i 38 8 I : i & z 3 5B = g riads of flies rise up at your and you hurry out in order to escape their di jing and poisonous contact. Garibaldi intends to & protest to all the foreign about rise, Admiral Mundy went to Lanza, and asked w! he meant to carry out these instructions. ee Gee ke woe, BS give op Dig protest which he had brought with bim in writivg. he left the French came in likewise with « protest, and soon Jove $—Morning. Last night, at nine P. M., the Sactta, Neapolitan des- ich boat, came in with General Letizia from Ne instructions, Tam credibt: Patents to to ir A i 3 i i Hy E i i5E Hh 4 if 5 i Ba F i i i ir ; i aE’ i i 2 i EEF i rf is zi a FESE is Ri ii 4, The transport ‘hail be free to both parties at & hours of the day, the suitable dispositions being lakea to ‘arried CRISPI, Lecrotary of State, ‘or 1 Government of Sicily FERDINANDO LANZA, General in Chiet. On the Ist of June Garibaldia issued the following pro- lama) ‘Srewsass—Tho | nearly always follows the calin, and we must for the tempest, for as yor our. object has not pie, propositions “Side, cor citation every moment: bt that moment . rent Sige eee, and insuring the triumpi, ea Arms, and toarms! Sha wenj and 7 = of attack and defence For enthesasm nad | pare every mi ervicae tl Ul be time enongh when the eoemy ts swept out of the coun'ry Arma, then, I repeat it, and to arms! Who, 4 these days, dors not find some weapon to arm himself with fs a traitor and’ a coward, and the peop! fight amid the rains of their burnt down houses for the freedom and for i Viewva, Jane 10, 1860. | _ Prince Petraila, the Neapolitan Minister here, ‘has re. from his Sovereign. who engages himself _ i aa 1. To cali w bis Council men enjoying public conf 2. To Teconstitule a government fur teeing the faithful and copscientious execution of ie awe, as well | a"Toprectaim' generat a | a amnetty. |, His Majesty hopes that, in consideration of these euaran- | tees, European di » Will ne longer refuse to inter- | fore in bis favor against the resolution , SPEECH OF LORD PALMERSTON ON THE RE- In.tbe Resi doe OF Sora 12:h n - the 12:h instant, Mr. H. B. Sheridan asked the Firet Lard € the Treavury : } was the Intention of hee, Majoat 's Govern- | ment to increase our naval forees in the Sieiliiwn waters | in order the Better 40 afford aid and shelter to each EE | sone ae might Protection from the leh , Whether it was intended 10 communicate to te Courts Noples the abhorrence of her Majesty's Government of — ome Be — bombardment of Palermo; whether it was inten accom) such communication with | @ recommendation to Condtuet the war in futare ‘tpoa the mtention of her Majesty’: Government to protest ‘ and if necessary sient to endeavor to overs fhe ta, | terference of any non-Italian ans Ae) the | Pending between the King of Naples and hie sul to the le wow : | i Tepreeentation her Majesty's have of rders from the commanding General, the column at the orta de Termini would not natural enongh; they have established outside a of fair, for all ts are selling at a 80 good an opportunity pass Retaliation was rerorted to. © stock their market. morn. of their conveys was stopped likewise. During the stop. ied it deserted almont in | page the troope whieh {for am ceyort for Geueral Letiaia, who whished to , « body, bringing the spare mules oygt with them. Qaauo- | How a convoy of flour to pane, | | after the sac! beveficial of Naples 1 tain any very sangn on. (Hear, hear.) Tt is far more likely, Tam that that which tapvencd ‘king and mancacre at Perugia, occur in the present case, It is more likely, I am afraid, that the aval and military officers who conducted the operations | ot Palermo reoeive, instead of reprimand or punish. ment, peomot and reward from the government of Naples. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the last ques. 1 inlzaolt tke iberey ot hot | rules recognised in civil warfare: and whether it was the | nae received positive A ail erent, the:Court 6¢ Naad aud with the other Great of ii jom the part which t taken and the ouject whieh. It matter, For more than a year the official inted i i as : & ii | FF pt ae He is i ? i i : i Fuse uy Bze ne ie i f i ff Hf i : i ste Fe fy i i i a ish ils lig | : i I zt i! is a res ty LE: 3 FR fi ar ! it F iat i H i é A 3 i E iH FE i Sailing of Admiral Milne for Halifaz and England— Probable Visit of the Prince of Wales to the llandem Immense Shipmenis of Produce to Foreign Ports—Oom- pletion of the mew Hotel, de., de. ‘The clipper schooner Peerless sails for your port in a day or two, and I avail myself of th> ~~ rtunity of let- ting you know of the important evenis » ich are passing in these really beautiful islands. Rear Admiral Alexander Milne sailed in his @ag-ship, the Indus, yesterday, for Halifax and England, from which laiter port he will accompany His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, to Canada. Preparations are pow being made for the reception here ed houses thero for the summer we goo in the Newport News the pames of the following — James Lenox, Lather Bateman’s «tone house. Mrs. D. 8, Kenedy, Mre. 8. P. Cleveland's villa, soutls end Bellevue avenue, om a , the ry Van rine street and Khode Island avenue. William ‘Schermerhorn, Misses Turners’ house, Gag street and Dixon's lane. Com. William Edgur, Edward King’s house, on the Har- rieon farm. Rev. Dr. T. Skinner, Mrs. Ruggles’ cottage on Believes avenne r Arthur Bronson, George Jones’ villa, Touro street, ep- Robert J. Dillon, Heary Rice's house, Spring street and ne court. Jobn Willitt, William H. Jones’ heuse, “ Bayview.’ Mrs. Banks, George I. Bailey's house, on the main road, 4 U.S A.; Col, Waite, 0.8. A.; Baron On. tensacken, of the ‘Prussian Legation Judge Whetoort i .