New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

afford IN be A" contumacious" as almost any person
whom the Senate might have chosen for It's victim.
Queen Victoria gave a juvenile ball on the lth
ult. The fact that The Royal Family were in private
mourning prevented this from being fancy ball, is
usually the case; ut least so7Re Court Joaraal says
Some of the dresses approached the fancul, however;
the IONS Of Lord John Russell were in " Knicker-
bockers" without the CATERS fu white brooches, Ia
Zouave, and scarlet stockings. Two handsome boys,
the SONS Of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, appeared
in dresses which smacked little of the Ionan Islands
and displayed the whine Greek kilt.
The Henderson Texas Times says that :here has
been an excitement in that vicinity, owing to the sale
there by book agent of several copies of the " Cot
tage Bible ard il TINS goes This edition OF the
Bible was prepared for the press by aboiionst 1t
has copous notes. and whenever these notes can DC
made TO bear on the Slavery question, they evidently
are not fitted for the Sou h. The agent was required
TO take back all the copies he mad sold, and leave for
the North at once"
"A passenger by the Arabia communicates the fol-
lowing as the very latest from Garibaldi. Ii was
received direct from Liverpool at Queenstown on Sum
day, May 20;
RoMF. Nav Is, ls60.-An engagement has taken
place between the royal troops aud the Garbad2ns in
Caatafni a short distance from Palermo.
| The Garbadians are said TO have been completely
| beaten leaving a large aunber killed and wounded.
| PNFRMo May L. 1S60.-tiaribaid was al Alcamo
on the 18th inst. fight had taken place at Lioppe
| in which the royal troops were repused.
Palermo is again in a state of siege. Fresh troops
| have arrived. More emgrants have diselnbarkei in
| Sicily.
| Should be PiOppo, eight miles from Palermo.
| The New-York correspondent of The CleDelaHd
PlandeaIer gives list Of persons who write letters
from this ity for Journals in different parts of the
| try lie says that Cot Hiram Fuller Belle Britain
writes regularly for Tie Uast'Gted London News.
Col On Sole of The Sunday Times is the correspond
ent of The Phiiadelphia Dispatch. H.. T. Tackermau
rerres ents The Boston Transcript. Cornelius Mat
thews of The Nep- Yorker is the Pufer Hopkins of
| The Saturday Gazette, Boston. Frank W. Ballard
secretary of an insurance company here, signs himself
| "Norwester " in The Boston Post. Wan. A. Seayer
lately connected with The Buffalo Courier writes
weekly for The Philadelphia Press. The fair also
do their share. Mrs. t. +. Ellet, who writes for
The Ezpress, also wields the pen for The Eastoa Pa
Times. The Ohio Farmer, published in Cleveland,
receives some we'll written letters the signature
of G. They are from the pen of Mrs. c. II. Cider
sleeve the charming contributor aud poetess of The
Musical World.
On Sunday night, dishonorabe thief entered a
gambling house in Boston and robbed the faro bank Of
5000. IT is unnecessary to say that be did not take it
through the medium of the cr0upier. Luck like that
rarely happens in a Boston playhouse This opera
tion was performed by forcing open the safe Great
delight is felt by parties whose pockets have in times
past suffered, and most people, indeed, think of the
burglary with calm satisfaction.
An English Editor quotes an American leader on
the recent pize-fght scofngly declaring that it is
ridiculous from It's nonsense" He say -so "Some
of our enthusiasm silly enough, lat the Yam
kee folly excuses our modest rejoieings
Herman Melville, author of Typee, and other tales
of adventure in the Pacific, has sailed on another visit
| TO the islands in that ocear.
| Mrs. DR.. Lydia Sayer Hasbrouek advertises as
| follows i'll her last Si5yi;
WANTEp-An intended bride who IL willing begin honse
keeTng in the same style in which her parents began
Twenty fashionable ladies who dare 10 be welding
busting brush dsrnrg their broher' Stockings If gentle
| nan should happen to make an early morning call
Ten independent young ladies Of I'D families" who dare 10
their last Winters bonnet TO Sunday
Fourteen young ladies' VINO anybody who dare be
the street wearing shoes with soe thick enough keep
their feet warm.
Fifty young ladies Of sufficient "to company who
dare they have made loaf Of bread pudding
Peter Ripley, Gloucester schoolmas'er, was fined
$40 and in the Superior Court at Newburyport
Mass the other day, for savagely beating of his
pupils with his ruler aud fists.
Mr.. Seward has given a fireman who had his
shoulder dslocated by falling from his barn, $780, and
Paid lis doctors bills.