, 1860-06-22

impatient for the first attention, and whines Il
gentle disclaimer If not preferred.
bat miserable u the tate Of brutes that get
only hrutes Tor masters- Those uen who "a
nothing but hair and horns in IN or or ensx
whose selfish hearts rendeE them deaf to eyerv
expression Of eye or form, to whom. In shoH
animsl nature is an insensiblc, transient vitall.
y, neser ought TO own or control any brute e..
DEMONSTRATION III xAf1Es..
The Naples correspondent Of the Daily Ntrs.
writing on the e9th ult., says:
Last night VIC had demonstration, which
WAS got up IN consequence OF news from Paler-
mo. The crowds assembled in tho Cafe Europa
ana ana the Toledo sppeared to b. in great seita.
boiling over. About two hundred persons. ali
gentlemen, went from the c-fe up the Toledo,
shouting, Vis7 Ga-i5akdi! Eira SicUia
piea eltali1" Tho officers Of Hu.sars and Of
Marine, who we're IN front Of the palace, nm
na,, - that direction, and. drawing their swords,
ida~ Here there was conflict. One Of the
officers had bis head broken by stick, whilst
another cut youth through the shoulder and
carried him oil to the prefecture. The crowd
separated Immediately after they had uttered
tne cries. A tricolored flag WIS taken into the
Gs'e Europa, which was taken possession OF by
!he proprietor aud burnt as a precaution; but
IN the course Of the evening both he and his
waters we're arrested, acd they say twenty. five
persons in the cafe.
Thus, you will perceive, We are going On
eharmingly. Whilst Palermo is beine bonn
osrded, the only thought Of government here is,
as It has been for many Jesrs, to defend its d.
vine rights-.to trample.on and destroy the peo-
pc. Guardsmen act IS sbirri. aud almost The
only sights Witnessed are the transports Of can
non and powder through the streets, and The
Strengthening Of the Notifications. One other
sight, however, have just Witnessed, which
tells tale OF misery which seldom meets the
ear Or eye. drove down to tie Mola. which
IS close to the Arsenal; it was streaed with
furniture IN every direction, beds, tables, chairs
DC, and men we're unladin. one or two sailing
yesse]s which hsd jus: come from Palermo.
Seated here and there On their boxes were MANY
olci'an women, watching the unladipg. Some
~ere s1ient, as II afraid to speak others up
peared half distracted. They had leIt Palermo
on Sunday morning, probably a. the very
he'ght OF the bombardment. Aud so begins The
second gear Of the reign OF the yopnf- king
"Bonbardino." What promise Of haoniress
to bis couotT. If he lives long life and holds
n1s lhfone There IS the Game exodus from
Neaslna and Syracuse"
Mr. HONE, TIE AMERICAN sP1a1ruA11sr.
:: no attained 80 much notosie.v in France
ana Russia, has been ior sore time gieiog per.
formnuces ia London. A CORRESPONDENT writes
"1t is quite ceTtain that in ore West E1d
draWlngroom, at least, ir. Home has suddenly
announced that he was being lifted from, tho
ground. That he hhs been seen-uc-tharia
the awkward Poin: about it-not seen exactly,
for the lights are always put ont before these
rlsirgs take place; but that he has been heard
out OF tn darkness informing the awe. stricken
circle Of believers around the table that be WIS
rising TO the ceiling, and that be has occasioa-
Elly taken pencil up with him, aud written on
the ceiling the n1me Of the ipcredulous master
OF the honse. rs sign to turn him frrm the
error Of bis ways-that agsinst the dim light
Of ING "lndow, what appeared to be the legs
and feet of the adept have been seen to Rnst
past in horizontal position: that Mr. Hume's
er Homes teet have been felt on the shoulders
Of persons sitting at the table, or On the backs
o. tnelr chairs; and that he has been rather
ielt than seen BY some specially favored ones to
c3ms down on the table in a kneeling position,
u his notwithstanding to his own account
is9m io III? @flal suspension. All this, Jon may
teiy on II, IS actually passing, in this year Of
ls6o, in q drawlng.room ros far frcm Wilton
crescent, and in that drawing room, at least it
ls htmly believed that these things are dore.
aeep:y aes Sy }nss'e1y but BY spiritual power and
A PORTRAIT or GAR1BALpr,
From history. Of the campaign Of the Cacia-
tori Of the Alps, in preparation hy Francis Cor
Tnao, colnuel Of that bold corps Of soldiers, The
- CIV 110t4d e11I2ct8 tie following portrait nf
the hero of Sicily:
:" "Gu1seppi Garibaldi IS Of medium a,a.ure.
with large square shoulders, he1cuean limbs
aud lang reddish hair and beard, incliuing to
gray. Ills step is slow aud msjsstic, bis rait
tomething like That Of seaman, md his coun-
tenance and conversation are also suggestive Of
the mariner; be wears waistcoat b1t;oneb mn
to the throat, wide.brimmed hat and wide
tFowsers. Tae noise Of city aanoys sud dis-,
turbs him. he likes the hill tops, covered with
hfsh trees. and enjoys the view Of the distant
horizon aud the wide sea, He has strs;1ht
nose, and the expression Of bis face is bath
lively and auiab!e. His conversation is uppre.
tending, but t rises to eloquence when be talks