The Sun. — London, England, 1860-08-15 00:00:00

T HEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Bnekstone. THIS EVENING-' the performances will commence with JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. And THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Messrs. C. Mathews, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale. Rogers, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Miss Weekes, and Mrs. Wilkins. After which, the new comedietta, HIS EXCELLENCY, in which Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews will appear. To conclude with TILE CHRISTENING. Commence at 7. RO YAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. - Lessee, Mr. A. Harris. THIS EVENING, will be performed A WONDERFUL WOMAN. Mr. A. Harris. Miss Heath, &c. Followed by UN TIGRE DU BENGALE. And LES DEUX AVEUGLES. By the Zouaves. With the farce of A.S.S. After which, LA CORDE SENSIBLE. Characters by the Zonaves. Followed by AN AMBUSCADE AT INKERMAN. Commence at 7. ADELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster. THIS EVENING, JANET PRIDE. Messrs. B. Webster, J L. Toole, P. Bedford, Stuart, C. Selby; Miss Woolgar and Miss Laidlaw. After which, THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY. Mr. Paul Bedford and Miss Julia Daly. Commence at 7. Box-oflice open from 10 till 5. Private boxes, f 2 2s. ; Family Boxes, £l. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 45.; Front Circle Stalls, Ss.; Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, is ; Gallery, 6d. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith. A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Proprietor and Manager, Mr. WM. BATTY. Immense Success of "Mazeppa." A Grand MID-DAY PERFORMANCE will take place on SATURDAY next, Aug 18, commencing at Two o'clock. This Evening. Lord Byron's splendid Hippo-drama of MAZEPPA AND THE WILD HORSE, with entirely new and beautiful scenery, costly costumes, and appointments, introducing the largest stud of highly-trained Horses, Po nies, Buffaloes, and Camels in the World. To be followed by Scenes in the Arena by the Star Riders of the day. Doors open at half-past 6. performance commence at 7. Box-oMce open daily from 11 till 4. Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST. Director of the Arena—M. Felix Revolti. CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS.- EVERY EVENING, A Grand Selection from MARTHA, And Selections from DINORAH, TROVATORE, MACBETH, And numerous other Entertainments. Balcony, is, Hall. 6d. Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come dian and Mimic), and C. Marshall. The ETHIOPIANS, consisting of 17 performers (organised expressly for this Establishment), for the performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and Sentimental, with Negro delineations, anecdotes, etc., in addition to the usual entertainments. The Fine Arts Gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday Evening, THE WEATHER.—Svx OFFICE, AUGUST 15,1860, THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 67—highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night. 67—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.77. WlND—South-Westerly; light, with fine weather, but lull. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 12h. Bm.—Afternoon, 12h. 37m, To-monnow.-Morning, lh. 4m.—Afternoon, lh. 30m fi. : , : ,, a. _ . , ....„, ..5.1„). R.,. --,'.....'-'t i,7-..,.--- k-- - 4, ---,---qc.', 3 , 1••,' , IV' :ill. ~- •., • I ' 4 K • , - , - 7 :`; , : , I_ , •t- _ It -,4•4 0 ..... ,Z j 2L our THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1880. There is still more hope for the success of Italian independence and a united Italy. As we stated yesterday, the news of a landing having been just effected only to be dispersed near Reggio, on the Calabrian coast, turns now out to be true and false at the same time. The landing was made and crowned with success too, by the capture of Reggio. GARIBALDI landed with about 8,000 men, and as usual carried all before him ! The people of Calabria are to a man in his favour, and the ardour of enthusiasm will soon light his path to Naples. Indeed we shall not be surprised to learn in a day or two that the Neapolitan Army will have revolted, and raised the Cap of Liberty for the conquering General. It was on the 10th (Friday) that GARIBALDI crossed the Straits of Messina, and landed on the Italian continent'. He had previously raised bat teries to protect his passage, and took the enemy by surprise. The occupation of Calabria will form a strong base of operations in connexion with Sicily, and secure his rear from all molestation. In fact, his march onward will be as a great ovation to the exulting shouts of " See the liberator comes!" We may expect that, as he progresses, the fears of the BOURBON will be magnified even by his own conscious guilt, and the terrors of the day will be aggravated by the horrors of the night. His army will melt as if by a magic charm of fellow feeling, and the sympathetic chord of kindred will hurry the bands of the oppressor into the arms of their deliverers. Whole regiments will we hope rush over to GARIBALDI, and help to precipitate the fall of their doomed King. The invading army will thus be augmented in its maryli as a ball of snow. Every village and town will crowd to his standard. But before he reach Naples the murmur of joy at his approach will sound like the echoes of Vesuvius in the craven heart of BOMBA, who will be but too glad to make his escape from the scene of his iniquities by an inglorious flight. Indeed we doubt if any ship of his own fleet will take him away. Such is often the fate of those whose rule served only to exasperate where they might and could have conciliated the affections of their subjects. As a proof of the terror which the success of GARIBALDI has created in the Austrian Cabinet we subjoin the following : " TRIESTE, Aug. 15.—1 t is believed that GARI BALDI intends to attack Austria, not on the Venetian, but on the Croatian coast, by attempting a disem barkation at Fiume. The Austrian authorities believe that GARIBALDI will first eßdeaveur to provoke a revolution in Croatia and Hungary be fore roceedin,g to Venetia. All the coasts are rigorously watched by the crnisers of the Imperial marimi." If, elter the liberation of the Italians, GARIBALDI should even attempt the' above, we have no doubt of his success but for the intervention of other Powers. Prussia and France would then move for fea r of their own homes catching the flame of infect:Ants freedom, and a general war might be the conseq . uen ee. But. we trust that the prudence and moderation hitherto blended with a promptitude of action almost unparalleled, will counsel GARIBALDI in the hour of triumph not to risk what Ile has so gloriously achieved by grasping at too Let him secure what he has before he adventure s for more. Not .long after the present system of national education, which costsus about £BOO,OOO a-year, quaker began, a wealthy aker friend of ours pointed out to us its grand defect—it e will take, he said, the children of those . who an afford to pay, and who ought to pay, for the education of their children class ; while it will not reach thewh o most need to Aa bo trained up in bet ter habits. long before all the talk about " Arabs o f ci ,, T 1 ma t ion n and such fine phrases were doing duty in E xeter Hall and in the House of Commons, our plai n, practical friend Im i making the exphi s eriment at h s own cost, of gettLig the ragged ones together ; those whom no school would have admitted, had they ripplied, and or :seeing what he could do for them unclogged by any committee of council ion education. He took us into his school. No gothic windows or gothic doorways there—the rafters of the shed were visible instead of a ceiling, and eve. , .7- thing wore rather the appearance of an out-house than of a school. Very plain forms and desks, and the usual papers suspended to the wall 'vvere almost the only things which indicated the object of the place. About forty children were collected there, and the teacher was evidently the very man for his work ; likely to be so, when his employer had no "grants" to rely on. A little observation soon showed that this school was doing a far more im- portant work than the one in the same neighbour hood aided by Government, to which our friend was also a liberal contributor. But what had induced him to try this scheme of his own, at his own sole expense, was his noticing in the Govern ment-aided school so many whose parents he knew, and of whom he knew that they dare not neglect having their children taught, even if they were not taught at the public expense ; while of the more degraded classes none were present. It was striking, however, to notice the effect of a very short training on the " ragged ones." You hardly needed to ask which had been longest at school. All having been equally filthy and ragged at first, and only required to wash and comb themselves, yet, c lean—cleaner—cleanest —was the almost in- fallible test. The little urchins could not come, but for a few weeks, to a school, to which the only admission fee was soap and water, without soon im proving in every article of their dress. We do not know that we were even more struck with the essentially elevating effect of education—education in the practical sense of the word, than by its visi- ble results on these most hopeless of creatures. Everything was purely voluntary—no parents forced the children to the school ; no pay or gifts attracted them ; no Government inspectors certified for grants ; yet here was a sensible young man I gathering these young Ishmaelites together, and daily altering their habits for the better. It is quite obvious that could this unpretending effort be generalised, it would be doing far more for the real objects of national education than all we are now doing through our costly national system. If we want to dry up the fountains of vice and crime, to save those whom orphanhood, or the vices of their parents, throw on the vicious training of the streets, it must be done on the ragged school principle. We are still, to a very great extent, educating those who would have education whether the State provided it for them or not ; while we do but little to educate those who must be almost literally compelled to come in. A very great improvement has doubtless been effected in the style of the education of the lowest section of the middle classes, and of the artizan class ; but the grand desideratum, that of bringing the outcasts of our streets under humanising influences, has not yet been attained. This it is which Sir JOIN PAKINGTON and his seconder, Mr. BLACK, so strongly feel, and which they pleaded so well last night. That their view is substantially the right one it is impossible to deny—the difficulty lies in rendering effective aid to such schools. No one would grudge them the larger share of the national grant, if it all went to the object, but that is the perplexing point. It is clear that in the case with which we started, the success of the attempt resulted from such adaptation and interest as voluntary energy alone could supply. Routine will, sooner or later, be the course of all Governmental action ; but routine efforts could never gather to gether the young scapegraces of our alleys and courts, and interest them in cleanliness, decent be haviour, and elementary education. You must have the teacher of natural parts—ready mother wit — and not too far above them—and, above, all fond himself of his work ; and you must have the mana ger to encourage him, who is as interested in all as the teacher is. But to think of securing all this by any Government system is as reasonable as to think of conferring the properties of mind on matter. Still, one thing may be done. The committee have a large discretion, and they may take each case on its merits. They have inspectors, well paid enough, to report, and they may after inquiry take care that no official ragged or industrial school be given up for absolute want of funds. We must think that at present we are wasting an enormous portion of our outlay on what brings little return —£153,000, for instance, on pupil teachers, the greater part of whom could well afford to educate themselves, while the vast majority never think of becoming afterwards teachers themselves. The capitation payment, too, is a heavy charge, and one which acts very unfairly and improvidently. As, however, we are soon to have the report of the Commissioners, it could hardly be expected that Government should attempt any change this year. One fact seemed to be admitted in the debate, that the " exclusive system " was a very costly one. No school which adopts it ought to be aided from national funds. It seems that where one good school would be sufficient, two must often be built and supported, because the clergyman persists in thrusting the Church Catechism on those who are unwilling to swallow it. So we have to make two grants instead of one, and there must be two weak schools instead of one strong one. Not only is this bigotry costly to the country, but, if any thing could bring religion itself into contempt, it would be these odious contentions over the educa tion of the young. THE YORKSIIIRE MOORS.—The Sheffield Inde pendent says .--" We understand that the prospects of the sportsmen this year upon the moors are very indifferent. The storms which occurred late in the spring were most disastrous to the young birds, and the wet and cold weather has made those which have survived very wild. It is ap prehended, therefore, that the bags to-day will be light. The prospects of the Ist of September are no better, and very few young partridges have been reared this spring." THE PENISTONE AND MIDHOPE MOORE.—MOII - being the opening day for grouse shouting there was a goodly number of sportsmen out on the Penistone moors at an early hour. The late wet weather had told severely on the young birds ; but notwithstanding this, there was a much better show than was generally anticipated. There were several tolerably good bags made, but scarcely, taken altogether, up to the average of the last two or three years. On the Midhope grounds the sport was pretty good.— Manchester Guardian. SINGULAR PIIENOMENON.—A curious pheno menon has for the last week attracted the attention of the inhabitants near Liege. On the road from that place to Ongree, on a property called the Belvedere, a stream of gas has risen in the middle of a potatoe field, and having been set fire to, it has kept burning in a steady flame about three feet high, for the above-mentioned period. The gas pro ceeds from a vein of coal which exists under the field. THE CITY OF PARlS.—Since the late additions made to the city of Paris it covers a space of 78,020,000 yards. Of these 15,000 consist of gardens or of waste ground laid out fur building. By the census taken in the year 1856 the population is set down at 1,174,346 souls. At present it is calculated that, in consequence of the limits being extended to the fortifications, the population of Paris amounts to 1,800,000. -- It is expected at Lyons that, in consequence of the great importance which manufactures have acquired in that city, an English Consul will be shortly appointed. Of 360,000,000 f., at which the manufactures of France are esti mated, Lyons produces annually 200,000,000 f. worth, of which the greater part is exported to England, the United States, Russia, Germany, Spain, and Belgium. A NEW G UN.—A letter from Josephstadt, in Bohemia, states that a lieutenant in the Austrian regiment of infantry, named Ileimerle-Schindolka, has invented a new cannon, which, in the opinion of connoisseurs, far surpasses the Armstrong and the Whitworth guns for pre cision, range, strength, and rapidity in loading. The ex periments made with this new piece have been very suc cessful, and the Archduke Albert having, during his late inspection at Josephstadt, seen the new cannon, and also a rusket whi c h th e i nven t or was ma ki ng on th e same prin eil Tie, encouraged him in the kindest manner to continue his experiments. LATESI` NEWbi LANDING OF GARIBALDI'S TROOPS NEAR REGGIO. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : GENOA, AUG. 15. The Genoese journals publish despatches an nouncing the unopposed disembarkation of Gari baldi with 8,000 men, near Reggio, on the night of the 10th inst. The same despatches report the evacuation of the fortress of Scylla by the Neapolitans. The above news must be received with great THE SICILIAN INSUIRECTION. The Debuts contains the following :—" Public attention is now directed to an incident which would not be of a nature to simplify the Italian question. Several letters from Turin speak of a communication which the Cabinet of Vienna is said to have recently addressed to the Sardinian Government, signifying to it in the most positive terms, that it would not allow an invasion to be made by Garibaldi on the Neapolitan territory. The Austrian note concludes, it is said, by a summons to the Piedmontese Govern ment, to adopt measures to oppose such an under taking, and by a formal declaration that in the event of the volunteers of Garibaldi landing on any point whatever of the Neapolitan coast, the Austrian Go vernment would interfere in arias to drive them off, and would send a body of troops to the assistance of the King of Naples. We caauot say what foun dation there may be for those rumours, but the letters state that an emotion has been caused at Turin which may be readily conceived, It is per haps this serious incident v►hich is the object of the non-official mission which the Piedmontese Cabinet is said to have charged M. Bertani to fulfil to the Dictator. Another letter speaks of a com munication made by the Emperor Napoleon to King Victor Emmanuel, calling his attention to the gra- vity of his present situation with regardtoAustria. We must add that, according to our own private let ters from Turin, the Russian representative is said to have received instructions from his Government on the same subject, which are not very favourable. If all these rumours be well founded, the reason is clear why Garibaldi was still at Messina on the Bth and 9th, when many persons believed that he had already landed on the Neapolitan coast." A communication from Genoa, 10th, says : "Last night three thousand volunteers left this port on board two steamers. The embarkation took place from seven o'clock till midnight. They will be joined by 700 Romagnol volunteers, who were to leave Leghorn last night also. I took particular notice of the volunteers wandering about the town during the last day or two, and I counted above ten who were not more than 15 years of age ; but there are also many men above thirty. In this last expedition there are 35 Frenchmen. The Unita ltaliana is engaged in a mortal struggle with the Government, and has just been seized, for the fourth time within a week, on account of an article headed Giuseppe Mazzini,' an undisguised and vigorous defence of that noted agitator. M. Mazzini seems to be in Tuscany, if indeed it is ever possible to know where he is. M. Saffi, his ex-colleague in the triumvirate, who recently passed through this town, is at Forli. I have good ground for assuring you that these gentlemen are not promot ing republican ideas, that they accept the House of Savoy ; but on the other hand, they are strenuously advocating immediate action in the Roman States." A letter from Turin of the same date says :—" I can guarantee to you the fact that Mazzini was at Genoa three days ago, but being sought after by the police, passed into Tuscany." An extraordinary supplement of the Official Journal of Sicily of the sth promulgates the Sar dinian Constitution as the fundamental law of the country, and contains the following proclamation of the pro-Dictator : " Sicilians !—The illustrious soldier, the honour of Italy, whom you have greeted as your liberator, desires to join the splendour of civil reforms to the glory of arms. The constitution of the Italian kingdom, the inviolable and inviolate compact which unites Italy and Victor Emmanuel, has to be proclaimed in Sicily. Other laws will follow that great act. The welfare of the com mon country requires that new regulations, in conformity as far as possible with those which the kingdom of Victor Emmanuel enjoys, shall be published in the island in accord with the prin ciples of liberty ; and then the new institutions will efface the vestiges of the fatal domination which has afflicted us for so many years. Sicilians ! You have accomplished a glorious revolution ; and now you must live in complete order and security, as becomes a free people, and resolved to aid effica ciously, and with all their power, the great work of national unity. To promote this sacred object, let all good citizens assist the Government and unite their forces, and let there be no other rivalry be tween them than that of abnegation and patriotism. —Palermo, 4th Aug. " DEPRETIS, pro-Dictator, "F. CRISPI, Secretary of State." The proclamation is preceded by the following , decree : " ITALY AID VICTOR EMMANUEL. "The pro-Dictator ' in virtue of the authority delegated to him, and after conferring with the Secretaries of State,— " Considering that the express wish of the Si cilians in the glorious revolution of the 4th of April —that the unanimous cry of the insurrection which was responded to by all the population of the island —that the object for which the flag was raised in combat, and the prayer expressed in the addresses of alt the communes—was annexation to the Italian and constitutional kingdom of the august Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy—considering that this wish is in conformity with the national, superior, and eternal right which belongs to the populations of the same nation to constitute their unity, and that it has been sealed by the blood of the insurgents and of the brave men who, guided by General Garibaldi, carried victori ously, and covered with new laurels, the tricolour_ banner which bears the cross of Savoy :—consider ing that the other Italian provinces and all civi lised nations have greeted with applause the pro gramme, Italy and Victor Emmanuel, and the banner of the Sicilian revolution :—considering that if the extraordinary powers of the Dictator ship, destined to consolidate the new order of things, and to put an end to the revolution, do not permit for the moment the immediate application of the fundamental law of the Italian monarchy, it is nevertheless necessary, to hasten the promulgation of it, because that law contains the urinciple of all others, and that on which the different authorities and jurisdictions which are or must enter in vigour are based : " Decrees—Art. 1. The constitutional statute of of the 4th March, 1848, in vigour in the kingdom of Italy, is the fundamental law of Sicily. Art. 2. It shall come into force in its different parts at the epoch which may be designated by dictatorial decree. Art. 3. The said statute shall be pub lished, together with the present decree, in all communes and in the Official Journal of Sicily. Art. 4. All the Secretaries of State are charged with the execution of the present decree.—Palermo 3d August, 1860. IRELAND. " DEPRETIS, Pro Dictator. (" Countersigned by all the Ministers.") The text of the Constitution of Charles Albert follows the above decree. By a coincidence which it is difficult to suppose produced by chance, the day on which the Constitution was promulgated at Palermo, the Iride, of Naples, printed it at length, with the following note : I , We propose to gratify our readers as quickly as possible by the publication of the most important laws of that fortunate Italian country, which, having been the place of refuge and of union of t re he flower of the nation, has made such great progss in the path of liberty and of political and civil institutions." The Sicilian Ministry has been once again modi fied. The department of the Public Safety and the Secretaryship of State to the Dictator are sup pressed; M. Crispi has been appointed Minister of the Interior and of Public Safety ; M. Interdonato takes the department of Public Works and Public Instruction, and M. Amari that of Foreign Affairs. M. La Loggia and M. San Giorgio cease to be ministers, and the former bas been nominated Inspector-General of the sanitary establishments of the island—the latter, Judge of the High Civil Court of Palermo. The qfficial Gazette of Sicily, of the 6th, contains a decree of the Pro-Dictator, dis missin g twelve judges of different degrees and p l ace s, whom the Commission of. Censure has pointe d out to the Government "as having connived at the arbitrary acts of the late tyrannical system." It also states that Palermo was brilliantly illuminated on the preceding night, in honour of the proclamation of the Sardinian Constitution. The Opinione of Turin, which is considered Count Cavour's organ, in its number of the 12th, devotes a leading article to the state of Southern Italy. After stating that Sicily has taken a great step towards annexation, by adopting the Sar dinian Constitution, it remarks that matters have taken such a turn that the Sicilian question cannot be solved without the Neapolitan one be solved also; the state of Naples having arrived at such a crisis that the struggle between the Government THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGU*SI I 15, 1860, and the people must soon break out into open hos tilities. It then says : "We are not indifferent spectators of these political convulsions, but we cannot be more than spectators, it being our opinion, as well as the interest of all Italy, that Naples should be free in its movements, and that no influence be exercised by the other parts of Italy on her resolutions, since that might lead to the belief that the determination of her interest and patriotism may suggest to her is not taken of her own free will. Naples has no faith in the Constitution, because she sees the reactiouists straining every nerve to overthrow it. And if the movement wo now see be not energetically pursued, the reaction is inevitable. The demonstrations hitherto made, and the proposals for an alliance are mere blinds ; and things have come to such a pass that it would he vain to hope for a conciliation ; but the people of Naples must understand that the time for talk is past, and that for noble and gene rous deeds, which excite the sympathy of other nations, has come." A letter from Naples of the 9th says :—‘, Two Sardinian frigates arrived lately in this port, and the sailors, having landed, were most cordially greeted by the people. A band of these men, on visiting the town, were entertained by the National Guard and the inhabitants of the district of Monte Calvario, and in the evening were accompanied back to the port by a large crowd." Another letter from Naples of the same date says :—" The day before yesterday the pass-word (santo, as it is called at Naples) was not given to the National Guard. Great complaints were made on the subject, and as an evasive answer was at first returned, divers rumours were soon afloat among the population. It was said that the state of siege was about to be proclaimed, and the Na tional Guard disarmed. At last the whole matter was satisfactorily explained, and the official journal has just published a supplement, which contains the following letter addressed by M. Liborio Ro mano, Minister of the Interior, to the commanders of the twelve battalions of the National Guard : " Sir,—The Piazza Reale yesterday communi cated the watchword to the National Guard, but not the " saint" of the day. This fact was the consequence of a deplorable, but very innocent, in advertence. You may therefore assure the men of your battalion, through the heads of companies, that the posts of the National Guard will always have the military " saint," like the other posts of the regular troops.' " One of the officers commanding a battalion of the National Guard, M. Vonwilla, who makes a most liberal use of a considerable fortune, having noticed that many of the men had only a red kepi and a tricolour cockade, wanting the means to pur chase a complete uniform, gave them the address of his tailor, and offered to pay the bill. This proposal, which was made with great delicacy, was accepted by acclamation." A correspondent, writng from Naples on the 7th, says:— " A serious fact has just occurred here, the ex planation of which is yet an enigma to every one. It is certainly true that two days ago the Director of Foreign Affairs addressed a circular to the re presentatives of all the Powers at Naples, telling them that a conflict was imminent between the King's troops and the bands of Garibaldi, and re commending them to remove the vessels of their nation out of cannon shot. On the following day the Ministers of the different Powers assembled, and on the proposition of Baron Brenier it was de cided that, as the note appeared to indicate mistrust on the part of the Government, it should be declared null and void." DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING. THE POPE'S OWN IRISH. The Roman correspondent of the Morning News forwards accounts from Spoleto to the Ist of Aug. From these it would appear that squabbling and drunkenness are the orders of the day in the Irish brigade. Here is a fancy sketch of one of the rows consequent upon an over indulgence in the national pastime of hard drinking upon special occasions : _ _ _ " On Monday the - men of companies No. 2 and No. 3 received a scudo each as portion of bounty. I need scarcely tell you how Irish soldiers unfortu nately spend their bounty. Our men spent theirs freely in the cafes ; a number of them got drunk, and, of course, the usual amount of noise, uproar, and excitement followed. Unhappily, the same amount of drink that others would bear without the least outward effect throws an Irishman into riot ous uproar ; and, in fact, it is this rather than the quantity they drink that, attracting attention upon them whenever they happen to taste the least ex tent of alcohol, covers Irishmen with the shameful reputation of drunkenness. You may imagine the effect among the residents of Spoleto of a number of intoxicated Celts. They never saw the like before. Then, they could not understand a word spoken (or shouted). They imagined the most harmless noise to be a wild and dangerous threatening. However, a picket of our own men succeeded in bringing to the barrack all who were disorderly, except four or five. The rest of the men of those (and other) com panies who remained in town, and who subse quently suffered for the misconduct of those four or five, were perfectly sober. I myself saw them, and talked with them, and they had not the slightest appearance of drink. While our picket was bring ing the drunken men to the citadel barracks those who remained behind were creating a brawl in a cafe. Their conduct was violent—but why say more than that they were drunk? That word describes a state in which the mostlsrderly and well behaved become riotous and ruffianly. Presently down came rushing through the street a body of about 60 men. They were Italian soldiers, and had received orders from General Pimodan to put the Irish into their barracks at the bayonet's point. Now, our own picket had Nuietly removed all but five; and,in a few minutes these, too, would have been safely lodged in the guardhouse without much trouble had they been left to the Irish picket. But, as I have said, the Italians were sent down furi ously with the severe order I have mentioned, and severely, in truth, they executed it. The Italians used their arms indiscriminately against our men, the innocent suffering not only with, but more than the guilty. A great deal of mischief arose from the Italians and our men not being able to understand each other. When the Irish turned round to ex plain and reason with them the Italians thought they were going to resist, and charged them with bayonet. This, and the ignominy of being brought prisoners to the citadel, incensed our men beyond endurance, and actually drove some of the very quietest among them into open resistance. Resist they did, and in the melee one man, named Brophy, was cut down. Several others were pretty severely wounded. It could not be possible but that Gen. Pimodan acted in this affair in the haste and excite ment of some exaggerated message about the riot ing of the Irish. It was said there was a rumour in the citadel that our men had killed a lot of Ita lians in the town. This, probably, had its rise in the fact that a Swiss sergeant drew his sword on one of the Irish who was rudely boisterous in a cafe; the latter closed on the Swiss and gave him a re gular pounding. These circumstances—the noise and excitement kicked up by the drunken fellows, and by no means disinterested or truthful stories of their violence—no doubt, overcame Gen. Pimodan's temper." The row, however, did not end here : " Some Irish who were lounging about the inner gateway saw what took place, and saw, as they thought, their comrade killed. They rushed wildly through the square, shouting 'To arms ! to arms !' Nothing could exceed the excitement that ensued. No one but the few who first raised the cry knew what was the matter, or what they were to arm for. I believe many thought an inroad of the Piedmontese freebooters or of the Garibaldians had taken place. At all events, in little more time than it has taken me to write it, some hundreds of the Irish had armed themselves, some with mus kets, the others with such weapons and missiles as were at hand. Major O'Reilly and Lieutenant Carey were present, and for a few moments did not comprehend the nature of the alarm. The moment they did Lieutenant Carey ran, sword in hand, for the narrow gateway dividing the quad rangles, Major O'Reilly at the same moment draw ing his sword and rushing for the outer gateway. I can tell you it was no light matter to face some hundreds of armed men in the state of wild excite ment those men were then in ; but both O'Reilly and Carey knew that if either passage were forced there would ensue a bloody hand-to-hand fight between the whole strength of the Irish and the Italians. Meantime the fatigue parties outside, joined by a few others of the Irish who escaped through the gate before O'Reilly reached it, attacked the Italian guard on duty. One Italian soldier fired; the ball grazed the cheek of an Irish sergeant named Deady, doing him, however, no harm. The Irish, after a smart skirmish, put the Italians to flight, and pursued them in full chase down towards the town." An unsophisticated crusader, Patrick Murphy by name, writes to his friends at home his experiences of military life in the service of the Pope. Mr. Murphy's object appears to be to put the best pos sible face on matters, but even upon his showing, his comrades of the Irish Brigade are represented as a reserve. NAPLES DECLARED IN A STATE OF SIEGE. NAPLES, Aim. 14. Count Aquila has received his passports and taken his departure. The Veloce has fired upon the vessels and the fort of Castellamare. Naples is declared in a state of siege. TRIESTE, AUG. 15. It is believed that Garibaldi intends to attack Austria, not on the Venetian, but on the Croatian coast, by attempting a disembarkation at Fiume. The Austrian authorities believe that Garibaldi will first endeavour to provoke a revolution in Croatia and Hungary before proceeding to Venetia. All the coasts are rigorously watched by the cruisers of the Imperial marine. PARIS, AUG. 15. The representatives of England, Austria, and Prussia at the Court of the Tuileries have already received the full powers necessary for converting the protocol of the 3d inst. into a formal conven tion. It is expected that before the departure of the Emperor for Savoy and Algeria the ambassa dors of Russia and the Porte will have likewise received full powers, and that the convention will be then definitely signed. Prince Metternich and Count Kisseleff will immediately afterwards quit Paris on leave. Prince Metternich will proceed to his estate in Bohemia, where he will remain during the journey of the Emperor of the French. PARIS, AUG. 14. The Patric says : —" We have reason to believe it to be quite true that an Austrian note has de clared that in the event of Garibaldi taking posses sion of the kingdom of Naples, or organising an expedition against the Austrian possessions, Austria would not wait for the attack, but would proceed to meet the Garibaldian troops on whatever point of the main land it might be necessary." The Emperor will retarn to Paris to-morrow. BERLIN, AUG. 14. It may be positively stated that during the con ferences at Toplitz the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent had before them a memorandum, elaborated by their ministers for foreign affairs, containing all the questions on which an under standing between Austria and Prussia was desirable, and setting forth the motives for the same. Thus the august negotiators examined one question after another, and came to a definitive agreement there upon. Although no act or protocol was signed at Toplitz, formal and mutual engagements neverthe less exist between the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent. GENEVA, AUG. 15. The Grand Duchess Anne of Russia, sister of King Leopold, died this morning at Elfessau, near Berne. MADRID, Au°. 13. The National Union accuses the Carlists of sedi tiously intriguing to bring about the annexation of • Catalonia to France. 30,000,000 reals of the indemnity have arrived from Morocco. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY. A letter from the camp at Chalons, of the 13th, says :—" The weather is so bad that manceuvres are not possible ; but some experiments with rockets of long and short range have been made before the Emperor, and they on the whole succeeded. After dinner yesterday the Emperor took the young Prince to see a balloon with which Godard made several experiments ; the spectacle appeared to in terest greatly H. I. H. I can give you some de tails of the fire in the Emperor's quarters—an accident which, no doubt, rumour will exaggerate. The fire commenced in the pavilion which on one side touches the residence of the Emperor, and on the other, that of the Prince Imperial. The room in which the conflagration took place was occupied by the women in the service of the Prince, and was occasioned by a flue being too near some wood work. At the first cries of alarm, the Emperor hastened to the Prince's room and carried him to his own apartment, H. I. H. not being even awak ened. The fire was happily extinguished in time to prevent it from reaching the adjacent construc tions, which are in wool. The Emperor at once distributed recompenses to the men who exerted themselves in putting out the flames. Part of the wardrobe of the Prince was. destroyed, and this morning he had only one pair of bottines left. The gouvernante and the female servants have lost the greater part of their clothing. The prolongation of the stay of the Grand Duke of Baden has pre vented the Emperor's departure for Plombieres, as he had intended." BOURSE, August 14.—Heaviness continues to pervade the market, but no further decline in prim has taken place. Threes, for the account, are now at 67f 95c ; Mobilier, 677 f 50c ; Orleans, 1,360 f; Strasburg, 630 f ; Mediterranean, 882 f 50c ; Lom bard, 478 f 75c ; Austrian, 482 f 50c. The follow ing are the last quotations :- 4i per per Cents 97 90 Credit Fancier BBO Do end month.... 97 85 Belgian 41 — 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B Roman Bank Shares 2825 l Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 678 75 I Spanish Threes 4B Do. Account 673 75 ; Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern New ditto B7O Lyons and Mediterranean 883 75 883 75 Geneva 365 .. 365 Southern 498 75 500 Western Eastern Sardinian 392 50 .. 392 50 Austrian Lombard AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 15. The Hamburg and American Company's steam• ship Teutonia, Captain Taube, which left New York on the Ist inst., has arrived off Cowes, en rue to Hamburg. She brings 111 passengers, 170,000 dollars in specie for England, and 6,000 dollars for Hamburg. The Teutonia spoke the following ships :—On sth inst., the American ship Southampton ; on the 9th, the whaler Fanny ; on the 12th, the English brig Trinity; on the 13th, the American ship Nia gara—all bound west. On the 14th, the Hamburg ship Arrican, off the Lizard, bound to Falmouth. The news by the Teutenia has been anticipated. sad set, and, as there is no disputing his authority, it may be as well to hear what he says tl 'rough the congenial columns of the Cork Examina • : " Don't believe anything that Cronin or any of those who went home soy, for they knos 7 no more of how we were treated than you do, as tl Ley did not enter the Papal States at all. They ste .pped back in Trieste. They got terrified when they - heard the people, as we went along, speaking of Garibaldi, and how he would kill us all. When they heard that he had 60,000 men, they thought that ti Le moment they would be landed on Italian soil the-2 r would be eaten up by his party, and so they are no )etter than traitors, and don't deserve speaking to at all. lam sorry to say we have 200 more coward ly ruffians among us who are also crying for home. 100 of them went back on Wednesday, and the remain der expect to go this week. They are in prison, and getting no pay, and are despised by all the men. IE an sorry to say that we have among them Pat Do] iovan and Denny Lynch from the Sand Quay. The reason of their going home is—there was a report here that the Major said we should go in four weeks and take the Romagnas, and upon this they all 'llised' their sails and cried for home. They have proved them selves to be cowards, and worse than tb at, traitors to their religion, for that was the cause they Game on. I suppose Donovan will have a great deal of stories to tell when he gets home, but believe only what you like of them. The food we get is good enough, and fit for any man ; but they thought when they came out they would be made gentle men. I must admit the pay is small. It is 3d. a day clearance,' but 3d. here put to its own use is equal to 9d. at home. We are to receive £6 bounty, £2 of which will be kept back until we are going home. . . . ." IRISH BANK RETURNS. The last return of the Irish banks of issue exhibit a falling off in the circulation, as compared with the previous return, of £210,000, which, added to the reductions which have previously taken place, makes a contraction in the circulation during the quarter of £500,000, and during the half-year of £1,000,000. • The reduction on the month differs but little from that of last year ; but if the comparison is extended further the decline is much more considerable than what it then was. From February to May there is usually an increase, while this year there was a great diminution. In the coin held there is an in crease on the month of. £50,000, and a decrease on the half-year of £350,000. RAILWAY COLLISION AT BLUEPITS. On Monday night, about a quarter before eleven o'clock, an alarming accident occurred at Bluepits, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway ; but, from the inquiries we have made, we learn that no person was seriously injured. A train of 22 carriages, with about 600 ex cursionists, composed of the Miles Platting work people of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, was returning from Liverpool, and on passing over the fork at Bluepits, the driver received the signal from the pointsman that all was right. The train, consequently, proceeded in due course to the main line ; but whilst about nine of the hinder carriages were still crossing the rails of the main line, the 10.15 p.m. mail train from Manchester to Yorkshire came up at such a speed as not to be able to pull up before a collision had occurred. Two of the carriages of the excursion train were thrown off the line by the shock, and much damaged ; and many of the pas sengers were hurt. The medical men of the dis trict were soon in attendance upon the sufferers, but it was found that all were able to proceed to their homes. Every attention, we are told, wai paid to those who were in any way injured. The passengers in the 10 15 train were not affected by the accident. The line was clear again after a delay of three hours. _ _ From another source we learn that six of the carriages were thrown off the line ; and that an hour and a half elapsed before medical men ar• rived. Also, that much incivility was experienced by the excursionists from the porters at the Blue pits Station. The following are the names of the persons who were hurt : Isaac Allmon, Moore street, Rochdale road, Man- chester. Mrs. Watson, Watmore street, Garratt street, Manchester. Ann Black, Every street, Manchester. Mary Birkenshaw, Garratt street, Oldham-road, Manchester. Samuel Edwards, Edward street, Manchester. Ellen Catterall, Hannah street, Manchester. ____ John Luckman, Miles Platting. Jane Richardson, Hamilton street, Manchester. William Greaves, Rochdale road, Manchester. James Aspinall, Gaylor street, Oldham road, Man- chester. Mr. Luckman sustained a fr'acture of the arm. The injuries of the other persons are less serious. The cause of the accident will be strictly in quired into. It appears at present to have been the fault of the driver of the 10.15 train, who is said to have disregarded the signal ; but, on the other hand, there are some who say the signal was not shown, in which case the pointsman will be blameable. THE _FATAL ACCIDENT AT PENDLETON Yesterday, the inquest on the bodies of the three persons killed by the fall of a portion of the build ing used by Mr. John Parry as a smallware manu factory, in Ford-lane, Pendleton, was opened before Mr. Price, deputy coroner, and a jury (several of whom were practical builders), at the Church Inn, Pendleton. The necessary evidence having been given of the identification of the bodies, Mr. John Driver, bookkeeper at the works, said —I was in the counting-house when the accident occurred. About fourteen men, women, and boys were employed in that part of the building. I rushed out immediately, called for help, and, knowing where the hands would be, as people came up I gave the necessary directions for their rescue. Mary Ann Pickins (or Pickering) was first extricated; her leg was broken, and she was removed to the Manchester Infirmary. Alice Horsfield, who was only slightly injured, followed next. Edward Rogers was then taken out dead, his head being shockingly bruised. John Parrott had his thigh broken, and was removed to the In firmary. John Lavery was dead ; he had been pressed between a beam and some of the debris. James Henry Cousins, the last hand taken out dead, was at the extreme end of the building, near Greenwood's stables. He was crushed by a beam and a portion of the roof. Otte boy under the roof, when the dust had drifted away, crept out, escaping uninjared. Not more than half an hour elapsed from the occurrence of the accident to the rescue of the last person entangled in the ruins. Robert Boyd and Alice Horsfield, who were somewhat injured yesterday, have so far recovered as to come here to-day. Four altogether were taken to the Man chester Infirmary. The fallen building was of the same construction throughout as that which is now standing, and was 70 yards long.—By a Juryman : Four of the men left at noon to go to Radcliffe races, and some who were left had to change their departments in consequence. All the work was carried on by hand labour.—By Mr. Price : It was chiefly wood machinery, and the vibration was no thing to that of a cotton mill. I am not aware that any of the hands had said anything to Mr. Parry of the instability of the building. I have been at the works about two months, and a week or ten days after I first went, I thought the new portion of the building leaned a little, as I have seen in buildings which have stood for years. The inclination appeared to me to be towards the rope walk opposite (the direction in which the building fell), but I did not then think it dangerous. About a week ago I asked Mr. Parry if he did not think the wall leaned a little, He said he would look at it, and asked me if I thought it unsafe. I replied that I did not think it was, and that the declension might arise from what the builders called the "settling" of the foundation. Mr. Parry looked at the building immediately after. Nothing more passed between us as to the building to the time of the accident. The roof was an open one, and had no tie beams. About three weeks ago, I perceived that the spars had been drawn from the back wall about the eighth of an inch. By the jury—The building first gave way in the middle, and the floor in that part was forced a little more forward than the rest. I have heard it rumoured that the work people had talked about the state of the building,•but no one has has left on the ground of its insecurity. It been mentioned to me, but no fears havebeen ex . pressed at working. There might be six or seven tons weight of stock, including machinery , a n d the floor heaviest portion would rest on the nearest the side of the building whi ch g ave wa y . Mr. Price said it would the re be betterport of to adjourn th e _. inquest, in order to have some prac dujouuar7n.deidant.o two the accident. and unprejud iced builder of the cal Iseh e half-past accident. This was agreed to; and at fourNlon Monday —Manchester inquestmlciretstts e :! A m agnificent and costly range of st a bli n g, coach-hcasos, fowl-buildings, dairy, laundry, hothouses, p i ne -pits, and other offices, is no w i n course of erection at Arelbeck Abbey, the seat of the Duke of Portland, at a cost of nearly £lOO,OOO. THE' NEW RIDE IN HYDE-PARA. This afternoon a deputation waited upon the Hon. Mr. Cowper, First Commissioner of Works, for the purpose of presenting a memorial to the right hon. gentleman in favour of the new ride in Hyde-Park. The deputation having been introduced by Mr. S. Gurney, M.P. Mr. TELLETT, the chairman of the committee, said he had great pleasure in presenting a memorial in favour of the new ride in Hyde-park, which had lately been made by direction of the First Commissioner, and in doing so said the memorial was signed by gentlemen of the greatest influence in the neighbourhood. Having entered at some length into an explanation as to the manner in which sig natures to the memorial had been obtained, he said the circumstance of bills having been affixed to the trees soliciting signatures was done without the knowledge of the committee, and the instant it became known to them they immediately ordered their removal. He spoke the sentiments of the whole de putation when he asserted that the new ride would be of the greatest good ; and the hostile remarks that had been made were made by persons who would not think of the great boon that had been conferred on the public. The memorial he had the honour to lay before the right hon. gentleman prayed for the continuance of the new ride and had received the signatures of no less than 5,475 per sons ; not one of whose signatures had been obtained in an underhand manner. There were 2,793 no bility and gentry, tradesmen 1,389 members of Parlia ment 71, medical gentlemen 46, army and navy 253, the clergy 42, law 56, and mechanics 825, making in all the number he had stated above. He concluded by hoping that the right hon. gentleman would continue to maintain the ride, and thus consider the wishes of thousands in pre ference to hundreds. Mr. AUSTIN, a large owner of property in the neighbour hood, said he was quite sure that many persons who had signed the petition for the discontinuance of the ride, had done so under mistaken circumstances, and if they were now asked for their signatures, would at once refuse them. Mr. CRoucu said the clamour against the ride had been got up by parties who had large power of lungs, and plenty of time; and certainly not by those parties most interested —namely, the residents in the neighbourhood. Several other gentlemen having addressed the right hon. gentleman, Mr. COWPER, in replying generally to the remarks of the various speakers, said he was much pleased with the memo rial, as it showed that the residents in the neighbourhood agreed with him that the new ride would prove an enjoy meat to the people, while it would improve the property of the surrounding neighbourhood. The agitation against the ride had been got up by persons who took an interest in agitation, and he did not think it had much chance of success. Many improvements would be made in the ride if it became permanent. The deputation then withdrew. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—(This Days• OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER AT COLNEY HATO( LUNATIC ASYLUM. Mr. Lewis, on the part of the defendants in this case/ applied for a postponement of this trial until next sessions• Mr. Sleigh, who was retained for the prosecution, mad e no objection to the application, and the Court at once or sented to it. THE ➢iURDERS AT WALWORTH. Mr. Best, the counsel retained for the defence of the Pe' sonor Wm. Godfrey Youngman, said he foind the case oil the list for that morning, but as he had only received 0 brief last evening, he hoped the trial would be postpone d until to-morrow morning. The application was granted, and the trial was ordered to be placed first on the list. , ALLEGED CHILD MURDER. Sophia Payne was indicted for wilfully causin g of her infant child. the death The prisoner, who was undefended, pleaded not guilty. It will be recollected that the death of the child was caused through the want of proper nourishment, but there was great doubt whether the prisoner had the means of providing for the necessary wants of the child. The counsel for the prosecution said he did not intend to offer any evidence in this case, as be found so innel t doubt existed whether the death of the child bad been vril" fully caused. The prisoner, it appeared, had obtained 14 very hard living by making slep work, and although sh e , had not shown all that kindness a mother usually exhibited for her infant, he did not think a felonious intent could b 0 proved against her. A verdict of not guilty was then returned, and the Pr i4 sonar was discharged. ATTEMPTING TO DROWN A CHILD. Elizabeth Wicksteed was indicted for feloniously st' tempting to drown her illegitimate child. The facts of the case were that tho prison.- resided Lambeth, and is returning home in a state of intoziati/ on the sth of July, the prisoner commenced ill-u.sine, child. She was remonstrated with, when she deliberate l y threw it on the floor twice, and th en p rocee d e d to the 9 9 ' , 7, of the house when she threw it i n t o th e wa t er -b u tt, frt; whence it was rescued by a you ng man , w h o w it nes sed W act. The butt was three-parts full, an d qu it e suffl t. oieut cause the death of the infant. The case was proceeding when our reporter left. NEW COURT. (Before Mr Justice Willes.) STEALING LETTERS. The men named Wyatt, Ince, and Woodcock, let i°r carriers, were each found guilty of stealing letters, the Pr' perty of the Postmaster-General. The learned Judge said the law had always dealt O verely with persons committing this offence. As the t° ll former were younger men than Woodcock, and hadn't beend so long in the employment o f th e Post-office, he 0 110111 0 sentence them to four years, and W oo d coc k t o s ix le y:- penal servitude. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(TI IS DAY') MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A SYSTEMATIC POT STEALER—SUSPECTED UTTEROV A Catherine Rogers, a shabby-looking woman, was charg e ' as follows : Mr. Dernier, of the Swiss Stores, 21, Old Compton-stretdf said that, at five o'clock the previous afternoon, standing at his bar talking to a friend, he saw one of bi % pint measures—without seeing the person who was opt , ' rating—drawn off his counter. He immediately went round th e counter, and seeing the prisoner, wh o h a d not bee n ser ved with anything, leaving, he s earc h e d h er an d found tho pot under her shawl. -- -- Airs. Mary Ann Bowdon, the female searcher at the Vn t ' street station, proved finding a second pot on the P ris f ne : i in a pocket evidently m a d e for the purpose, and capable holding about a dozen. Mr. George Wooller, of the Fox and Grapes, 49, Breitt ; r street, identified th e pot f ound by the searcher. He ccll7: dered these robbe r i es a f ear f ul tax on licensed v i ct ualtel He had only h a d hi s h ouse open about three weeks, and llts been robbed extensively of measures and glasses. Mr. Beadon said the loss was nothing in this distrio.' to what it was in the outskirts. Inspector Webb asked for a remand, as h e believed tll° of prisoner was known, and w as connec t e d w ith uttered counterfeit coin. Remanded. THAMES. FURIOUS DRIVING.—DanieI Spiker, a foreigner, keeps a boarding-house in Ship-qlly, Wellelose-square , brought before Mr. Yardley charged with furiously s li a recklessly driving a horse and cart in the Bow-road ) $ll with being drunk and disorderly. Edward Dillon, a police-sergeant, No. 19 IC, said O a prisoner was driving his horse very fast and sboutia loudly in the Bow-road, to the great alarm of pedestrian: and equestrians. The prisoner was first on one side of a l road and then on the other, and sometimes drove across the road to the imminent danger of himself and others. 111 , 6 , prisoner at last came in contact with another horse and ont,," and his reckless course was suddenly terminated . He to c ' the prisoner into custody and sent the horse and cart to al° green-yard. The prisoner was very drunk and noisy. The prisoner, in defence, said his horse did "jowl) $ ll jomp so" he could not keep it quiet. Mr. Yardley—What does the prisoner say? Dillon—Ho says his horse jump s . The Prisoner—Yes, wine horse is short in steps) •- jomps and jomps. Mr. Yardley—Your horse has such a peculiarity ab °ll : him that he requires a sober man to drive him—in fact °111 „ person should be quite sober and collected who drive s , a - Nao horse e a w e h a o ny is w t h h e e re w , or m se ue fo h r l m iq o u r o a r 1 8 .11 1 1 18 patndt to cart.driv drive crowded roads yob and streets of this great metropolis. fin • conduct has been very dangeroUs and absurd, and horseattem you 40s. The penalty was immediately paid. • PROFITS OF TIIE GREAT EASTERN.—The Ye ° York Herald makes a rough calculation of the financial rev; suit of the vessel's trip to Now York :•--" Let us see T he how the profit and loss account of the voyage stands. '7„. ship left Southampton on the 16th June, and she will lei " this country for England on the 16th August, which, ing ten days for her return trip, would ma ke the pe riod t e lt the whole voyage just 70 days. Her expe n ses average 81 ;_°,4 1,200 dols. a day, or probably not quite so much, at ww;" 0 rate the expense of the voyage would be 84,000 dols, 1:0 will say, in round numbers, 80,000 She will wing received before the voyage is completed about the foll ow sums from various sources :—From 150,000 v isitors ; New York, 75,000 dols.; from her trip to Cape bf. , l including tickets and profits from the restaurant , abl o , 15,000 dols. ; from visitors at that point, say 5,000 deo. more; from her visit to Annapolis, 15,000 dols. 0 0 00 from visitors at Ann a p o li s , B a lti mo re, Norfolk, /0., luP dols. ; her home freight to England will probably b ou t 15,003 d o ls., an d h er passengers and other sources 0,13',0 10,000 dole., making her total receipts 150,000 dole. log she will have made a clear profit of 70,000 dole. by ,firlt Atlantic voyage."