The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-16 00:00:00

BIRTHS.

CoRnET.—On the 11th inst., at Acton Reynald, Shropshire,
Lady Corbet, of a daughter.
BRANDLING.—On the 10th inst., at Woodsley
Leeds, Mary, widow of the late Lieut.-Colonel Brandllng,
R.A., of a daughter.
MtAhyz...ty Ip.
Maynard,—AtSk Es
q.,
of a son.ove,York shire, the wife of An-

MARRIAGES.
BARNEKOW—YOUNG.—On the 14th inst., at St. John's,
Hyde-park, the Baron von Barnekow, to Anna Young.
sister of the Right Hon. Sir John Young, Bart., of Bai-
lieborough Castle, co. Cavan.
BAKER—SmnaL—On the 14th inst., at Betchworth, Edw.
Turner Baker, Esq., 8.A., of St. John's College, Ox-
ford, to Elizabeth, the only daughter of the late James
Smith, Esq.

DEATHS.
BROWNE.—On the sth inst., at Paris, the Hon. John How
Montague Browne, Captain 80th Regt., second son of
Lord Kilmaine, aged 32.
DILWORTIr.—On the 10th inst., at Springfield, Eccles, j
Dilworth, Esq., aged 49.
GRENPELL.—On the 12th inst., suddenly, in Paris, Maria
Dolores, wife of Vice-Admiral Grenfell, I 8.N., Consul-
General of Brazil.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the oounty of
Middlesex, Saturday, June 16, 1860.

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At this Court the SEVENTH QUINCIk
PROFITS will be made.
The Chair will be taken at half-past 3 o'clock precisely,
CHARLES M. WILLICH, Secretary and Actuary.
June 15, IV6O.

No. 21,183.

JAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Fleet-street, London, 2'zth May, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in conformity with
the provisions of the Deed of Settlement a GENERAL
MEETING er Proprietors will be held at the Society's Office,
Fleet-street, London, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of June
next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, to elect a Trustee in the
room of Philip Martineau. If.sq., deceased ; to elect six Direc-
tors and two Auditors, when those who go out of office by
rotation will be proposed for re-election ; and for general
purposes

By order of the Directors.
WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary.

IIEETROPOLITAN, COUNTIES. AND
GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,

27, Regent-street, Waterloo-placo, London, S.W.
CAPITAL £lOO,OOO.
_

Assurances upon single and joint 'lives and survivorships.
Immediate annuities, and annuities to commence at a fixed
age. Endowments for children and for expected families.
Credit given for half the premiums for the first five years.
Three-fourths of the profits divided amongst the assured.
Policies purchased after five years premiums have beep paid.
No charge for policy stimps, or other entrance fees. Loans
on approved real and personal security, in connection with
life assurance. Service permitted within the!United king-
dom, in any volunteer corps free of extra premium.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager.

WASHINGTON FRIEND'S GRAND TOUR
of 5,000 MILES in CANADA and the UNITED
STATES.—The Falls of Niagara and the River St. Lawrence,
including a truthful representation of that stupendous work,
the VICTORIA TUBULAR BRIDGE, at Montreal. Ex-
traordinary Illustratio,,s of American, Indian, Emigrant, and
Negro Life, &-c., &c., with his Songs, Anecdotes, and Melo-
dies, Daily, at 3 and 8 o'clock.— St. James's Hall, riccadilly-.
Dress Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 2s. Gallery. ls. - Places may be
secured at Austin's West-end Ticket-office.
Secretary—Mr. W. H. EDWARDS.

PUBLICATIONS.

P . 4D. S RAMPED, SD.

I which consisted of three battalions, among them
one composed of foreigners, and two guns. They
formed at the Stradone San Antonio and the villa
of Prince Cieto, and marched alonc, the promenade
of the Al:trina. They went round by‘ the little port
of La Cala, and, leaving the Ca t Ta-nare to their
right, proceeded along the sea-shore to Santa Lucia.
The C,iceiatori delle Alpi were also on guard near
the gates of Porta Neale and Porta Felice, which
they lir.d to pass, and presented arms.
The whole thing went off as orderly and quietly
as could possibly be desired. The second column
started a little later than the time assigned, but by
10 a.m. all was over, and the parties had taken up
their relative positions.
Thus, with the exception of the Castello, the Nea-
politans_ have not an inch of ground in the town.
People p;re all returning from on board ship, and in
a lbw days it may be hoped that all those number-
less barricades which have been constructed since
Garibaldi's entrance will be cleared away. They
have become a positive nuisance, for in the first
moments of hurry and fear the people blocked up
the streets everywhere in the most senseless man-
ner, The whole looks formidable, but it is only
since the building of barricades has been regulated
that they are worth having. Above all, in the
more exposed situations, and in the neighbourhood
of the Palazzo Pretorio, they look like little bas-
tions, being all constructed of large pavingstones,
two courses, with earth and rubble between them,
and sandbags on the top. At all convenient places
guns, in which we are now tolerably rich, have
been posted.

Now Ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
/[AINSTONE'S HOUSEKEEPER
By " SILVERPEN."
" A very capital novel. The sobriquet of Silverpen,' given
by the late Douglas Jerrold to the author, is felicitously
asserted in every line of this excellent story.—Chronicle.
Hurst and Blackett, 1:3, Great Mar.borough-street.

On Friday next will be published, in 1 vol., square crown Svo,
with numerous Illustrations,
SALMON FISHING IN CANADA.
By a RESIDENT.
Edited by Col. SirJAmEs EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.C.L.S.,
F.R.G.S., 14th Regimen:, Author of " Travels in Africa,
Persia, America," ,Vc.
London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.

It is high time not only that the barricades dis-
appeared, but likewise that the ruins of the burnt
and shattered houses wei e removed, for they are
constantly threatening the passers-by. Only three
days ago some of the houses in the Toledo gave way,
burying several people, But even the burnt houses
which have fallen must be cleared away, in order
to remove the dead bodies buried underneath,
which fill the part of the town nearest to the Palaee
with noxious exhalations. I tried to give you a
description of the horrors you meet with, but it is
as yet impossible to appreciate even approximately
the total number which have thus found their
graves. In the Benedictine Convent alone 46 are
said to lie ; and not Garibaldites, but people who
had taken refuge there. When the Royalists re-
tired they set fire to the building, and shot delibe-
rately at all who tried to escape.
Yesterday evening the Sardinian AdmiralFersano
came in with two screw frigates, saluting the fort
and the men of war, all of whom returned the
salute. It was rather odd to hear these peaceful
salutes exchanged between the Bourbon and the
Sardinian flags, so short a time after the former had
given a different kind of greeting to the same flag
at Marsala and Palermo.

The arrival of the Sardinian squadron rather dis-
turbed the audience which had assembled on board
the Hannibal to see a theatrical performance of the
sailors. Not only all the English and natives who
had taken refuge there, but many of those from
other vessels, were to witness the performance, which
concluded with dancing. Several of Garibaldi's
officers, among them his son, had likewise come off
to participate in the amusement.

Yesterday evening Colonel Tuckory, the leader
of the avant-garde at the taking of Palermo, died
of a wound received in his knee. He was at the
head of all, when at the entrance of the town he
was struck down by a bullet. He had to be trans-
ported from one place to another, owing to the
bombardment on the first day. Mortification en-
sued, and, to the great regret of allhis companions,
he died, in spite of the amputation, which was per-
formed a few days ago. A Hungarian officer of
distinction, he entered the Turkish service, and was
promoted and decorated for his conduct on the 29th
of September at Kars. Although not an Italian,
he was so much esteemed by every one for his skill
and bravery that Garibaldi did not hesitate to con-
fide
to him, at his own request, the lead in the
taking of Palermo.

The following papers relating to the affairs of
Sicily were presented to Parliament last night :-
44 REAR-ADMIRAL MUNDY TO THE SECRETARY OF THE

ADMIRALTY.

(Extract.) " Hannibal, Palermo, June 3, ISGO.
" From various sources I derive the following account of
the destruction of life and property by the bombardment of
the city.
" The scene is reported as most horrible. A whole dis-
trict, 1,000 yards (English) in length, by 100 wide, is in
ashes ; families have been burnt alive with the buildings,
while the atrocities of the Royal troops have been frightful.
In other parts, convents, churches, and isolated edifices
have been crushed by the shells, 1,100 of which were thrown
into the city from the citadel, and about 200 from the ships-
of-war, besides grape, canister, and round-shot.
" The armistice has been prolonged indefinitely, and it is
now hoped European Powers will interpose to prevent fur-
ther bloodshed.

"The conduct of General Garibaldi, both during the hos-
tilities and since their suspension, has been noble and gene-
row.

" The Royal troops have been ordered to evacuate Tra-
pani and Tormini, and it is reported they are to reinforce
the garrison of Messina."

VICE-ADMIRAL MARTIN TO THE SECRETARY TO THE
ADMIRALTY.

"Marlborough, at Malta, Ju- e 7, 1860.
"My Lord,—l request you will be pleased to inform the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that the Assurance
arrived here this morning, having visited since the Ist inst.
Girgenti, Marsala, Palermo, Naples, Messina, and Catania.
" From all sources I barn that the revolution progresses
rapidly, and that as much order reigns as is possible under
the circumstances. The lives and property of British sub-
jects appear to be adequately protected, and to be respected
by the belligerents on both sides.
" The Royal troops have evacuated Catania, and order
has been established under a Provisional Government, the
principal member of which was nominated by General
Garibaldi.

‘: At Syracuse the Royal troops are confined to the cita•

" At Palermo they are still in possession of the forts and
palace, and the armistice is indefinitely prolonged.
" I have, &c.,
"F. W. MARTIN."

NEWSPAPER,
tiqu,
CIELV TRAL C 1211 2V
OLD COURT.
kl
-
efore Mr. Baron Bra awe . .40
Eve Bennett„ as_indieted for wiliink,
ciously, and feloniously setling-firto a house, with
intent to defraud the Phcenix Insurarree Company:
Mr. Baron Bramwell summed up the evidence
with great clearness and impartiality, and the jury
found the prisoner guilty, but recommended her
strongly to mercy.
Mr. Sleigh informed the Court that about two
years ago the pismises of the prisoner's husb Ind
were destroyed by fire, and the prisoner made a
claim of P 220 upon the County Fire Office, but the
circumstances were so suspicious that.tht Plaint eves
resisted, end it, was eventually compromised by the
husband receiving the sum of £9O.
Baron Bramwell, in passing sentence, said that
he agreed with the verdiet,bu7- he at the same titee
thought it was probable that she was` merely:the-
instrument of another. lie could not, however,
treat such an offence lightly, and the sentenci; on
her would be that of four years' penal servitude.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
Peter Ihrdouin, 37, leather merchant, was in-
dicted for forging and uttering an order for the de-
livery of goods, with an intent to defraud Leon
Durant and Co.

Mr. Gifford and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted, and
Mr. Orridge defended.
The prosecutors are leather merchants in Paris,
and were acquainted with a gentleman in this
country, named Stockhill, also in the leather trade,
and who had obtained a prize medal for some im-
provements in leather. Mr. Stockhill's place of
business is 37, Long-lane, Bermondsey, and all his
trade circulars have at their head an engraving of
of the medal. The prisoner, in May, took a room
in the house of a person living at No. 7, Long-lane,
Smithfield, and from there wrote the prosecutors in
the name of Stockhill, upon a circular resembling
that gentleman's, giving an order for boot fronts
and other articles of leather 2renunting in value
to £2OO. The prosecutors thidking they were
dealing with Mr. Stockhill, whom they knew,
sent the goods, and they were fetched from the
railway station by a man named Cornelius Reding,
who had been in the service of Mr. Stockhill, but
was now an associate of the prisoner.
The jury found him guilty, and he was sentenced
to 10 years' penal servitude.
Cornelius Reding was then placed on his trial
for the part which ho took in the fraud, and ac-
quitted. Mr. Dickie defended.
This case ended the business of the session.