The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1860, Page 6

4 Cust gives ts Breall rooin, but yet {5 es the outer ves: tibule to the taner juary For the'dclectation of the unnitiated T give you the face of the card ‘The first was the tation printed in gold as follows: Cornreradnnarnres nent coset tere LOC enese tte Ht Hee) and Ladies: — company ts requested at the Grand suon of the JAPaxese RamASSY DY the Munie the ‘of the City of New York, at the Me- tropolitan Hotel on Monday eveiaing, Juae 2), 3 z 3 3 3 3 3 ee OF ALRANGEMENTS. Site Board af Conrcitiven. Bound of Aide F. TA. Rook Soe rh a il, Alexander L. Shaw, “ Thomas G. Hal, Charles G. Van Wart, Daniel Townsend. F. I. A. BOOLE, Chairman. Conereeanersneennee ns ot Det OOnteOeOEtE gE teee eet tet) ‘The second oF real card of admission was saffron colored, containing the following inscription: — y orge SLT, Michael Tuomey. ee neeenedeereeeneent LODGE LOLEPLIOPOLD DOOOLOOOE 3 Grand Reception aad Welcome ry to the 3 Japanese Embasy, cS By the Municipal ‘Arstbor ites of the City of New York, z Metropolitan Hotel. 3 Monday Evening, June 25, 1960. ; Mr * & © * * © and Ladies. Canenneneeeneennt POD ENIOSE DOLE RNIOOE OOPOOOOONE LOOT On the back of this was endorsed a name in bold and ori- gifia! chirography, which in sundry aspects I have of late fhad made “ familiar as a household word,” and which made me look for its owner with sn interest which only subsided —and then most precip!tately—with the presence, in immaculate black, of the weil known Alderman, F. J. A. Boole, Chairman. WF rom this time forward our course was much the same ‘ag 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 tho conveniences for dancing except the room, linger @ moment to chat with astray Japanese—who seems nearly frightened out of his wits @t the scene around bim—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, laces, erapes, and delicate textures, while the alr around is heayy 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, crilicise the wonder- fully gotten up men and the majestic fabrics 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, aud the still more questionable conscientiousness of those ladies who wear their dresses so low that one can’t help thinking they are admirably adapted for the bursery bosiness, and “keep moving.” We press with elegant dudacity along until we have reached this quict spot in the gallery, and here in full view of the Kaladeiscopie scene we rominate T have not time, however, and you have not the space to inserf al! that would come from the careless pen of an outsider, and as the hour is late and your regular report ‘ors are about starting for the office, I close abruptly in the opening hour, as it were, of one of the grandest balls, or which it has ever been the lot of an cid FIFTH AVENUE. rather jaws, Gothamite to witness. THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS AND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. According to appointment, a committce of the Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Mr. Perit, President; Mr. Low, Vice President, and Mr Homans, Secretary, had a con- ference on Friday evening with the three Prince Ambasea- dors, the Governor, the Treasurer and two attach¢s acting ‘as secretaries of the Kmbassy. The Japanese interpreter, and Mr. Portman, the English interpreter, were present on the occasion. ed After a polite reception of the committee on the part of | York, an: the Embassy, 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- Dassy — 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 om goods exported to Soreign cpuvizien? ‘3. What were the duties on foreign imports? 4. What discrimination, if any, is made between foreign- ers and citizens of the United States, as to duties charged them on tmportatious from #broad? 6. Whether foreigners had the same privileges and terms ‘gs citizens in the purehase of i? 6. Whether the government of the United States has the right to probibit the export of specitic articles to other countriest 7. Whether the rates of freight charged by American veesels de atall or were aifected by the longer or Shorter duration of the voyage In reply to the inquiry as to the price of farm hands fand 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 a deep interest was evinced on the part of the Ambassadors in the replies given, and especially 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 & monopoly of the government. 2 That they rarely got out more copper than was want ‘ed for home use, and occasionally only did a surplus exist for export 3 That the coal mines are owned partly by the govern. ment and partly by wealthy individuals. 4. That exist po 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 tm Japan their preference was for teas, and that they had some doubt whether the 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. sure. 7. Rice is abundantly cultivated in Japan, and forms & chief article of food. The export ix generally pro hibited, under the belief that a large export would ad- vance prices, and thas operate oppressively on the com mon peop “ answer to the a of the committee aa to whether tea could be packed in the style of the Chinese with a lining of lead, they replied that they had lead in abundance, but it was Bot applied to such nee, In reply to the question as to the production of raw silk in Japan, it was observed that the cultivation for dome use was still going on, and that the production could be largely increased if trade with other nations do Mande | As the evening drew near ite cloe, it was deemed advi Sabie thet « 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 ing the trade and resources of Japan ‘The converration was carried on through the dow bie translation by the Japanese and Faglish inter. preters, and of course occupied moch time, and was pot wanting im animation and the munifesiation Of good fecling. Each question propounded by tho Japanese was necessarily first translated into the Dutch laogunge, and thence by Mr. Portman, the inter. Preter, into the Englith language. The committee fect greatly obliged 0 Mr. Portman for bis kind services oa the occasion After a cordial shaking of hands with the mombers of the Embacsy, the committee took their departure, moeh gratified with the interview a Brooklyn City Intell! ‘Tax Cover Hovar.—The subject of selecting a site for he proposed new county court house came up in the joard of Supervisors yesterday; but after a lengthy die ussion, during which a number of lecations were pro osed, the Board adjourned without taking definite ac ‘on. In the Common Connell Inet evening, a resolution scommending Washington Park as a suitable location, as referred w the Committee on La sport Uxxxows May Forxp Drow sep.—Coroner Horton held 1 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 8 brown cloth satinet frock coat and bine cotton pania ws—no shoes. In his pocket was a morocen purse, mating buttons, beeswax and « pair of epectacies, A rdict of found drowned was renders! "rexep Ur On tHe Rammoad.—A man named Thomas Hloway, was found on the track of the Long Island Rat! and Buildings for | he wilt Ret plenty of sea ‘room, whilst some aifirm NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK. Zhe Progress of the Sicilian Revolution. The Departure of the Great Eastern for New Vork. PARTICULARS OF. HER TRIAL TRIP. THE EASTERN QUESTION, ke, Ree he. ‘The ecrew steamship New York, Captain Von Santen, from Southampton June 18, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, bringing files of Furopean papers to the day of sailing. ‘The lutelligence from Sicily, although not stirring, is important,’ and indicates the [complete success of the revolution. Imoffcial quarters it is stated that the approaching in- ‘eeview of the Emperor Napoleon with ¢ho Prince Regent” Of Prussia and other German sovereigns, was proposed ‘Dy the Emperor with the object of calming the’ uneasi- nets of the German people, and of re establishing the in- ternational relations of the two countries, France and Germany, on a basis of mutual and absolute confidcuce. THE GREAT EASTERN, The Trial Trip—Its Success—The Monster Started on the 16th for New York. It is now quite certain that the Great Eastern lef Southampton 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 RASTERN. The directore beg to announce that the shi auccessfully performed her trial trip, will Southampton to New York on Saturday’ next, June Passages may be obtained of the Great Ship Cornpai 11 King William street, or of Seymour, Peacock Nos. 116 and 117 Fencburch 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 Saturday an experimental trip, ty anticipation of the first voyage of the Great Laustern, waa resolved upon by the directors, the arrangements being to take a run down the Channel, and not a little interest was caused in Boutbamptep and ita vicinity by this sign of activity, af i 16. No. ter ret so long stationary in the Southampton wa- ters. A pilot was taken on board on Friday evening. A crowd of assembled to witness ber depart- ure, which was heartily cheered. A party of about @fty persons, friends of the directors, were on board, and the a have ards clouds: 4 tint eal were observad! = cn the course tue woala have |, ip re, { break into a | tion, we ates, The shore was dotted here and there with knots | have of vcxtous Spectators, who appeared to be grati- | ‘There was po peel ited fee ub the versel proceeded on her way. On, into | tiee, yy —. (Le Solent, hee bow was pointed to the west, beyoud ; Bie was female or. | fore Guishot castie, which she rather slowly, in conse- | day , and phil Fo quetce, no doubt, of the being narrow; | than mapper gives a aller evpping Un which, she streered to the south, He through Cowes » giving the liege folks of the little , Dut faehicuswble watering place and yachting peeeess os, an execilent view from stem to stern. peope were here , reveal yaobte at anchor, their owne had ample portions. Bade direct for the | ‘Wes opposite the uuder the powenof wppeasine to be satisfsctory. bates toRy by the pilot, and it must be coumethed with I to hear that her she aumirably, and without the slightest di phe aj red to turn of aly ats boat ‘tender Jina, with Uemen op beard, whe thoroughly foland scmetimes in yximity.” to the sean tibdcrately thc; hea theater | tamooth as could waa"by Do, desired, ‘This evening @ dospatch has been receiyed:from Hurst | which had Contieetation, to the effect that the ship was off tho Neo | will Gh at 5:65 9. M. Consequently she must baye made a a up to that point. ' e ee heard Se Cardia th lea eieh bs - the Earl of | Lord Colv: a ton, M. P. for South Hants; Captain C, og 1 tor in the Royal Mai § Secretary of the Great vs Se mre gat TS EES i ait \ppear to be accomplishing more than twelve knots politan troops and the foreign mercenaries. are nobis as wo timed her from Fort Monck on to the Warner, three of bh, and end trom to the Nab, which she rounded about | Tenth-—-who have yen st wil 4:20 P. M., and steamed down Channel back of the Isle of | lingnessand they had Wight Her huge but, in ie her Majenty’s steam- | broken up and remodelled... The late Inte ‘oak + pehconder i SUP | chicuated costeeaginee the bonds of flscpline aid raise . ter. paseo Scynay, Juno 10, 1860. | their morale. It ity besides, otherwise with these soldiers. ‘The Great Fastern returned from her trial trip and | than with the id’ Armi, the native ' ey through Spithead —_ the a ps one —— Lt 4 ve Be to ba it + en route for Sout ver. i there is no animosity egainst 3 to-day by ee Ls ae or cova, (a Wo | there was a succession of them. in the town—numbers would recommend the Committec of Management to order coming over altogether, others coming over to the white streak or ribbon to be painted out; it gives the b ” and ail anxiows to see and kiss the hands of i vessel the appcarance of being « Several of the Sicilian officers have come over to see their : Sovmmamrron, June 10, 1860. families in town, and a few only returned, while even ‘The Great Fastern unexpectedly returned this afternoon | these who did will be moae useful on the other side than about one o'clock. She went as far as the Lizard, and had | they could bave been here. Tsaw, myself, a captain & most successful trip. Her trial has been isting Gartbaldi’s hands, and asking him, with tears in r | ki satisfactory. She had fine weather, with the exception of | his eyes, to ‘among Italian brothers, blvodshed all in bis power to induce his weedy condition of the bottom. The only annoyance was the priming from the forward pair of boilers. Th+ro seemed some difficulty in getting a full amount of steam, of which it was suid the engines rarer at least 2f \ls more pressure than could be giveu to them, even e wih quick firing. The ship steered with marvellous {a- | there were only about cility. i Among those who came over was a Swiss most consummate ret of Between Gari- starting was accomptished under the most favorable au- pices, at about two o'clock. The great ship passed wes Roads at three P, M., steaming easily. From Cowes ‘Roads she passed up Channel towards Stokes Bay, thence through Spithead, and round the esst end of the island. Asteam tender, with a large Fanr en board, followed the great ship a8 far as Culner Cliffs, and there left her— everything up to one having passed off in the most agreeable manner. last account received of her pro gress reports that iy ag seen off Hurst oe on Saturday evening, at fifty-five minutes past five o'clock, and her destination was asserted to be the Bay of Biscay, The voyage to New York will not, it is sail, be delay ed longer ‘Wan 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, if she were on the other side of the Atlantic, she would be earring twice that sum at least. AS at preseut arrang Lote 2 will go to “Hell Gate,” in the East river at New will be there some days, wheu 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, and from the information which the directors haye received, 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. is expected to remain at New York about Six weeks of two movths, and an enterprising American ; bas, it is said, offered the directors a sum suflicient to pay five per cent on the capital of the company for the right to exhibit the ship for one month As ‘the capital {s £433,000, this would 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 Hr!!, is believed te pos. Sess ip @ pre-eminent dogreo precisely those qualities which are needed for the successful wanayomeut of the greatship. He is rigid in his discipline, and has the rare faculty of beimg thoroughly competent to organize as well as to Command, With exsraorainary firmness of purp 6@ he combines a gentlemanly case end courteous bearing, which wins the esteem of all with whom he comes in con tact, By the officers and crew he is greatly admired, and Le cannot fail to be a favorite with the re. The crew which has just beeo pred isa first-rate one They are all “ naval reserve’” men: eighty beiug A. B.'s and twenty ordipary seamen. Every orie has been tho: roughly examined by Dr. Watson, the surgeon of the ship, and amore healthy and able set of seamen has seldom { Passed muster About four hundred workmen have been engaged up to the last moment in different parts of the ship, some in painting, and others in doing smiths’, carpen- ters’, joiners’, riggers’, and 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 yeeterday, in which I gare you come 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 her uncxpected return to Southampton yesterday, about 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 4! a you. Some additional details in by mes oy with this important experimental trip may, however, be acceptable to your Tenders. 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 trip have proved, on the whole decidedly satisfactory. the return averaged twelve and a half knots an hour, the highest point reached being fifteen aud a half statute miles an hour, the paddles then performing at the rate of half to ten and. three-quarters revolutions per minute. The rate unquestionably was below that attain. 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 her working capabilities and the efficiency of the general arrangements—an object of Vital importance as the approaching voyage, and obviously calenlated to produce a fecling of confidence in the public mind. That the directors are fully satistied with the condition of the vessel, and her fitness to uuder- take run across the broad Atlantic to New York, ma: be inferred from their resolve that the Lerathan shall start for New York next morning determination will, I doubt not, afford general satisfac- tion, as indicating @ cdavictio® thas ts en of those most competent to judge, and who have the strong- cet interest im arriving ata it conclusion, the Great Rastern is length prepared to encounter the perils of the coran, Some work yet remains to be per. formed tbat will tax the energies of the contractors and others, after which the issue will be mainly left with Captaim Hall, his officers and crew, who, it may be ob- | served, have been specially selected for their qualifica. Hons and Mtness for the dutios 4 upen them. Capt. | Robertson, of the Board of » only awaits the com pletion of certain arrangements to give tifeate, 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.) SocTmamrtow, June 9, 1860. Despite the contradictory ‘ts that have of late been freely circulated respecting the day when the Leviathan woukd make « trial trip previous to leaving the shores of Great Britain for the Western continent, and notwith Standing the sceresy kept by the Board of Directors on the subject, or the uncertainty that prevailed a to whether she would be ready, the inhabitants of this town and neighborhood bad abother opportunity this af ternoon of seeing the big ship start from her moorings, and proceed to sea on ap experimental eruise, For some days past increased activity been observable amongst the luundreds of shipwrighis and other artisans employed to get her ready; and Mr. Bold, one of the managing di- rectors, who has been living on board for some time, ( Hat, ber 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 a forward and effective state: and it was not uniil the mement of hor departure that the workmen left the | nd went on board nm tug, Where they were od as thick as bees in a hive. ir. Cox, the provi , dore, hos been busily engaged during the week in sending | on beard for the voyage to New York, and | woreing rr provisions were taken fj © trip. and if we le from the ity and quantity, the creature cotfects ot none will be negiteted, Should the weather prove fine, the cruise, no doubt, will be @ most delightiul one, The t destination of the Creat Eastern is, it is said, the Ray of Biscay, where thot she will her broadsides off Cherbourg, but this, in a great Measure, will depend wpon circumstances and the will of the directors. The ship is in charge of Mr. Powyer. an experienced ing to this port, be ing, in fact, the «ame who brought her round trem Hoty. head. Mr. Bowyer is also accompanie by the American seo pilot, that he may make himself thoroughly acquaint ed with the working and handling of the ship, but he wilt not assist in any «l whatever bogey Bey trip. The whole of the directors, besides many of their friends, the government surveyors, and a posse of scientific and nau 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 Long Island Hospital. Hy Mt was found to be fracta:ed, but it jc unknown how the wy was sustained. The family of the injared man re °, ou the corner of Franklin and Park avenw tical gentleman, are on board. The hour fixed for start ing was one O'clock, but it was not until nearly two that | her incorings were slipped At that time the tide | was flowing, consequently her head was seaward, and the pilot, therefore, had nothing to do but start, | At first she steamed ‘slowly but majestically, She was * Wexcellent trim fore au aft, aad sat well upon the ‘Terms of the ba w Neapelita. wine Hoyallate—Garibaldi’s in Bombardm ribaldt’s Proclamation, &c., ‘a few squalls, throughout. promising to ‘own poople om the Liverpool Post, June 12.] Se tae At the trial of the ae nce on. pan J woo nsec a benny through aay ‘was Major d of twelve-and-a nots was mai 5 bul '» the greatest speed never excceded that figure, ‘This is | of rilémen who bad promised the King of Naples the perhape owing to her being two feet deeper and the os Sranisueseeseenainrenal i He became quite a liberal towards the end of his ay i the foreign merecnaries. He had been wae others: ‘she shall start on | Were a collection of scum from Austria and ae the scoundrels got Saturday next. It is confidently expected that the voyage to New York will be aaa “9 ese than ten a rm ene ‘Thoir Sag tysioncnd ngs "seen been * a » vet ‘un. ine Meck landed ta take the Great ‘Rewcrw over Vie bar, and moor he? Te Was not Tong before the proots camo in, of what he prnyey ee eta Tee Sune peer to thelr Pouihion, plastered the eontestnaaee women, the houses. In one ware- THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. house they lind ‘found 2 good deal of corm, which they were a regular fair outside. At first the rep- resentations made to the General commanding were met by excuses that thing was done in the first ardor yester- denied, but at last the Nexpolitane oes. Ano to that they u ves were pte tect d Town and es, 1 be al- “ moatatraid oft ie, So tered 0 een. off to the Russian Jogatlons ad Ned. It is, above right y— ‘ crowded with monasteries, horrors can ‘The attention which the discussion condition be wi every one who up. Aby one cam | of the ug de- do so by using his eewecs:; There'are the black ruins of | strous of ‘Dloeks of houses. As you can.see by those which have | jinterpri ghorte cursed. Wey are ta, She, of those at St. | taken, Giles’s or the Seven with exception that all | matter. “ the windows have balconics before them. In these small For more than a the official houses a dense is pronces, wopetner even in | in Turkey’ ene we ith: ordinary times; the fear of the bom! crowded | serious condition of the Christian under the : them even more; a shell falling on one, and crushing and | of the Porte, an of and bury ing the iumates, was sufficient to make people aban- | Bulgaria. This condition does not , but fae don the neighboring one and take refuge a | from gett a8 was hoped, it become worse little further on, shutting themselves up in the cellars. | during the ‘The Christian subjects of his When the royalists retired they set. fire to. those | Majecty the Sultan reseived. with confidgnce nod eratitede of the houses which had escaped the shells and are yet wait- amibore wore fun beat olive in. thelnbiding. ener. All tog the Pr ‘h the solema about the neighborhood of the Albergeria the air is charg- | action of the seve one bad Sra es oe cee er, cover- | doubly consecrated, > Come ed by the ruins, and with that greasy occani: by | from ing new animosity ; the ing of an animal body. If you can stand the ex- | acis of violence, the populations, and halation, try and go inside ruins, for it is only there the Earope, and That you will see Sehat the thing means. You will not | which have. thronghout tbe East as an encou- dave to seareb before you over the charred | 1: tand a og Aspen, remains of a human body, a leg sticking out bere, an arm “protons: eA, Pet Maris ot yes p little further on, You | ed without peri! to the Ottoman empire and’to the gene- are ‘by a rustle, you look around and see half a 7 a donew ‘Tats scampering of in all dixections,or you | — In this conviction, the one hand, vain- see 6 Aog to make his escape over the rains; my- | ly sought to enligh government on the rind: f flies rixe up at your and you hurry out | gravity of communicating to in order to escape their di and poisonous contact. | successively. known te Garibaldr to tender a protest to all the foreign | us the and afer naval commanders, asking them to use their influence to | having, om of per- ‘vent a measure which harm only to the defence- | guasion that we could ‘Christians-in order <* part of the ation. ee ee to induce them to pat: loyally naval commanders acted in common, I don’t belieye the | addrcesed ourselves to Powers of Neapolitans would dare to renew the bombardment. The | Europe. We have explained pes he meant to carry out these instructions. Havi the great ‘with the Post that he would, gave est, which he had | that they will ‘measures which brought with Lim in’ writiug. he left the French | can atone put an Oe. ee commandor came in likewise with a protest, and soon | We bave not to ‘course after the American, AS you know, they have not been | to be adopted, attended to. the and ‘othe Best 4 of were a bad set. ‘, = {From the London Times, June 13.) them “a of. brigands, who caunot be j Jove $—Morning. Seb i tes te Patermo, May 31, 1860. in POOP ee They were encou- | Last night, at nine P. Mf., the Sactta, Neapolitan des- | of no doubt and to allo to In the letter in which T sent off yestorday evening Thad raged to plunder in the beginning, and every excess ich boat, came in with General Letizia from aati it seems to us 16; juat time to mention the conference took pun t. A day of instructions, Tam credibly y are to fight to with the parti+ piace on board the Hannibal between Garibaldi and the | gneh treatment and no power can keep Croats in order. | the last man, to bring up for this the garrison of to ‘the two Neapolitan Generals. The first proposals of the Ne- They fight for plunder. There is evidently great apimosi. | Trapani and. ti omping: fim, G ti, LO prepare it ws apolitane were made the day after our arrival, and By Pidtoes thd ekpeltier otots wae’ sakes tak toons every thing as well as possible, and to begin in the mean- ‘each other: did not lead to any result, because the Neapolitans condotticri, and if the former were not themselves afraid, | time negot Garibaldi until Le eed rn we Samer and with the Porte, the not address themselves directly to Geveral Garibaldi: | they would, no doubt, be the first.to fight them. The | can be co large ity of Orsini about, in its re- they wished for a conference with Admiral Mundy, and | thing tells ‘both waya, for if these scoundrels can be | Congreve rockets was down from Naples, with ‘empire, a expected him to be the mediator with General G: i. | brought to fight for plunder, it will be rather difficult to bef OI, but burn and destroy every house. ‘ion. It was, po doubt, humiliating for the alter ego of his | Keep them together ehould fighting begin and plunder be | We shall see how far this is correct. the shape of an inter. Majesty King Bomba IL. to address a request to ‘‘Giibus- | in store. This early General Letizia did call on Garfbal- tl We do not ter Garibaldi: bat Admiral Mundy thought it but fair Even the better part of the Swiss seem to be disgusted | di, and asked Ca esieene veplenentinn of the armis- ine that if the Neapolitans were in distress, and Garibaldi | with their compenions, and about one hundred have | tice. The two gencrals conferred alone, and noone ion. It ts the result of consented to be magnanimous, he should not love by the | already offered to come over if well paid. Whether the | knows what the ascuranees given to General Garribaldi ‘concurrease of transaction, Ry forcing them to treat directly with his which have been opened will lead to any- | Were, and what motives were brought forward to Porte, Fxeellency General Garibaldi, the latter could never be remains to be eeen. the armistice. But certain it is satistied to ten its Judgement or to fortify its action. treated as a filibuster, but be recognized as an adversary. Jn the afternoon Garibaldi made a tour of inspection | Garibaldi. May he not trust too much to the honor of a | can no dé a question of am attack on its’ 4 ‘The commander of her Majesty's forces could not troat | round the town. Iwas there, but find it really impossi- py meen General is the warmest wish of every partisan | which we to gee respected, or of with the filibuster, but was quite willing to become | ble to give youeven # faint idea of ‘the menner in which } of the cause he defends. ee etc ae RY Ole The mediator with the commander of the national forces in | he wa reccived clsewhere. It was one of those triumphs Jn the meantime it is certain that orders were sent to | which we wish to see babe 3 Pow. Sicily, After two days’ hesitation General Lanza saw | which seem to be almost too much for t man. The most | the troops at Trapant to prepare to evacuate the town, rs and the Turkish government must be to the Christians Iimself forced to give in, and sent to Garibaldi the letter | wonderful thing ever suw in this way was the reception | taking with them as many guns as possible and destroy~ @ proof that their fate is enererieerinn eae asking for an interview. Of Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel at Milan, just about a { ing the rest. There eaeyoguemensnss sailing cor- seacneere Aaa, in it. ‘the The: mistake by which the foreign mercenaries year ago, and Iam almost inclined to think that the one | Vette, which are to take is @ secret. ame time it will be to the Porte'a Certain of the ent the town just at the moment when the armistice. day was more extraordinary. The entry of the go- | People arc rather confused at all peat gente a riendly intentions of the Powers which ‘the had iy led to many paltry excuses, and, the | Vorcigns was more formal, which prevented | puzzling their heads about the meaning of armistice. | onservation of the Ottoman empire the conference being Gxed for haif-past one P.M., the two | the full expression of lar enthusiasm. They were on ‘The following is the text of the recent proclamation | ssential conditions of European. Deer sie peel ev cane heres | Stor este a ct saa | Neate rg pn the boats o nibal were w A officer was lar idol, Garibaldi, in bis jn Steuaxs—The has 8 5 gent by Garibalit to the Royal Talace, and brought down | RYoose colored basdkerebiet round his neck, “and | -wiith i'n gamarose'wes-each'Ua"Mhar ik whieh” we Beak | Coit use ees ee ‘and hope. Europe, Gen. Tetizia—a liberal of 1820—and the commander | his worn wideawake, was walking on foot ‘thought it reasonable not to refuse. The ine dead, ‘n its part, after past lence, our opinioa, of the payal station on shore, together with | those cheering, laughing, crying, mad thousands, tnd all Sere ge Seeatog sere word, oe find elsewhere then in thi tne their ‘aides-de camp. Garibaldi was’ accompanied by | his pow follovscrs exeld to war him from being | fam ase honored the valor of the nestion of drst rank demaads, with hich, tts Colonel Turr and some of | is aides de-camp, | tally earried oll the ground.” The people. Uarew theme: | Zan sai they afe acing with cree boul, and | 'TeDqullty i indlsotubty ‘and in which the ‘The Admiral, with perfect taste and excellent policy, selves forward to kiss his hands, or at least to touch tho | are at present te of ‘interests of policy. Our invited the French and American commanders to hem of his garment, as if it contained the panacea for all but it wlil not be fore. Tallon ag er pene Beek tie the conference. General Letizia objected to this, their aad perhds COtling SETiags. | CHisicon Were induce them to the ranks army. y With whieh ‘the former inspire tam, HitWapery that he had oniy to do with the Admiral aui General Garl- | brought up, ant, mneehors on Knees for bis | the terme of the fue Bh hesires not to burden his consclenve with the reproach of baldi, but the latter immediately replied that he had nd wil this while the of this idolatry was | \iiord 2 “manner —_ “ye | baving remained silent such sufferings, nothing to conceal, and that he would bo happy if the | os calm and smiling as when in the deadliest. fire, taking PALERMO, MAY 31, 1800. when s0 ‘voices are ‘circum: French and American commanders were present. Ac- | yp the children and kissing them, trying to quict the 1. The suspension of will be protonged three | stances frock: tess imperious. We are, 4 cordingly they remained. | crowd, stopping at every moment to hear: long com. | days, dating f regent neon, Bay 38, at the convineed that this order of ideas is Inseparsblo General Letizia gave in writing the six points on which | piaint of cs burnt and perty sacked by the re- | of which his General in-Chief will send one from political interest which like all the he wished to have a conference. They were:— treating soldiers, giving good advice, comforting and pro. the hous for ine reaeaeihin', guahilah, Dy mutual agreement | cibee Powers, has in the Maintenance of’ the Otome 1. That a suspension of arms should be concluded for the pe- | mising that all damages be paid for. 2. The Royal be placed in the care of the repre- abe riad about whyh the parties would agree. When Garibaldi returned @ represcntation came from | sentative Secretary of under suitable discharge; trust that these views are shared by all the Cabinets. 1e That during the ‘suspension of arms each party should | the Neapolitans that the barriceding was still on a, sctechencrs, now in 1 proceed to Castellmare | But we are also convinced that the time for illusions is 5 i 4 a ‘arms 2 . hhesita: ‘Stal the convoys of wounded from the Royal Palace, aa Snarised ae ae aiaeeh Seite oa cad autiee: | a Timembertgllon ct the wenaded adel fomitica thal con» }. Dest; thas any mn olan ote at will have weil as the families of the employes, should be allowed to jas —_ ye coy Nel heey tinue, bo meaus being beglected to preveat apy abuse what. | Brave tiences. Ny our efforts, free through the town, in order to embark om board the royal | the tans could tranapert ir ever, to place the in # course which may oceee, 5 but fair the town should e 4, The transport of provisions #hail be free to both parties at | avert these even! We believe that we are it 4. That the royal troops in the palace and the families of the ieades. all hours of the day, the suitable dispositions being taken tosee | a of our solicitude, while at the same time we humanity. refugees in the monasteries near it should be allowed to pro- Side teemneelven ‘with their Sr lity should address a bumble petition to before him the real wishes of the | ald be submitted to his Majesty. allowed to receive ‘3, That the fis Majesty the Kings lay town, and that this petition .'rhat the troops in the town should. be their provisions from the Castello. lish and American naval officers, wi anxious to see Garibaldi, commander of ihe can jship called in company with the American ¢ These proporals Neopolitans were, crowded with wounded, of whom they but the commander of the have at the Royal Palace alone more than 600, wanting in | provisions, and seeking merely a protext to come to terms j the filibuster, and make concessions, Any one clse would have cither | and every one can see that he is welcome, I really be. refused to grant tacse terms, or would have asked for cor- | lieve Garibaldi could soon make up more than the responding advantages. Not so Garibakii, who in the | he has suffered hitherto if leave were given to fecrait on most liberal manner agreed to five out of the six | beard the British and American ships It was well that the Neapolitan officers were just in time to see the scene; pots. The only one he refused was the fifth, about the petition, which would have been acknowledging a defeat when all the advantages were on his side, Bot—and this characterizes the man better than anything else—when the conference was over, Garibaldi, in barn Letizia, told him that if Qe King of Naples ge the Bicilians their constitution, and promised to fol- ow a truly Italian policy in concert with Victor Emma nuel, he was ready to come toan arrangement on that dasis. ‘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 acce the excuses which were made abo't the columa not having received ite instructions in time. banze, which i* sti held by the Royalists, oferin up the building and 4,000,000 tur! or about 2, which are said to be in it. "It is mostly private | deposited for safety, The conditions Juxk 2, 1860. the Toledo, was given up by the royalists, The negotia- tions had been goig on for the last four days. The | offer they made was not accepted, Garibaldi iesist | they should cive np their arms, which they refused Since the armistice rt of the te Tt was 5 P. M. before the conference was over. Return. sirable to accept it, No one = rd that the money ed to the town, every nerve was strained to put it ina | had been Wit in the building; Dut so it was. ‘The Neape of litens were so sure of their position that they did not . The four commissiouers who had been named for the four quarters of the town set to work to | strengthen the barricades already existing and to con- struct new ones; the were stirred vy and made aware of their position, which lef no choice sit to fight or to perish, and in this dilemma they certainly display. ed more activity and energy than I had expected. think it necessrry to pro ‘Ont only about 100,000 ducats are govern. property, the rest private deposits. M. the Secretary of State, went there in om this ment Crispi, Priests, women and children all worked at the | company with the cashiers and controllers of the estab barricides ; stoves and other tiles srere | liehment; a procie verbal wan drawn and signed by the taken up to the top of the honses be thrown | above named employés, as well ax captain incom. | down on the assailants. The Caceiatori, well as the | mand of the poet. bad abont one handred and twen different squads, were collected and had Stations as- | ty-five men with him, who were allowed to retire with signed to them. In all the church towers people were | arms and bay had only one man wounded placed, with orders to ring the bella incessantly as soon a8 the fight began. were sont to all the outly- to come in, partly to attack the Royal troops rear, the The committer was urge t to get ready ‘as mach anition as possible to | passers by. Even since complete the fbrication of Orsini ehetls; the guns wnich | to have been killed close to the Porto Felice. had been taken in the town were put into position at the | papers found it appears that 192,000 ducate different barricades; ammanition and provisions were | out of the government funds to detray the war expenses, Cistributed to the mey. In one word. an activity was dix | which were rather heavy, as the ers have received played till late at might which promised weil for the next | double pay ever since the ‘beginning of the disturbances. ay 1 Lyme pe teed hg yeaterday, early in is morning the activity not only did not diminish, tl Marspla the morning, the steamtug Utile bad but, on the contrary, the few hours which were remain’ | and landed about one hundred men, two t muskets ing were made the best of. It was the anniversary of the | and 9 qoantity of aramunition, without meeting with battle of Palestro, tbe beginning of the career of victories | obstacle, all the Neapolitan sbipa being at Palerinn, Mom. which made Upper Italy what it is; it seemed a good | na, Trapani and Catania, the only four points where cmen fof the day. The town war ing very carly. | troops have still some little hold. Th ‘The first look into the streets was not encouraging. man from Trapani, an em: regular emigration seemed to be going on, numbers oi | to start this morning for , where the women and children, followed by mon carrying a | every moment to have their town burnt and by few trapa and isjons, were making their way | the soldiery. 1 suppoce, however, the column will be across the barricades, | The order was not tolet any ons | called up to this place, to be ready if hostilities ‘should pose but women and children, who were better out of bs again to-morrow the way when the fight, and probably the bombard. | is iS not the oply reinforcement which is expected. | and by the fact ho regular attack was ever under taken against them. While in their poste they amused themscives with firing from sheltered posi ment began again. It wae who remained in the | There is reliable information tbat the Blackwall stamer houses who bad auffered most in the barbarous bombard. | left Try on the 26th ultimo, with 1,500 or 1,800 vo- ment, it would baye been cruel to expose them to | luntecra. ation was only pos another more severe. But this emi could take carpet cible for the more classes, w! hags full of dollars with ‘and pay for their accornm > dation on board the merchant veewels, or find room in the men-of-war, The Admiral had given orders to roceive every one on beard who choose te come. The other naval commanders followed his example, and thus all the ships were crowded before two o'clock. by which time most of Though there-have been no ahote fired during the inst three ‘he armistice json that account by ne means «time sce and harmony between the two parties. There is an almost continual succession of parlemontaires on both sides, trying to explain misunderstandings, quiet \pprehensions, and veri{y facts. Atone time the royal. ist® stop conveys, at another their soldiers break ‘o and through the bouses, and rob and curry those who wished to get out of Ge way bad bom stowed | off everything they can lay holt of. A great away. : many of these coniplaints have been verified, but ‘The question was only, would the townspoop!: whore. 1 believe that these infractions of the armistice mained fight? Priests ahd monks, who show thomanlves “are ‘pot fo much the effect. of treachery. on the. part as trae patriots almost without exception, went avout the of the Neapolitan generals as of a complete want of streets, carrying the cross before them, and encouraging — dieripline among their troops. Thus, in spite of repeated the peuple to rst in Providence and to fight fur their crders from the commanding Geveral, the colunn at the lives and goods, The different, treops had takon up their — Vorta de Tormint would hot allow a eonvof of flour to pass Positions, and aif looked so ready and resolute that Treally I: wos natural enongh: they have established outalte believe, lad the signal been given them, the result Would ‘not have been doubtful. That while this was rate, and are uswillipg to fet #0 good an tunity Roing on out- side a change had lreaty takea to ciock their market. Retaliation was teesrted to: ‘Ome. | Place in the Pretorial Peince, Barly in the morn ing Lanza sent a partementaire, ia which he asket page the troope which accompanied it almost in 2 FOF am ceyort for General Letiain, who whished to . « body, bringing the spare mules oy er with them, Qn ano | back the answers, there was a lar invasion of Kng- had received leave to goon shore, and every one'of whom was, of course, Ameri: ‘onsul ; alone showed the state in which the | the Swise Coneul came likewise, Garibaldi is no more national forces in Sicily, snd whoever came once was sure to re- turn again, for every one is received with a good word, it will have taught them the esteem tbey are held ia by’ nations. Partly strerwords a. fag of, tryse.coane in from the Fi- togive Yesterday afternoon the Pinanze, a large building in do. began the offer was renewed on the » Under circumstances which made it . They i which fa easily explained’ by the good position. they held, by x ont, a to a for a pet esear Prisoners Mosto and Ri fait the great Powers to ¥ fe eulentant and another office, for in- suave, Copa tienes ¥ P nf pa a ‘oe this Mr. # whether it was the Intention of her Majesty” | Ment to increase our naval foroes in the Sicillian waters, the armistice two men are said | in order the better to afford aid and shelter to euch per: the Of their conveys was stopped likewise. aor the stop. | at Palermo receive, instead of reprimand or pun! ment. pare every means of attack and defence. eerdens there will be time euongh when the eaemy is swept vit of the country Prince Petratia, the Neapofitan Minister here, has re. otixed by courier an who cngages himself yo Ay call w bis Council men enjoying public confi 2. Th reconstitute a government for guaranteeing the | of faithful and copscientious execution of the laws, mf | a the suppression of abuses. | & To proclum a general amnetty. } Bie Majesty hopes that , in consideration of these qaran- | tees, Bu a recommendation to cond Tules recognised in civil warfare; and whether mtention of her Majesty's and if necessary y . | terfercece of any non-Itali in the le royal | pending etweet the Ring of Naples wad ils sutjeetet Malia | i $ i z, s = j 7 i tain any very sanguine ia far more libely, tom that that which mir, {or ail objects plundered are selling at a cheap nor the sacking and massacre baval and military officers who conducted the operations FRANC ISPI, Lecrotary of 7 of @: ive views or exclusive interference. Por the Provan eer, of Belly Roch is the nature of the overtures which we have ad- FERDINANDO LANZA, General in-Chiet. | dressed to the Courts of Berlin, London, Paris and Vienna. result, On the Ist of June Garibaldia issued the following pro- | Whatever may be the ) We are desirous that the cl _ pt gt Ad im this matter should be thoroughly vnderstood. ou are, therefore, authorised scetnat prepare fort ems rks tar Object nda'uat | by the order of his Majety the, Riaperor to reed this. de- bape fully . spatch to the Minister of ee tchamph wos caouena hour at ee P~——-7- 4 Moen) , Bie, tfeadi water. teh, voemaall te —_—__ hind Irmproves every moment Our Bermuda - a bot prevent us. our duty, and insuring the triumpia Hawmtox, Bermuda, June 16, 1860. ja a your weapons, and pre. | Sailing of Admiral Milne for Halifax and England— For enthnsiasn and Probable Visii of the Prince of Wales to the Islandem Immense Shipmenis of Produce to Foreign Porta—Com- hier, T and ! Who, hese Giedion eer in fe weapon to arm rit with et sigue’ Sones Fe ty traitor and a co people who fight amid ruins ‘The clipper schooner Peerless sails for your port in « urnt down hone reedom and fe lives So vecetbictbem aunute o raitgra. | day or two, and T avail myself of th? ~ ortunity of let. and traitors. G. GARTBALDL THE NEAPOLITAN OVERTURES. Viewxa, Jane 10, 1860. ting you know of the important events » wich are passing in these really beautiful islands. Rear Admiral Alexander Milne sailed in his flagship, the Indus, yesterday, for Halifax and England, from which latter port be will accompany His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, to Canada. Preparations are gow being made for the reception here the Prince, our Legisiatare having granted a liberal Well | sum for that purpose, and our Governor having already forwarded the petition of the Assembly to His Royal Highness, It is said that Bormuda has a claim on the letter from his Sovereign. van d) » Will no longer refuse to inter- fere in his favor against the resolution and loyal we pS om wroteon Lovee PALMERSTON ON THE RE one tut year, Paap ‘owation ‘that i) My SPEECH OF LORD PA) NON THE RE- ; va tte mew QLUTION IN SICILY. po i Ol he a tbe, Rei * aia iiga hard afeie Tr woth cargoes of potatoes, onions, &e., all sold at high From the | sens ax might claim protection from the Englih flag: A be il we nna mg stan | anny nay, Mey eb a Naples the abhorrence of her Majesty's Government of | Willa My oe grey ctr tee such sets as the recent bombardment of Palermo: whether | Gunekinrmogs, and other, sume A it was intended to accom such communication with 7 the war in future upon the it was the | Government to protest against, to endeavor to avert the in- ton of ahjerts | should ope that. thad ahverioation be ‘and | News the pamee of the following — ratisfactory, Ga) With regard to the second James Lenox, Lather Bateman’s «tone house. | question: we that the government of Mrs. D. 8, \ fos weeks ciptemntic agiat’ Pare end "toe. co Belper ne eamedy; Mrs. 8. P. Cleveland's ville, cout ve vente, eo Belknap, the “ Dudley estate,’ Mail road. | purpose making ication to vi 1 at ‘ham’'s house, Catha- | two governments of France and |. No doubt roy 4 Thode skead avence . | bat in our communication with that envoy, we shall | ° William » Misses Turners’ house, Gag peg those — i en y's ~ street and Dixon's lane. ee with every! ‘country , . ‘ Fur. cater h regard to the achat which have been cm. Willian Bagar, Biward King’s house, on . te the nee age and tig — ~~ evana 2k. at it y ve occurred. Cheers.) With rthur Bronson, George Jones’ villa, Touro street, next question, I must say that any such representation puledranionh wh way of remonstrance that her Majesty's Robert J. Dillon, Hemry Rice's house, Spring street and Government make, have any very Bellevue court. Jobn Willitt, William H. Jones’ heuse, ‘‘ Bayview.’ Leannot venture to lead the House to enter . Banks, George 1. Bailey's house, On the main road, town. Hon. (Hear, hear.) Tt at Perugia, it case. It is more likely, I am , that the ish. Peomo John T. Monroe, the newly elected Mayor of New Or- (Hear, hear.) With regard to the last ques: | leans, was inaugurated on the 4$th inst, and reward from the government of