The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-21

Vail ~ In striking aiotAoeo o11o06 - 1east
tolsrably kept watsrtne piaks; whis n et6as
majority, unIess when taxed beyoaA fAslr a.
pecity, are nAexceptionable 49, 'sf IRIS
Nearer Richmond, ~ shouA not osnit q
notice the AM1LIA SPRIHGs, cf AmeJia coun-
~, kept BY the Messrs. wILsoak, In ssry god
style. They are quite = convsnisnce to busi.
ness msn, and during the summer have /
pleasant and highly ssspsesasle soeisty.
With this hurried cAtalogus Of Watering
places, besides our seaside bathing at Old
Point, Hampton, and the shores Of the Poto-
mac and Accomae, how can any man ind diff.
hcuity in being suited in his search for health
or pleasure! No othsr State, indeed NO conn
try that ~ have read Of, 20 abounds In mine.
ral waters ~ our own Virginia, and mine.
raj waters Of the very best and most enicatious
character. Let our people stay At home and
try them. We hope our Southern fellow.
citizsns will resort to our mountains In unu.
suaily large numbers. We can promise that
they win be ut least among friends, and we
may 60 further and say that the landlords Of
the Sprinss and waysids Inns viii do their
best TO promote their comfort.
See the advertisements Of . number Of
places In the DispatcA.
GARlBALDrs SuCCnes IN SrcILY-Ths
London Times, referring to the late accounts
Of f0aribaldi's success in Sicily, says:
''0aribaldi, with the capital Of the island in
his hands, and with people at his back dush.
ed with victory, may now bid defiance to any
ehorts OF the Neapoiitan court. Perhaps such
caRa.nlation Is the haRpis:s mode Of term:
Garibaldi 10 Wiling to hurt a. little a. pos.
sible the feelings VI the Kings troops. Those
who were the enemies OF yesterday may be tho
friends of Tomorrow. One account says that
went over, and it may be that the army which
was employed to keep down the SiciliAns will
shortly endanger Its masters throne. Alter
all, NeapoAtans are Italians, soldiers are men,
the King's service who does not look with
more ~ mpathy on Garibaldi than ON Lama
or q Sxizan0. We may conclude that, a. tar
a. regards Sicily, the conteat il nearly 1T an
! land. placed under provisional government,
| with Garibaldi at its head, wiL b an inde-
pendent Power In Europe. What will be the
| acts OF the Dictator, we have YET to learn; bal
| or think anything done while anything re.
mains TO do. The man who, like u Norman
xaventurer Of Old, made his descent with two
shipfulls Of followers and cong quered king.
dom in three weeks, is hardly nkely to settle
down now that he rules population Of more
than 2, ,UO0, ,OOU and has the spoIls OF the Neapo
ntan arsenals with which to equip the levles
VINO will join him. We may certainly lool
tor some SURFING events on tho main land
Italy is insuch \ state that holiness 10 th'
pest, aad, indeed, the only possible policy
1he royal party at Naples Is panic.stricken
and the discontent OF the people, reused int
fury by the news from Sicily, may anticipat
any movements of 9arlbaldl. 1t may be tina
a. We write, King Francis has been driver
from the dominiOns which his family hav'
Cursed. 1t may even be that the Neapolital
troops, ashamed Of their disgrace and Of tn
cause they serve, will follow the example o
the Tuscan and Modenese armies, ana brini
the tyranny of the Bourbons to an end. But
even if these events do not take place, We fee
pretty sure that Garibaldi will follow up hii
victory. His presence in Calabria now woull
| be the signal for an insurrecti0n as fierce q
| that which has broken out in Sicily. Wit
5,UUU men such as stormed Palermo, he nigh
march from the Straits to Naples in month";