The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1860, Page 3

touching 9 Whitestone, City land, David's steamer st Yonkers, Hastings, ‘Sing, Grassy Point, Verplanck's and Caid- i ite i i, ita Emily, Tiger and Trampeter left their for Hi offty nae ib FE i ag Fi { i 5 g a &. a excur- ide over the line, the fare Through, from New ‘eing but twenty-five cents, trains running every THE DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS. AT THE CITY HALL. ‘The City Hall Park was a great centre of attraction @uring the whole day, from the fact that the cool shade Of its trees and the green grass of itg squares served to refresh the weary and give them an opportunity of catch- ing a few breaths of fresh air, such as it is, that blows ‘about the habitation of our conscript fathers. In the heat of the day thousands of persons were to be seen sitting on knolls of grass, stretched at length under the trees, or conversing or laughing merrily at the antics of @ troop cf mischievous urchins, who were firing devils, erackers, torpedoes, snakes, serpents, and every con- eetvable variety of Edge’s pyrotechnic imagination. The day was very bot and sultry; bat, nevertheless, people ‘were in excellent humor, and seemed determined to make the Dest of it, There was another great attraction that @aused so many to take up fixed positions about the City hand, personally superintending the arrangements for the grand exhibition which was to take place at night. Car. penters and other artisans were busily employed fixing and arranging the various delicate and complicated pieces, ‘whieh must have required so much skill and patience to preduce. The mechanism of these pyrotechnic creations ‘was indeed in many iastances perfectly wonderful. How ach an intricate and apparently confused arrangement of wheels, semicircles, sorpents, and all kinds of fireworks, evald produce such brilliant and splendid changes and ef- ‘fect, it was next to impossible to conceive. It required a ‘wast deal of care and attention on the part of the opera- ters to place the heavier pieces in their proper positions. Edge, therefore, @istants. With these excellent precautionary measures ‘% would nave been strange indeed if there-had been such @ thing as failure. The whole design and completion of ‘the celebration was agrand success. There was not one Single fault that marred the pleasures of the evening. @u former occasions, for the want of proper precautions, (eeme accidents bave oceurred to some of the pieces ar- Fanged for exhibition, but yesterday the whole front and wides of the City Hall were covered with delicate nettings Park began to grow thicker and stronger. From every part of the city large bands were to be seen urging their ‘way rapidly towards the City Hall. The cars and stages had a difficult time of it, s0 frequently and completely ‘were their ordinary routes blocked up by a solid and g@arging multitude. The horses seemed glad and some- ‘what surprised at the frequent stoppages made by their @rtvers, and, no doubt, inwardly wished that the Fourth @f July would come alittle oftener in the course of or f i i the said. the i i is i i a: i E ii é | | a it i i i 3 i Bs 3 [ i i | i f § ! i al of A he t i | i ih ii ran Ht ee H i tai i u i I t H i i Hat rit i fia! i t ts i i it i if i He Hi i | i i i 1 f a i i l a E i i Ht il uf ! I fi ik rt Fe | Qade from pistols and fire crackers was constantly ‘wanintained. Some impatience soon began to be manifest. e4 by the rougher portion of the assemblage for the Gre works. One wished be saw the frst rocket ascend, and ‘another that the first piece was fired, while a third wished to know why he had been #0 foolish as to be there 60 ear- ly. But all seemed to forget the fact that the long twi- Ught of early summer was still lingering over them, ‘thet Mr. Biige was, after all, wise in thie thet, os is the behokders the | HE th ty i i it t t F i a § 3 Ese band, which had by labors all the evenmg, did strike up Red, White and Blue” in the most hvely styte, yet the dark’ contrast of the wight with the magnificent brillianey which had just vanished was su great that the crowd was most eager frem the fon square: nor, indeed, ‘could they well be com- plained of, because they existed far the ordini degree. was one of pol tract for making them, and so well did he fulfil it that not @ single failure occurred during the exhibition. As each set piece was let off shouts of approval met the ear; ‘but the last one excited the greatest applause. It was as follows:—The word “Union,” with four five-pointed tars forming an arch over the American eagle, and the shield of the United States, with twe flags, Btripes,) one on each side, making poke volleys of colored fire balls ascending war apainst oy te haba ot avn was v' atter the fireworks’ bad commenced, and then they came short-handed. They played the usual national airs, also ee Poh the Metropolitan Police he early sevent: u were on t aeane, near hy charge of the captains of precincts leven and Seventeen, and four sergeants, and kept the crowd in @ circle around the fountain in the centre of the The set pieces were arranged in the form of a square, facing on either side, #0 that all persone, no matter in what pe tll Aaa) they stood, had some of the pieces facing them. “At about halftpant seven o'clock the keeper of the park turned on the fountain t its full force; bat owing to the wind being somewhat troubleswme the water had to be lowered again, much to the vexation of many present. The following is the me of the freworks:— 1. Chinese Bower, with Streamers. JACKSON SQUARE. The celebration in Jackson equare, at the junction of Greenwich and Eighth avenues, passed off in the most gratifying manner. The immense and enthusiastic throng, gathered in the square as early as half-past eight, afford- ed unmistakeable evidence that the population of that vicinity are not wanting in a proper appreciation of the At nine o rockets, sent up in rapid: to the waiting multitude the commencement exhi- dition. The The denizens of the populous district in proximity to this scene of the pyrotechnics—junction of East Broadway and Grand street—turned out in full force as the hour of ‘the display drew near. The windows and balconies and stoops were occupied by throngs of people, who seemed to enjoy the brilliant fireworks, the rockets “ bursting in ik eilste eit il j ue sil i ib i 5 At the junction of West Broadway and where one of the highest liberty poles in ‘erected, and from which the stars and stripes if H i f fri isl Figelit a it il il i i | i i i l tte i it il i i i members of the band a good ne eae ae uaging from te Bearty A ! i i ciebet if eEelepit i HH i i! #1 i H i if REEe i a i i i f i i thon of all present. Casseli’s splendid amateur band was in yequisition, which tended greatly to add to the enthusiasm that prevailed. Every one appeared jnbilant, and seemed Cy eon the gratuttous entertainment to which they were invited. At half-past eight o'clock pre- cisely, the fret of the fireworks, as they appear in the fubjomed programme, waa let off — 1. Chmese . Rockets with Colored Stars. ‘2. Chinese Bower. &. Polka Dance. 4. Star of America, Colored with 6. Rose of Pekim. Tluminated Bombehelis, 6. Persion Rose. : 1. Passion Fibwer. Colored Rockets, 8. Tribute of Ceres. Colored Bombs, 9. Maltere Cross, 10. Cascade. osutul to witness, congregated gave vent to their by Jong and lusty ‘sews and burras, which made welkin ring.”? Coptain Bry ant, with bts police force, was on the but the services of his men were not called into ag the vtmest barmony and good humor the slightest accident oceurred, por was ii for suct to take place, owing to the spacious park, ing comfort and convenience to all, ‘The “Star of Indepens pear, and were tutors whe ha Witness its termination, It having goue its rounds, colored bombs tollowed, which were of a most MOUNT MORRIB BQUARE. ‘This round park is beautifully situated on = mound, | a1 120th street, and although coming under the category” Of squares, it will require much labor and a large outlay of the public funds yet to make it such. Our reporter ar- rived about nine o'clock, and was agreeably disap- pointed at ing so large and respectable a meeting. The programme of the fireworks was as follows:— Rose of Pekin. Rockets. Parsion Flawer. Colored Bomba. . Tribute of Ceres. Rockets. Maltese Cross, Rockets. Casrave. Boubdshells. . Scroll Quadrilie, Rockets. ptar of Independence. Colored Bombshells. Saturn and his Satellites, Rockets, American Comt-of Arma bad ge Lae. dog wt was ably Sot eon carried out, © assembly duly appreciated entertainment, and althongh located ro fart the rural districts of the city, thore who composed the large Paap Re okey te be everything, #0 far a8 respectability and ligenee ere Cover pinny that could be desired. Here too the police were in attendance, but they were remuverated with the satiafactory know! that peace ond good feeling reigned triumphant; consequently their Fervices were Wot required, When the city has stretched {taelf so far as 120th street on Doth sides, it will, and with strict Justice, the appellation of the “ of the World.” past ten o’clock Mount Morris was left “alone in ita glory,” ‘and esch and all, having mut separated as they met, wended their way home. the slightest occurred A great many visiters had come qui New York; but on their return chagrined to find that they could Jepgth on the street railroad, owing to a fire which out tn the neighborhood of how bver, one option left them, either or make the best they could of “a preferred travelling on foot uni nient stage, and ny fall value of their five cents, and remained in statu quo. SEVENTH AVENUE. ‘The exhibition of freworks in Seventh avenue Forty-third street was a brilliant affair, under the direo- tion of some able assistants of Mr. Edge. The display ‘was invested with as much interest in this distant locali- ty as in the lower parts of the city. The crowds here were very large, though of course not so dense as about = FIREWORKS IN OTHER PLACES. ‘There was a very recherche selection of fireworks let off took place at Murray Hill, and was received with much enthusiasm. At Thirty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, a select exhibition was also made, Dy volunteer rockets by the a There was a display of Greworks at Egintoa’s Garden, 708 Brosaway, FIRES IN NEW YORK ON THE FOURTH. ‘There were twelye alarms of fire on Wednesday. Only three of them, however, did any damage of account. ‘With one exception they were all caused by freworks. FIRE If SECOND AVENUE. ‘Shortly before four o’clock A. M., a fire was discovered im a butcher's shop, owned by Richard Highburg, at No. 761 Second avenue. The flames were soon extinguished; damage about $765; insured. This ts upposed the act of an inceadiary. ~~ . # i FIRE IN FIRAT STRERT. Shortly after nine o'clock im the evening @ fire cocurred ot No. 6 First street. It originated ia the carpenter shop of Jobu 8. Williams, on the second floor, and was caused by some fireworks. The building was nearly destroyed. OINOULAR DEATH OF A WOMAN. At an early hour on Wednesday morning, a well dressed ‘woman, whose name could not be ascertained, was found lying in the area way of the premises No. 851 Kast Tenth @treet, in an almost insensible condition. The oocwpante of the house, supposing her to be intoxicated, called « policeman and had her conveyed to the Eleventh precinct station house, where, apon being interrogated, she denied that she wae under the influence of liquar. She also stated «thet «she left Staten «Island = about eight o'clock on the evening previows, and, arriving im the city, took an omnibus from pe i }, Was five five inches in height, and about twen- | three years of age, Carendh tackoant bar deferred the inquest until Sunday \ in order that'an opportunity may be given for her ion. ae ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES. About three o'clock boy named Anguatus Elker, aged fourteen years, shot himself through the left hand. Taken to the hospital. A woman, named Catherine O’Brien, was beaten by Some rowdies unknown, at the corner of Twenty-fifth ‘street and First avenue. She was taken to Bellevue Hos- Pital; her injuries are thought not to be serious. A man named John Dunlap, aged thirty, residing at the | Corner of Twenty-sixth street and Tenth avenue, was ac- eidentally shot in the log by some boys, with a smal @annon. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital; the acci- dent cocurred about half-past three o’clock P. M. About half-past five o’clock a boy named Albert Nicker, Tesiding at No. 869 West Thirty-fifth street, was aceident- | ally abot in the forehead by another boy, with a pistol, ‘mae was carried to the New York Hospital. About ten o’clock in the evening, a man named Richard Ellis was injured in the head by the disearge of | firearms; his injuries were trifling, and he was couveyed to his home by his friends. Samuel Thompson had two fingers shot off in the Thir- teenth ward corner of Broome and Attorney streets ; taken to the hospital. ¥ A doy named William G. Schultz was Madty borned by ome firecrackers and powder taking fire in his pockew. He was taken to his residence, at the Moss Hotel. Thomas Lane had his band badly injured of ® pistol, at No, 254 Mott street. He ‘Was sent to the hospital. About one o'clock in the afternoon a boy named Ed. Baker, residing at 182 E):zabeth street, had his hand badly ao ee @ pistol. Takea to the City A boy named John Cares, residing at 169 Hester street, Dad one of his fingers blown off by the explosion of & pistol, during the aftervoon. Teken to the hospital. A boy, named Thomas Mehan, residing at No. 138 Mul- Derry street, had hia hand badly injured by the ucciden- tal explosion of a pistol. Taken to the hospital. A woman named Margaret Hughes was badly injured during the morning, by a ens, of ruffians, named William Bines, Sparks ang avid Haines, who broke her jaw aud otherwise badly injured her body. It seems that the above party attacked her husband, and she, in her at- tempt to rercue him, was turned upeu by the party, ‘They were al) arrested by the Nineteenth ward pulice, and locked up to answer. About half-past eight o'clock in the evening a party of rufflaps entered the porter house of Mr, Gilleapie, corner of Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue, and, after drink: ing, refused to ay for it. They were ordered out by Gil- , and left, but soon returned with a gung about ‘the number, and began to throw stones at the win- repeatedly a ng man pamed Edward McKeever, waa shot iu tl tide: the others jromediately fied, and the woanged man won taken to bia residence, No, 45 Weet Thirteenth street. His recovery i# said to be doubtful. Gillespie lunmediately, warrendered himself to the police. A German woman'bamed Lena March, residing at No. 07 ag cher oe war accidentally shot by her hasband fe the by @ pistol. The wound is of a serious nature. A terrible fight occurred about half past nine o'clock in the evening, at the foot of West Forty-second street, at the Weebawken ferry, during which two of the party Legere A stabbed. Itappears that one Henry Me- ong Gown Derty coutes street with a lady, named Brows and Edward E. Conk. lin, went up and spoke to the lady. At this McMann became excited, and drew a knife aud stabbed both men; McConklin was stabbed in the breast, but itely war not seriously injured. The dirk struck the bone of Brown, i i i He ise : BR RGREES s= was accidentally shot in the residence, No. 156 Betsy Ryan had a loaded pistol discharged in her face Daniel Sumden,s colored man, at No. 45 Elizabeth She was taken to the hospital, apd t2¢ man Sumden arrested and commitied to answer. MeNainan was accidentally shot in the thigh from a pistol fired by some unknown person. ‘was taken to the hospital. izin Nato wae stabbed in the back and left arm, four o'clock in the afternoon, at the foot of East -neventh street, by Falician Muntero, The wounded taken to the heepital, when, upon an examina wounds were foond to be of a serious nature. as soon af he had committed the act, jumped tried to escape, but was overtaken and i wy i Wm. Robbing was burnt in the face By the explosion of in Franklin street, He was taken to hia resi- , No. 109 Weat Broadway. ‘The members Company No 16 were attacked ery and James street during ‘The members were dri i I etic ampociations, and by a display of @reworks in the evening. Meanwhile there was a ceaseless din, caused by the firing of crackers, guns and pistols. The national fag wae displayed from every public building in the city. f i i i i j z ite HE Uy i i H lt i 2) i itt & i i i ; i it a i i ? { and and the fountain itself, being in full play, added to neral effect. The crowd ‘The the ge was immense. entire Within sight of the Hall was througed space with people, while in every window snd upon every roof in the vi- 4. Papriel, or Tree. 5. Diamonds and 6. Sexon Crows, 7, Star of America, 8. Revolving Globe, 9. Kaleidoscope, 20. Gallopade of Serpents, Ti. Chaplets of Flora, 12. Cross of St. John. » ‘Teale of Liberty. veral of these pivces went off beautiful & few appeared to have been afivcted by pie hy 4 last piece was the crowning glory of the whole. Tt eyes. the bv le of ato A od foundation, and dome, which was surmounted by a representation of the American Eagle. A shield occupied the centre, and the sentence “Our Union, pow and forever,” shone forth in letters of fire, until the entire figure of the tempie had vaniehed. A flight of rockets was the conclusion of the imme. The finest portion of the exhibition was the Mumination of the fountain, which attracted much at- tention, and was received with audible manifestations of multitude. ‘The police regulations were excellent and well carried oul iriesrier’ ontes tcuigeres be the ponsiens Hhadcibager ir gate Son aga 1 number of casualties were hap- very fow. about twelve years of named Hiram Fai Seiden pam or tetoe maibitaae on tee enruae: af Willoughby and Jay streets, whitet engaged in exploding means of a pistol shot fired by a hee man named Johnson, but better known as ‘*Coffee."” e hy, ee standing tn front of a store with his brother, when , AB represented, came upand fired twice in | his thee. ‘The fellow was i but esca) Alad named Morris fell from ‘a cherry tree, on Fifth avenue, and broke bis left arm. His parents reside in Washington strect. A bey, whose name was not ascertained, had one of his fingers torn off in Tillary street by the premature dis- charge of 4 pistol. Another uamed Smith, residing io bg Smog had one of his hands avatvered. were other sccivents of a similar character, but, 80 tar az coutd be learned. resulting in no serious injuries. ‘The night previous the house of John W Underhill, No. 80 Washington street, was feloniously entered through the gin the sidewalk. The burglars made their way ¢ cellar, and thence up stairs through every part of the house. "Every drawer and closet was ransacked, and some valuable furs avd silverware are kvown W have been taken. The family are cbeent from the city. A row occurred at a porter house on the corner of Grahom street and Myrtle avenne among a number of half ¢runken young men. They got out into the street and fought vigorously for some time, using clubs and stones. One man was struck with a stone and knocked seppeless, Several others were injured, Corr and constable Folk encceeded in suppressing the fight by taking four persons into custody, namely, Wm. Lad- low, Wm. McCluskey, Patrick Layton ‘and Henry Pierson, They were brought before Justice Cornwell, and Layton, waiving examination, was admitted to bail. MeClaskey —— were tined $10 euch, and Ludlow was dis- reed, A race for $500 a side took place from the Clab House, foot of Court street, betwoen the yachts Partridge and Ningara. They sailed over the usual course, from the Stake boat to Robbing’ Reef light and back, three times, a distance of twenty miles, The Partridge was the winner pgs three miles, but as she touched the stake boat, which was contrary to the rules of the race, the stake money was withheld, Considerable money was bet upon the rv sult by outsiders. Several of those who had bet on the Ningara gave up the money, however, THE YACHT JULIA. \ ‘Tho yacht Julia, lying at the Cobb dock, deserves special mention among our reports of the celebration, She was gaily decked with bunting all day, and in the evening gave a splendid pyrotechnic display, which had ‘© beautiful effect on the water. She was one blaze of fireworks. Mr. Waterbury, the gallant ravvcn pa: aged Wy nr} extremely polite and attentive to all persons who his yacht, and entertained strangers in the most hospita- manner, THE FOURTH IN WILLIAMSBURG. CRIMES, CASUALTIES, ETC. At one o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a row of frame buildings on the corner of North First and Fighth streets, E.D, They were owned by Mr. David H. Brown. Two of them were damaged to the amount of six hundred dollars, which is fully covered by insurance in the Citizens’ Insurance Company of Williamsburg. At three o’clock a fire was discovered in a stable belonging to Mr. H. B. Goodrich, on the corner of Stagg street and Union avenue, BD. Mr. Goodrich's loss was about five hundred dollars; no insurance. Two valuable horses, one belonging to Mr. G. Stevens, the other to a Mr. Beauman were burned to death. Both of the above fires were un- doubtedly the work of the incendiary. A man named John Ryao, whose home was in Smith street, E. D., foll into ‘the Newtown creck and ‘was drowned. It is supposed ho was intoxicated. Coro- ner wong Babes hold an inquest upon the body to-day Thomas terson was arrested for attempting to take the life of a Mr. Jobn Roth. He will be taken for examination before Justice Walter to-day. A little girl, old, was shot in the breast and severely in: fured by @ pistol Gred by a doy, named Christo- | eh pone So the corner of Graham avenue and North ond street, ED. A man named William Charlton was arrested by officer William Guischaid, of the Fifth, for an attempted bur- glary upon the premises of Mr. John B. Wells, corner of ‘South Fourth and Second streets. More than five thousand persons assembled to witness the fireworks on the coracr of Ainglee and Devoe streets. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH IN NEW JERSEY. JERSEY CITY. The cighty-fourth anniversary of American Inde pendence was duly celebrated in Jersey City. The Common Council, although not very extensive in their arrangements, followed out a programme which gave general satisfaction, and which show the sister cities that Jersey still maintamed her well known fidelity to the Union, and had not forgotten “ the days that tried men’s souls.” At sunrise, « national salute was fired by a de. tachment of the Hudson county Artillery, at the head of Warren street. At noon, a salute of thirty-three guns was fired from the foot of Morris street; and at eunset, a salnte of thirteen guns in Hamilton square. The Conti. nental Guard, under command of Captain Linback, made a parade in the f . ‘The owners and masters of vessets tying in Fae prictors of hoveis and public buildings displayed their colors daring the day, The bells of the respective churches were rung for an hour at eunriee, noon and enn fet. In the evening # grand diepiny of tireworks took piace on the notth side of Vanvorst square, commencing at eight o'clock and lasting until ten o'clock, with music by Dodworth’s band, The day parsed off very quietly; re were @ few drunken skirmishes, tot po acertente from fireworks occurred to mar the festivities of the day. A semi intoxicated individual, namsd Daniel ty tary endravored to go on board one of the Jersey City doats as it was coming into the Murphy was tng his little son,a lad of th-ve yeare, when through some carelessness of ihe father the cbild’s foot was caught be- tween the boat and the bridge and erashed to a jelly The injared chikt was removed to the New York Hospital, where it found medical attendance. MADIAON, Morristown. A beautiful grove, belonging to the estate of the late Dr. Green, was selected for tne site, a band- some stand surmounted by ‘lags for the speakers, another for the murte, and tables capable of accommodating five hundred perseus were erected. The exercises were as follows:—Prayer by the Rev. 8 1. Tuttle. The Declare tion of Independence was read by Dr. LC. Onok. The oration, which was and eloquen' ed by T. B. 1, New York city. Sinqueat mesic! Severe Unowonnd per eloquent mosic: persona ere @ majorit; a ladies. parsnd off sud satiahector wall io affair, and that the old Revolationary spirit of ‘76 still lives in New ‘Supposing that in to morrow's paper you recapitulate your “ review" of the military and the Fourth of July. I take the liberty of calling four attention to the omia- nion of the Twelfth regiment, Independence Guard, from your account of the Second brigade. As we were once expunged by the kind care of the Ma- {7 General and oor Brigadier of the Fourth, we fost pote gape nije of our existence even twelve, one teepetce cece ence ora ae iease correct yours ropes ty, my HENRY A. New Youx, July 6, 1860. THE VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1812, ‘The Veterans of the war of 1812-13-14, under the com. tmand of Col. H. Raymond, about eighty to number, as. sembled at the Mercer Houre, and marched to the City Hall Park, where ‘wore received by Its Honor Ma; Wood. They Ten ‘marched Through Nanaaa street” to Fulton, through Fulton to Broadway, thenee to Chatham street, saluting all the né f Offices on the route, then to the i's offer, wi they partook of some refreshments, after which they were diemianed and wonded their wey home in good order. 26 Seound street. 3 NEWS FROM EUR Arrival of the Persia a-d Edinburg.at New York, the Parana at St. Johns, and the Etna Off Cape Race. ONE WEEKS LATER INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES TO THE 27TH OF JUNE. PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY. Preparations for an Attack on Messina. Systematic Biforts to Assassinate Garibaldi. Important Proposed Concessions of the Neapolitan Government. Release of the Captured American Vessels. Difficulty Between Sardinia and Russia and Spain, RESULTS OF THE BADEN CONFERENCE, The French Imperial Mani- festo on Prussia. DEATH OF JEROME BONAPARTE. THE NEW RUSSIAN AND FRENCH LOANS, Shipwreck of tbe English and French Ambassadors to China, Our London, Paris, Baden-Baden, Berlin and Turin Letters. CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS, key a, ae ‘The royal mail steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins, which tailed from Liverpool at ten o'clock on the morning of the 244, and from Queenstown on the evening of the 24th ulti- mo, arrived here yesterday morning, bringing four days later news. The steamship Edinburg, Capt. Kennedy, which left Liverpool on the 20th, and Queenstown on the 21st ult, also arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘The steamship Parapa, from Galway 27th ult., arrived at St. John’s, N. F., at seven o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The steamship Etpa, from Liverpool 26th, and Queens- town 27th ult., bound fur New York, arrived off Cape Race at Maif past seven o'clock yesterday morning. By these arrivals we have a week's later advices from Europe, and later accounts from China. The news is very inter esting. The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company have contracted with Mesers. Tod & McGregor, the celebrated builders of Glasgow, for a new steamship for their line between Liverpool and New York. This vessel is to be called the City of New York, and will, in size and speed, supass any of their present fleet. ‘The Palestine from Quebec, arrived at Queenstown at nine o’clock on the morning of the 2ist, and the Glasgow, from New York, arrived there on the afternoon of the same day. Both vessels reached Liverpool en the 224. The Arabia arrived at Queenstown at half-past seven om the evening of the 22d, after a dentention of six bours off that port by fog. Our London Correspondence. Loxvom, June 23, 1960. Movements of Garbaldi—His Efforts to Procure a Fled— Desperate Resolve of Bomba’s Advisers—The Suamer Captured by the Neapolitans Demanded by the American Consul at Genoa—The Conflict Between the House of Peers and Public Sentiment in England—Heary Storms and Rains—Damage to the Growing Crop—Fears of @ Famine—The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company—The Steamer Connaught, de. It is said that Garibaldi bas an agent and money here in London to purchase eight first class fast passenger Steamers (o carry on the war by land and sea against the King of Naples. There is no variation whatever in the tenor of the news from Sicily and Southern Italy. It is constant success and progress for Garibaldi) and his side, and fear, vacillation, disquietude and Bo action whatever on the part of the unlucky and discomfited tyrant of Naples. It is said that bis Majesty's advisers declare that if the kingdom and throne are given up the city of Naples aball fret be burned to the ground. Such an act of vandaliem will cutoff ali chance of a Bourbon ever possessing another ¢rown in Italy. The two vessels captured by the Neapolitan war steam. €r Fulminante bave been formally demanded by the Ame- rican Cons! at Genoa, I believe, and also by the Sardinian Minister of State, They will have to be given up. In fact the King of Naplee—no longer the King of the Two Sicilies—dare not do one single act that would seem to give defiauce to Victor Emanuel, although tbe latter haa been virtually carrying on @ war against him for the lags six weeks. By the steamor that leaves bere a week from today you will probably get news of the landing of a division of Garibaldi’s army in Calabria, or perhaps near Neples it- self. The latter, however, wil not be attempted probably until the reinforcement of his fleet of steamers from Ergiand. Certainly trie campaign of Garibaldi’s ia the most extraordinary ever recorded in history. And this great hero ie the little man that used to sell segare and dip candles to carn an honest living when he was @ poor exile in New York, In our home polition, the greatest interest is at- tached to the present anomalous position of the House of Teers. My Lords have not only set them- telves op as adjudicators in adjusting the finan- cial affaires of the nation, but also to obstruct apd impede useful legialation on every rubject that comes the Paper Duty Repeal bill wrereby loving Seed mt, liom and a quarter of extra taxes on the purses of the tax ayers; and new they throw out the Church Rates Rapeal Vik Schotber Ineaeure that directly relates to one form of taxation. And the Sir kihaes porcs man af peeaee net ee, * bore in promoting the welfare of the Ment that was supported by the Margie of Chear'caree,,