The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

ssIdy more 70 n the progress an s"s ths las,
e.... CIV =, rs i:;s;s .s. ma
meet with falai casualty befor ,s mnus Of the 81
neu all We can say tnss the plan Of steamers
iooed sxUe,meSt So sntried, rather, an uodsve
p,e %sensn'c c. " esss2snd when We add 70 this CON
rs.n s.esr aa success, the fourth great era in
nav ,Avigaston viii have been reached
ne4 be out OF place here TO sae.s OF the three
-. sfss Of the proertse Of steam commerce between
r riain and the United States. ne nrst 10 the
Of steam ehc BY means Of large Steamships In 1855
and lS4Q This continued successfully far ten years,
when tho second era inauguraisd by Z & Collins
90 N stsstog The magnificent line Of American steam.
that was Withdrawn 20 untnely q 70 let the line go
Gown, snd surrender the Atlantic 10 the steam
commercial sra in Ihs opening Il traffic betwesn America
and Ireland By Mr. John Orrel LAYER, N. for Galway.
The establishment Of the Lever line Is destined In time 70
be a. celebtaed ~ the Collins the Cunard the PENN
suar and Oriental their respective spheres This last
era has brought about two valuable purpOsesths open
Galway 70 Newfoundland giving improved mall n cltss
and a. the same time furnishing Ireland small proper
her geographical position, her population and her aSri
cultural and mar ufacturing resources
Though America was earliest IN the raoe, and
csseiuly establhhed the nrst two OF the four
great erss In steam navigation, England has iattsry
made greater victories and mad Substantial successes
The active commerce Of Great Britain over see no
carried by Of about nine hundred steauashos
and three ourths of the traffic Eoelaud and
the United States under the British dag that nequs
~ or disparity csnnot In the nature Of things long remain
ssnie The Americans must soon begin TO assert and
win their position In the great Geld Of commerce. and that
Eastern be parta . complete success and the value
Of the experiment. can be reaped much by the Amer
critical e1snnsien Il the great ship; make her build
her vast capacity, her double engines, and all her pecu
hs .n matter Of study, and then 60 70 work and
thing 70 90 70 accomplish IT, but n can be done
You have never had such an opportunity
for studying paval architecture and seeing ga marvel
and show" as at the present time, and you do not
improve IT. the fsnlt e your own you are ever going
10 &c rivals Of the EAsh in - ,hs .c h
Irhe fair share OF H. the profits Of which, in the inter
Snsree o. products between different ooun.rcs, asiie
no lees sum than . thousand million dollars Isl 600.
osUOoo snr u.ly you have got g take advantage Of all
e1perents The successes and tho failures Of othcr
tors % well ~ your own.
Our Paris C0rrespsndonce.
PARIS May "a, $780,
The Ne,Ss From Garibdldi-Aldrm Of the Neapogilan
kintstU-1M king Of Naples Ready for Fl0A,-PI
vak Steamer Seized ty Gouerxmext-Gar5a,M n
Possession Of Nearly the Whole Of Aoy-Receptios Of
ne King Of Sosdinia By Ae Catholic Cyeryy-Recom-
meRdatso~ IN Prussia Of a Prsso, 1solisA Aussnce
dc, dc.
We have Just heard that Gsrbaldi had succeeded in
entering Palermo haze been assured good autho-
ry that this report well founded that the future fate
Of Sicily may be ooDridered settled. The Nsapolan
Minister here, whom saw TO day. excited ia his
manner and % apparently alarmed 10 prove that
had heard news Of any but reassurpg character. The
people contested with his Ministry also beray an aar m
that goes 10 prove that they have recsiyed bad news
The King Of Naples has made oil ready for START and
will doubt leave his domlnions to take care Of them.
selves should the rebellion assume serious character
too his royal person. II s Sail hal Garibadi has
assumed The dictatorship Of Sicily, in the Of Victor
Emanuel and that beyond doubt he will succeed in get
ting The whole Of the Island In his power within very
abort period should have stated above that Naples
the authorities had laid hands all the private COM
mercial and passenger steamers that travellers we're
forced 10 take other than France and other
places. The Roman government makes loud complaints
against the Pedmonteas government for the on.
trance Of The Pspai territory by . band Of I've
hundred volunteers who retired at once into Tuscany
when they found that the people ready 70 ssooui
them. The truth the Sandman government hal moth
ing whatver 10 do with the act Of the FIVE hundred voun
teers In question: but the Popc government ha. found
theme for complaint, wrong committed against them,
and they make good OF chance Afforded hereby
The future conduct Of Visitor Emanuels governme will
no doubt be influenced By The present unjust
Of Rome. You must warn your readers against pl.,lng
much reliance the despasohes received from Naples
up 70 the present time has taken days 70 got ii anything
Ike the truth. The Official dispatches from Naples turn
out totally wropg and where they announce desea. for
6aribad Ascertain that the contrary the Geueral
pulsed the royal troops and gained all cases the ad
vsnisseso much that with the exception Of Palermo
and kesaina, the island ID his. During The progress of
Victor Emanuel through the Duches nearly annexed 70
hs lrscop, his Majesty was everywhere, with bu, one
notable exceptop well received by the clergy CARDINAL
Corti, Arcbbishcp Of Pha, tbs exception refer TO- re-
eevsd The King badly ana since gave wed offence by
usual service on the festival Of the oon.tl,u,,ou
In ocnsequenoe Of this Get, the Cardinal has
for biz conduct he peopls Of the EmIan proyinces'
have several occaaiocs been with difficulty resrsncd
.csory sr The s% Turin onraa sos.'. on
$50 < on s.,Sesr
;: ' ss a. : :,
e . :Sss o. s;': = - ;.
N 20 nsssrs q Rome. e Ss.s. sacss 49, iSs
~ sss ss.s & 3d.. q sss =: l:
!: Z -: :; e? -: 70: . ::s s
M Prince Regent Of Prussia 70 attend m person Tia
opening q the Rhine, Nahe, saaSbsck and rrer railway
harshl Mcmahon, who ocmmasds Il Chsoas' VIII msss
he 81 ne sspeo. ..s 's him
ca some tine tince vas himself 10 meet the Prince On I'm
occasion, but this vas an error, - sssursd thai hs
but believe without serious foundaou thss he Emns
rer CT Rsssaa 10 70 visit the Emperor Nsposon AZ vi
Prince Prussia, must ate The eosms1os mso, ~ Ss
speech upon the closing o. the Prusuaa Chambers a sr
I'm The Prince rad
.u o he q . .... ss ss1r
,sn;.s Of Ss Eusoessn o.eines Vi. Be sdsaasc % ~
rts prSe lice shkn suds " Gevsrsnest ~ relations
ss,a . y: Hessn nshy por.sns srsa kvs bsss esp.s
- dus1ne ~ senoo 1he sil ii future
sdhese 70 Ase pr'nrpies end VII cssnus 10 regard ne
o. ~ ,seoeszsd reAs Of oil ssosssJ
now standing ne snssesss q osints ers-si.s M rs.
renee 70 mpernpt 9ueeirn eeins al 0ernas 70
ssn ssnis sd peco,s are unasisous .hh nys asd o.
f.hsrsrd asd :. ths ssuns scnv "a Ae i.dseendsaes
ue nary. ard Ne nefrhy q Ne nannA terrry AZ
dSes petoos far recede.
The censiuusnon Of hh Royal Hshnss' speech rosasd
of quesuors respecting the Interior
We hear nom Bes lin thst the speech Of the Government
Councillor Mathis, IN the stre Of the 2lss inst In which
he Councspr recommended intimate alliance bet vren
fussa and England, IN considerssoa of The Franco Rus
hn alliance, be- caused great offence and That the an
'0ssdors OF the foreign powers demand expanassons re-
rar6ing what they deem . mona-ine declarssi,n In