The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-17 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE 11,EEK.

Miles Opened. ' Receipts.
Railways. 1,....____...-____, „..._____A,
1800. 1859. 1860. 1859.
- --- -- --.
X X
Belfast and N. Counties 65 65 1,456 1,136
lieliast and County Down.. 20 20 634 548
Birkd., Lane., & Ches. June 3'3 32 2,611 2,559
Blyth and Tyne 2O 20 1,478 1,360
Bristol and Exeter 125 125 6,180 6,353
Caledonian
Ches.&HolyhoadcwithMold 94 - -
Cockermouth & AN orkington 8 A 259.
293
Cork and Bandon 2O 20 399 363
Cork, Illackrock, & Passage 64 61 225 221
Cornwall
Deeside l7 17 268 217
Dublin & Belfast Junction 63 63 1,657 1,622
Dublin and Drogheda 63 63 1,707 1,681
Dub. & Wicklow (in. Kingst.) 401 404 1,675 1,547
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Dundee and Arbroath l7l 174 700 559
Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun 3l ' 31 1,088 969
East Anglian 674 671 925 949
E.Counties,Nrik.,&E.Union 499 499 24,570 25,174
East Kent l9l - - -
E.Lancashire(in.Blackburn) 111 105 - -
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburg,h, Perth,& Dundee 78 78 3,478 3,575
Forth & Clyde Junction
Furness
Glasgow & South-Western 1831 1834 8,134 7,289
Great Northern 283 ' 283 26,795 27,320
Great North of Scotland
9t.Southn. & Westn.(lrind ) 329 226 8,368 6,908
Great Western 4701 4661 30,891 29,690
Hull and Holderness - -
Inverness &Aberdeen June 55 55 741 790
Irish South-Eastern 251 251 2J7 223
Killarney Junction - ._
Lancaster and Carlisle (in
Kendal and Windermere) 100,. 1001 - -
Lane. iv, Yrks.(in.Blackburn) 395; 3951 35,834 32,860
Limerick and Foynes 26- 261 191 134
Llanelly 4O. 46/ 525 411
London & North-Western
London and Blackwall 54 54 1,480 1,522
London & South-Western
Lond. Brighton, & S. Coast 2241 2234 16,687 14,906
L'derry and Enniskillen ..' 60 60 - -
Loud., Tilbury, & Southend 42 40 1,151 917
Man.,Slieffield,B,:Lincolnsh 173 1734 12,301 10,550
Manch. S.Jun.& Altrincham 9 91 1,037 980
Maryport and Carlisle
Midland
Midland G t.Westn. of 'rind 177 177 4,408 4,411
Monkland
Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 44 2,328 2,460
Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 3,701 3,452
Newport,Aberg.,& Herefor 5O 50 - -
North British (in. Dalkeith) 174 174 5,957 5,756
North Devon
North-Eastern 761 764 40,046 36,598
North London 9 9 2,321 2,468
North Staffordshire 246 233 8,247 7,569
North-Western 461 461 - -
N. Yorkshire and Cleveland 104 - - -
Oxford, Wore., & Wolver • 1 102 94 - -
Peebles 'l
194 181 - -
St. Helen's Canal & Railway 30 30 2,013 1,850
Soottish Central
Scottish North-Eastern ll ___ 115 3,730 3,895
Shrewsbury & Birmingham 291 291 1,886 1,902
Shrewsbury and Chester
Shrewsbury & Hereford
Shropshire Union 291 294 9 t 0 810
South Devon
South-Eastern I 306 302 20,100 19,453
South Wales l7ll 1711 6,486 6,517
S. Yorkshire and River I)un; 118 118 3,435 3,236
Stockton and Darlington
Tall' Vale 53 53 4,534 3,808
Ulster
Ulverstone and Lancaster
Vale of Neath 251 251 1,676 1,210
Warrington and Stockport lO - - -
Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 315 280
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall 271 271 680 600
W.Hartlepool II arbr.&Rail 39 39 4,767 3,510
Whitehaven Junction , 12 12 676 643
Whitehaven & Furness Jun 35 35 602 587
W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt 7 7 392 312
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL
Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 1,406 804
Austrian B2B 673 41,105 30,448
Belgian Eastern Junction 261 261 322 336
Buffalo and Lake Huron l6l 161 1,814 1,813
Detroit and Milwaukie lB5 185 4,405 3,388
Dutch Rhenish
Grand Trunk of Canada 970 880 16,452 12,428
Great Indian Peninsula 2971 1041 2,903 2,671
Great Luxembourg l2B 128 2,829 2,328
Great Western of Canada 345 345 11,333 8,817
Lombardo-Venetian 1 285 285 - -
Lyons and Geneva 142 142 6,54:1 4,475
Madrid, Saragossa &Alicant 301 284 14,943 9,821
Maria Antonia 2l 21 - -
Northern of France
Norwegian Trunk 44 44 860 883
Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn.. 879 840 87,945 75,511
Paris and Orleans 922 922 56,687 51,508
Paris and Strasburg - -
Royal Danish 69 69 822 630
Sambre and Meuse 6B 68 1,169 1,347
Southern of France 777 773 20,496 17,026
West Flanders
W. and N.W. of France 742 730 40,790 38,607

.
It seems that Francis 11. has' made up his mind
, to remain in the dirty hole which he still possesies
in his former kingdom as long as the 5,000 men
who are within the walls of Gaeta do not chose to
send him away. Since the last defeat, sustained
on the 4th in this village by the supporters of the
Bourbon cause, they have dispersed right and left,
so that the Neapolitan. army may be considered as
almost annihilated. On that day, as General de
Sonnaz was advancing with his division towards
this village he found it strongly defended by 12,000
men. The streets had lat4en_ barricaded; and the
houses t IlflliA illtll Sinai' fortresses for the cacciatori.
The barricades were defended by the mercenary
troops, and the Piedmont-tee had a tough fight to
carry them at the paint of the bayonet. Had it
had
t resistance
been for Admiral Persano, who saw that the
easdi s
expected,ceo f the
Neapolitans was greater than he
the tight might have lasted the whole
day, and the village would not have been carried
without great loss of life. In spite of the threats
of M. Barbier de Tinan—for the French admiral
actually intimated to Admiral Persano that he
would open fire on the Sardinian ships if they
dared to fire a shot against the Neapolitans—in
spite of these unwarrantable threats, the defen-
ders of Nola were soon put to flight by a shower
of shells poured upon them from Sardinian
men of war. Some French papers seem to
have denied the fact of this arrogant interference
by Barbier de Tinan. I am, however, in a position
to state that, not only did he try to prevent Per-
sano from doing his duty, but, as I said before, he
actually threatened to blow up the Sardinian
squadron if his intimation was not properly at-
tended to. M. Barbier de Tinan, however, did
not blow up the Sardinian ships which had disre-
garded his orders. But had Admiral Persano been
a less energetic man he would not have helped Gen.
De Sonnaz, then engaged in a srious struggle.
England and Europe will decide whether the
conduct of the French navy at Gaeta is not a mani-
fest interference in Italian affairs. When the Nea-
politans saw themselves attacked both by land and
sea they had no other chance left but to bolt at
once, which they did with their usual alacrity.
The cavalry took the Terracina road, crossed the
Roman frontier near Cisterna, and having arrived
there sent two officers to Gen. Cialdini to treat
about a surrender. Whilst the negotiations were
going on et the Piedmontese camp, a French
regiment arrived at Cisterna, disarmed the sol-
diers, took their horses, and sent the men to
Civita Vecchia. The bulk of the Neapolitan
army retired or fled towards Gaeta, where only
5,000 men were allowed to enter. Thu others, about
12,000, are two miles from here, under the pro-
tection of the Gaeta artillery, but they are in such
a hapless state that yesterday General de Sal-
zano sent a parlementaire to offer a capitulation.
Victor Emmanuel refused it, saying that if they
wanted to surrender they must do so by open-
ing the gates of Gaeta. The negotiations were
therefore broken off, and those wretched men
are still:there, exposed to the heavy rains of the
season, and to the sharp cold wind of the November
nights. _

Although the cause of the Bourbon may be con-
sidered as altogether hopeless, Francis 11. has de-
clared to his generals his intention of holding out
at Gaeta while there is a ration or a cartridge left.
The decision of the King compels the Piedmontese
army to keep up a close blockade of the place ; but
I much doubt whether we shall at present engage
in any active siege operations. It is all very well
for Francisll. to resist at any cost, but the question
is whether the 5,000 men he has with him in Gaeta
will share his obstinacy when they find themselves
placed on half rations.
With the taking of Mola, the campaign, so
gloriously begun by Garibaldi, may be considered
at an end. It has been the only fight in which the
Neapolitans stood their ground for an hour against
the Piedmontese. The struggle was fearful, for the
fire of the fleet was not only opened against the
village, but continued to be directed against the
retiring masses of the enemy. The Piedmontese
had but 100 men hors (le combat, amongst whom
there are one captain of the bersaglieri killed and
len other officers wounded.

As nothing is likely to go on here just now, I
have made up mind to follow Victor Emmanuel,
who starts for Naples in half an hour.
NAPLES, Nov. 9.
It is not my intention to enter into any details of
the reception which Victor Emmanuel met with in
this city. Your able correspondent here will un-
doubtedly send you a full report of the fetes which
since Wednesday have not ceased. When I left
Mola for Santa Maria, where I knew the King
would arrive at eight o'clock, I was fortunate
enough to meet Garibaldi, who had come from
Caserta, at the station. I joined his staff, and
came to Naples in the royal train. I was, there-
fore, in a position to see what happened on this
important occasion, for it was on that day that
Garibaldi had to decide whether he would remain
here or go back to the island of Caprera. The
meeting of Victor Emmanuel and his friend at
Santa Maria was of the most cordial kind. Neither
Farini nor General Fanti were present, and Gari-
baldi found himself more at his ease. You know
that the General has an insurmountable antipathy
to these two advisers of his Sardinian Majesty.
After the receptions at the palace, Victor Emmanuel.
sent for Garibaldi, and remained with him more
than an hour. Already, on Tuesday last, General
Cialdini had met Garibaldi at Santa Maria, with
the object of bringing about a reconciliation be-
tween him and the Piedmontese Ministers. The
gallant general did not, however, succeed in his.
endeavours ; for what Garibaldi asked the
Ministers would not grant. Victor Emmanuel
hoped to be more successful, but the general was
firm in his proposals. He asked two things--Ist.
That the decrees he had signed during his dicta-
torship should be respected, inasmuch as they did,
not oppose the constitutional laws of the country.
2d. That the rank conferred by him upon his
companions in arms should be recognisKl by
the new Government. These two demands
were peremptorily refused. 'What therefore
could Garibaldi do but leave file country he
had freed and governed for two mrAiths? He leaves
to-morrow; and I fancy Eurtme will be astonished
at hearing that the man 'who has added to the
Italian crown 9,000,00(1 of people left Naples on
board a small vessel.only , accompanied by
lam not his
son and three of his intimate friends.
to hthnoe
going to enter into the causes ofthispai o
nfuflyaffieatiorr
Etnmar:ael. There are, however, h,
nor will I he hard upon the governmentingswthic
hon''.2st man can refrain from pointing
. ou
t
judgment of Europe. 'Why did the advisers of
wronl riand
the very men w
Victor Emmanuel sheond both t
g o y
: y, have
Sicilyor
g htl to Naples
always bees considered by Garibaldi as his personal
the humiliation of seeing
enemies ? Why was not pi d
La Farini amongst the first e montese appoint-
ments spared to Garibaldi ? Why send here as the
future commander of his gallant army General
Valfre, who, I have been told, has always been the
greatest adversary of the volunteers and the bit-
terest enemy of Garibaldi? I understand that two
months ago Victor Emmanuel found himself under
the necessity of answering the General, who had
written to him these few words : " Get rid of
Cavour, and allow me to march Rome
"—" I
shall not get rid of my Premier,
and you shall not
go to Rome." But now the 04
'
changed, and to refuse to Garibaldiquestion is altogether
doubtedly the right to ask is an unpardonable what he has un-
mistake.
It is useless for me to add that the sudden depar-
ture of the General has d pro ace
already tendered his
reasrigmnya.tioGn, e d the most painful
impression upon his
to say the General
luamrr
ghlaadd
Ring has not accepted. Turr, will, how-
ever, quit the army on sick leave. The last day
Garibaldi remained in Naples I visited him. He
had nothing but words of praise for the King, and
did not make even the slightest allusion to the
emu° of his retirement to the solitude of his island.
His secretary told me that all the money Garibaldi
possessed did not amount to /60. With this sum
the former dictator of one of the richest kingdc_pns
of Italy has departed for his humble homestead in
Caprera. Before sailing from Naples
paid a visit to Admiral Mundy, on board
nibal, whose guns paid him the honours d
than Italy
General. England is more just to al.
ehilvashington,
is grateful. When on board Gthr-afentsiolnt-t
which has taken him to Capreras,tt
and left to
farewell to the officers of his
, a despatch for
baG__,aribaldi hada
Colonel Trecchi, his aide-deo-et
and of the
of the rank of General
in the Army, and of the
Knighthood of the Collar of the Annunziata which
the King. The despatch contained hyis, resignation
Knighthood of the Collar
had been conferred on him.

thein HE
Gf Na
zEe k
sv U I'S OF LAW.—A notice appears
CoCtle of RU
night that her Majesty's Commis--
and Public Buildings intend to apply to
ni'e
in the session of 1861, for an act to enable them
compulsory
.purchase or otherwise, a site
proposedfor
new courts of law. The site will be bounded
the tolB!artl.igearusrn'Y
northiiircoetb' and north-west by Carey.costruerett,,eLlienuclos, a
lretnissai
inn-fields ;on the south by Pickett-street, the Strand and
Fleet-street ;on the west by Belle-yard,
ssh
r;di,.Teomf Temple-.bcarl:mennt,
ionnn thean Ndv e
thest and
v e ss ot
ruyt 11.1-
owuesset
of
fy lte
Danes.

A Boston (U.S.) paper states that, an " amiabh,
and accomplished" young lady, recently married, beim g
locked out of her chamber by her husband, whose temp er
was variable, seized an axe, dashed in the panels ofthe
door, and railed at her spouse through the hole with y uch
YicicnCe that he capitulated iu fright.

lOYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-
a) GARDEN—under the Management of Miss LOUISA
P YNE and Mr. W. HA RRISON, Soli Lessees.
THIS EVENING, THE NIGHT DANCERS. Messrs
Hai: h, H. Corri, G. Kelly, Distin, and Lyall ; Madame
I 'almieri, Miss Albertazzi, Miss Leff r, Miss Thirlwall, and
I Kiss Huddart.
And a Ballet of Action Ambuscade.
Conductor—Mr. Alfred M.:1116n.
Doors open at Seven. Commence at Half-past.

WRENCH PLAYs.—BIJOU THEATRE..—.
At HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, Haymarket,
(Grand Entrance.)
Directeur—M. Talexy.
Second appearance of theDOCHE celebrated Comedienne, MaOdune

THIS EVENING,
X. Scribe's " ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR." Aditienne
Lecouvreur, Madame Doche.
Commence at 8.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMAAKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING the nertorniances will commence with
THE BABES IN THE WOOD.
After which, the new farce. entitled FITZSMTTHE OF
FITZSMYTHE HALL. Messrs. Buckstone, W. Farren, and
Rogers; Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Henrade.
And THE SUN AND THE WIND. By the Leclercqs.
Commence at 7.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris.
THIS EVENING, an adaptation of Victor Httc.,,o's cele-
brated Play of RUY BL AS, by Edmund Falconer, Esq.
when Mr. Pechter. the favourite actor of Parisian renown.
will make his 10th appearance on the English stage, supported
by Messrs. W. Lacy, Meadows, Garden, Graham, Raymond,
Morland, Collett, Paulo, Daly, A. Harris ; Miss Rose
Leclercq, Mrs. Weston, and Miss Heath.

To be preceded by SUSAN SMITH.
To conclude with THE GARIBALDI EXCURSIONISTS

THEATRE - ROYAL LYCEUM.
Soto Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE.

THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with
filth time) an entirely new drama, entitled ADRIENNE ; or,
THE SECRET OF A LIFE. Principal charasters by Mr.
Henry Neville, Mr. John Rouse, Mr. H. Butler, Mr. Villiers,
Mr. G. Vining, Mr. Forrester, Mr. Campbell„ Mr. Clifford,
Mr.' J. Johnstone ; Mrs. Keeley, and Madame Celeste.

After which, THE rErs OF THE PARTERRE.
Scenic Department under the direction of Mr. Wm. Callcott.
The Music by Mr. George Loder. Principal charactersby Mr
H. Neville, Mr. John Rouse, Mr. J. Morris, Miss M. Ternan,
Miss Neville, MissrludsPeth, Miss Stuart, Miss Turner, Miss
Douglas, Miss Annie Collinson, and Miss Lydia Thompson.
To conclude with PERFECTION. Mr. H Neville, Mr.
T. Lyon, Mr. John Rouse, Mrs. John Rouse, and Miss Rose
Howard.'l