The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-01 00:00:00

li t 1 ti LL TLS at MERCHANT" PROFITS. The nor SOCCSOI4). pemOsia Sa M pas lb. 320111:011 rid Os.. 21. Liefigalielar. COIF. ALUMS TRAPATZNT PORTIIANTIAIIB and VILLING BAGS rib LAMM DEM TIMM% =is dim lad= sap" PIM% rd DIMING CUM. or MO oar rake tor Iris at rerror tar_ trootrod ai rr e • 111. " glia" LAlllr, tiorstororor ot 1711. SEW Mini 001111ot ro oranto ear Ger. II rod 111. lartir MARKONIIIKII-NIW MODIL. •.. .a.n. 01141=11. MAL& sod Ch. M. lariaidmis. ST. JAMBS'S HALL RESTAURANT, igneldiest sod Plegatiny. es tr m alorft WWI% 1.11111re• Dd kff ftisalk" las* irAuk PrestraL NNW WOWS[ ST O. CLULL/11 DICICZNR. tk Net SI et ALL THE TZAR ROUND, peke Tee p ees% b pelkikkeel Dwem immured OSIAT QP=ATIONS : bsr 1, w9l be • NW NM Wen. Sp Mame Dimas. le W emethiese new week le week men emplabed Y Awe& Publkied eked WWI* Porte erM Itell•Teerts Telma% et 111. W 111m1. 11. C. : .d kir Moms sed LW. , larka. Ike Deseallw_ JOB* • 11111111•91 PIO TILIV .". Wing We Mere Semler he Cieleleem gee Owes's. le 001111111PONININTL isinded 'sr "TM Mame - Lesion 'wig Pm" swabs al dr elk% lieverlirstriesk by Two Oink is*. dog etraklliatin. TRAILER!. toe Inese u Tzsus ßA AND TEI WIND.—THR WM IN TIN WOOD. Clark W. rarmajt. OplorbouLA IlsAAloas: leis MEATlllam in ft LION ILA TILL !sr. Ossuars.—And PORT IN • new rati cisers. nil AMMO& lIVIAN MYR Mr. I 11404kairs ad lass Itenay. —RUT BLAA. Moms. W. UM, IllebJewit. sad Feebler . Minor Resilk And LAM Ilialifft...4llll 4l6ll M GARIBALDI LLCOBBIONISTI. RT. LUENIS. nos moue. A LOAN 07 • win, —A SMACK 7011. • MACE. llladlle. AIW dl La" lb, eulsisSid Simian Das mese Sonbnar tramSl teStrobasg.—KOSAIIVII JAOQUIL A.Wlgui.—Aadl NIZT 7001.—Oommaes at 1•141•61 T. ssrr~rtA. nag IVININI. ELT crOOMica, Wawa ftw o r . W. Cranford : Irancid & latac—Tbe Family. —nil CORNIER 1111.0711111& Yr. IL anythess: Dowsdat—Aed TIM PLUM YLOWLL—Oesamises hiall • ZION WANDS AT LONDON IRIDOL DAYTRfi lll. Aftwohasi. AMa TazossoW— i IIa.....MYWORNA. 4h. Tba. LONDON, SATURDAY, DEC. 1. A saw and unexpected Liberator appears on the scene of Italy. GARIBALDI is gene, and VICTOR Heiman:rm. is come, but behold I • greater than GARIBALDI is here. Perhaps we are not quite cer met in saying that our new hero is on the scene; for such is his native modesty and slimases that he shrinks tress the glare of the footlights, sod pipes his harmless aria in falsetto " at the wisps," Audis barely visible frets the prompter's box. Perhaps it is lewdly fair to speak of him as " unexpected," for by his own showing he has been anxiously ex pected for ever so long ; not only by the " Dear" (and anonymous) Neapolitan " Duke " to whom he writes his very touching and self-denying letter, but by a peat assay of his friends, whom nnel are equally inlaestial and unknown, 'and last best not lead, by IsisselL Let us endeavour, in the name of all that is generous and enthusiastic, tote grateful for this timely revelation of a doebieer to GABISALDI. Here is a robust tenor with wham art is • passion —not • salary, sad who, we say it with shame, is languishing at Paris without the prospect of an engagement, and wetting his vocal gifts upon • select but limited audience, with nothing better than the reputation of an amateur who ir , ght be • Marto. Just such a victim of deficient self esteem and public apathy is Prince LUeIL,I MURAT, who now bursts upon a too in attentive Europe in the popular character, not of a nephew of his uncle, but—still better—of a son of his father. This mature Pretender, whose name alone inspires respect and confides's has with admirable tact and diuretics bit the right moment for a demonstration on kis own behalf, and on behalf of the ear fortunate people of the Two flicdies, who, but lately bereaved of a &rumor, are already pining for a MURAT. A sort of hanger of the heart had seized us at the sense of separation from a presence the like of whisk we never thought to see again, when the " Wasbigkin," freighted whit the noblest soul of the nineteenth century, bore away into the lonely deems the grand hared* of a penniless Dictator. We were guilty, it should seem, of a gross injustice to the age in which we have the happiness to live. One month has scarcely past, and the place in the yearning admiration of mankind abandoned by Gainsamn is amply filled. It is unhappily patent that things have been going from bad to worse since Gasaastei left to VICTOR Er WANULL and his lieutenants the most thankles, and not the least difficult, part of an enterprise beset with hidden difficulties and conflicting dangera. A termagant sad debssed population of nountebsaks, banditti, and poltroons--• weep& rosy of rival fictions and • chaos of jealousies and diesontenta--euch was the legacy which M. Fannin was called upon to administer, almost within pm shot of Gaeta, with General DR GOTON pomp poly parading his on the Papal frontier, and • French Admiral captivating by suppreseed hoehlities the last benedictions of ST. JAIICARIIIO. There could not be • fitter opportunity for the avatar of a new Liberator in the sacred person at • Mr air. It a to the credit—we beg " ROS2IIT MON- T 1..1', M.P." to observe—of this unacknowledged successor to the CINVIAINATIIII Cl Capers, that although, se he avows, urged to take an active part in the affairs of the kingdom of Naples M this critical moment, he doss not, like • mill., Pueact.er or GARIBALDI, rush, at the risk of We and limb, to the rescue of the cause of Italica unification, which he believes to be in imminent peril from his 'Mono& His heart and his pea overflow with sentiments "of patriotism sad " duty," but his mind " recoils from the idea that " his sense, his influence, and that of his feisadk' " might create an obstacle to the work of Itsll " unification." Accordingly ho dates a letter, white for nobleness of feeling and purity of principle completely eclipses the career of GA 'lmam, from the tranquil retirement of the " Chateau de Bey " level." This la the C►prers to which " Lois? MU RAT" is not only not unwilling to return, but from which he is too self-denying to set out for the conquest of his hereditary rights and the regeneration of Southern Italy. There is no knowing, indeed, into what chivalrous' temerities he might not have been betrayed by , his lore for Italy, had not the recollection of hie father, who, se history relates, sold himself, his' kingdom, his people, his benefactor, everything— , until he had literally nothing left to sell but his We (which was disposed of gratis)--restrainecr him from creating an obstacle to the work of liberation which he would fain assist. He had eon_ fined himself to • declaration that he would reli giously respect the national will and the principle of popular sovereignty, which he " worships." 4 Icily, his " presentiments " caused him to doubt the meccas and the honesty of the means by which the natiocal will (at Naples) was to be aacertainel Prinoe LOCI= MUILAT " divine " still x " front" at Gaeta. peinceple by been "eiviliontion and copeeliany, or wrist —ail dime*, partiatheimell.46llsit to - "the voice of a litaaar—it is asomeary that the popular right should surpass the divine right "in wisdom and " virtue." A French republican in '4B : a Sena tor and a Prince since December, '5l, this patriot se portitkna " loudly deplores that the "advent of popular sovereignty" (at Naples) " should not have been mempenied by the indim " pensable col Aye of all the great civic virtues " which—if we may be Remitted to orengebe the idea of the writer—have no signally aosommenied " the advent of popular eomelignty," In the &OP of the Second Empire, in France. "I see," cries Prince Mt - RAT, in a fine frenzy, "the electoral " urn indeed open in public thoroughfares, but I " am indignant at beholding crawling around it " oomiption and violence." "It is painful for " me to hear that there has been at Naples a " shameful traffic in places and public interests." The seer and hearer of these afflicting eights and rumours is straining his eyes and ears all the way to Naples to enjoy a epestaele and to listen to a performance which ordinary Frenchmen have witnessed not a hundred miles from Paris any day these nine years. Which is the mote, and which is the beam? As an instance, however, of preaching by example, we remember few apothegms more edifying than the following from an obliged adherent of the Second Empire :—" Liberty is ill-inaugurated by " suspicion and tyranny. What is the signification "of the disarmament of so many communes? " What means the state of siege proclaimed in so " many provinces f Such measures are far from " establishing the spontaneity of universal suffrage " and confidence in the new-born authority." There is an exquisite appositeness and appropriate ' ness in the authorship of this fine remonstrance, which public opinion in Italy will not fail to ratify. Likewise. Prince LUCTIN MORAT'fI declared " aversion from tyranny of every kind," and his " knowledge that the rapid undertakings of " Mime are not lasting," betray a just and lively confidence in those Imperial for tunes of which the writer has apparently not been content "to remain a spectator only." Prince Luciax Mu err believes that Italy will only achieve unity by federation. In this respect be agrees with his august relative, who was also of opinion that Italy could only achieve unity by surrendering a couple of provinces to her liberator, and who supports that opinion by nine teen thousand arguments at Rome. The Italian crisis has occasioned some pheno menal developments of the monarchical principle. The other day it was Don Joao, of the Spanish Room of Borneo:4r, renouncing his legi timate reversionary interest in the Crown of FRANCIS 11. Ce the Two Sicilies, in favour of Views Ilknaurnm. as the representative of " the " primal* of popular Sovereignty." At the mine time her moat religious Majesty laasrma, constitutional Queen of Spain by right of revo lution, was protesting on behalf of the outraged principle of the right divine in the person of FRANCIS H. Third and last, and best, we have e cousin of the Emperor /faroLiox 111. declaiming agairua "violence," " corruption," " tyranny of " every kind" (the state of siege included), and offering the stern homage of self-renunciation to "the virtue, wisdom and patriotism of our fathers," and to the minted raesiery of that incomparable and simple-hearted sabrsir whose " dearest whites will ' " have been WSW whin Itsly's liberty mad peat , " near are 211141011&" Primo WIIRAT declares that he will " remain • spectator as long as the future of " Italy doss not appear (to him) under a more " favourable light." This assurance should allay the anxieties of the present rulers at Naples. 1 of ea Nemo!" the Loioiogin, tho Prism Widow' and et Hee;lwieka sod Lady AnimasY4Am, Kfa-raad Co ante= Spinout, 1 and lA* Jahn MEW, Lord *lanky, the Right Hon. Sir George and Ifdy Grey, Baron von Weston welier, Major Cowen. E.M., sad the Marquis and Kamhioneet of Abereses Wile lady Geotgiena Hamilton, and the Right Hon. ft Theme Wyse, who arrived on • vinit in the afternoon. The band of the Royal Rana Boards played daring dinner. The first dramatic perfammeos this moon took plaos in the evening. The following was the programme : A Drama, in two aoks, by Hr. J. Palgrave (Simpson (adapted from MK Bayard and Ditpeat's "IA Mlle de rAvarel, entitled. DADDY HARDACRE. Adam Hardasre Charles Clinks Jobling Agdpbus &klieg Dam Hardeose Ma Hughes. Mary .. Mrs. Stephens. Aker Alsk. • Dosamii• WWI* by Mr. Rostov Wil• Nam sad lb. F. Q 11•••••4 •allsol , a ills Mr. Ben t =llehhia. .. : M Robson. M. Ro. Squire ' Mr:ll. Cooke. 1 Bob BMWs p. m .... Mr. Horace Wipe. Joe Kra Da Prembps* • Nit Stephens. Mrs. W. S. Eratakir rlr Zanotti' vi Mr. W. B. Doane. Siege libmays Mr. Osage Mlis. The theatre mewl Th em sad a the e t mery painted by Mr. Orien About kr/fat: a ir:o lm l g eelt Qthi m ti e sc ii, ead Prince Goose, with Priam Mama Priam Arthur, Primers Helms, Priacees Prism Paws Louis of Hose, the Duke of N the Abaco°, sad the Prime sad Princess of attended by the ham snd gentlemen lo . * the Moser , ..tea l ths M M meempsehd . Oomph Hell, whin the a ria := l lterehestes. Alr be e, t i re Arthor P ,MlZ aisie rglare lade of Hems, Wt Windsor et the. fore ldrinbatA any , thr of At i =to the lam Lail Males nom, the Mom li r i ll= k Oohed Ildialgh, awl Major likplainstene, MR. Baron Weelmooner ma is sitendence 00 4 ozi l le se of j e lt;asl lisiellt r itere , . Lel s trsis I were is vsilleg. The -then =d the lldenlesosiGenerel Sir J. 41 " 1 "46. Adam aid PAWS Louie sc. ecmainied the Qom Ca Isensbuils. Bar Majesty wee atiestsd * the higstemarGeamal the esd Querterusestor. 1 Genesi ef Pones. After the review the Quail jrcepsald to the Roysl Peri. lion, sad left again at a gomtir part 2 o'clock for Windsor (hale. Prime Alfred went to Lend" attended *Maier Cowell, P.R. The follow* Ti dies. left the (hello la the formoon p— its Duke of Nemours, the Duke d'Alescem the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and lady Moeda Yorke, the Rail sad Countess Spencer, Lord and lady Joha Rowell, Lori Stanley, end the Right Hon. Sir thews sad lady Grey. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the official residence of the Phut Lord of the Treseury, in Downing-street. It was attended by Viscount Palmereton, Earl Granville, Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, Lord John RUSIMIII, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milnur Gibson Sir George Grey, Lord Stanley of Alder ley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A clapeintionkeen the Fiat Arts uer Club had an interview with the andadint al the '•iheq his old. alai sad deseeis Daweinaalmet. The ' eoneeted el Yr. Handinerm. lir George las, Mr. ckwmuaskance', Y.P., Hr. P. Mr. Dishy Wye*, Mr. O. W. end tbe Ameldatery, Kr. W. Matchwick. Cca Raia potation was by Load Henry Lennox, Y.P. The Judicial Othimitthe of the Privy Council ti e ralli , day. An awe Item Othede, " Mattis r. ref beer co tl o wne esininded . An appeal from the hie Heidift,' wen onerneneed. The Uni x = ,t were lard vnekrd, the Lords darken Bruce end 71mearond tom Despekies teem the Governme el the Cape d Goad Hops, Health Cebnehis sod Vasasirterls Lead, and from the Lord Mph Oseaminimeer al tic loath WNW were received yartnvlty et the OoknielaMos. Demithebes were seat to the Governor of Bermuda and the North American Provisoes. The Era says of the theatrical repreeentation at Windsor au Thursday :—"The theatre has bras enlarged and improved by the arectioa of a roof over Lb. stem which had an admirable accastie effect. It was adorned with an elegant sew proscenium, painted aid built by kW Grieve, who added ► sew crime= velvat cw min. The per for:maces apposed to give great satidactiun, to judge from the frequent Motet and applause. Mr. Donee took the chair at the sapper, sad, in giv:ag lie tares toasts of the evraing--' Her Majesty the Queen," The Prime Consort," The Aimee of Wales, and Mks rest at the royal family at bane sad abroad: teak .aria to en larp, with eseridinablo geed taste and task as the constant and enlightened patranege thous illustrious parsons bad be stowed on the drama and its professore. Mr. Dane wee partiraderly Mohan is his observations whin giving tee • Prince et Wales wise, Ise remarked, was eat only a kind and steady pains of aster, but himself an admirable actor, ae he had skews in Ile Minh pees he bad so lately sus tained is Maeda mod America, when be bad proved him- self se &elk Walldag diallsora al the truest and noblest descriptka. The toasts ware drunk with rathuslaem. In the wants of the sassing, Xt. Deese received a command from bar Wilsey to =preen t. the artists her gracious ap proval of their efforts, and her admiration of Mr. Grieve 's new proscenium." vielh the dellPfildebill Sitagnir leen $ Peel Pork, Sal ford, where the lanatild dal* ten. ern beloved Sort. reign, in nitdolk by He* iddilfeat4l ll.4l 2 s = dos, sad she afterwards * eh lit eild air Hafeety afterwards Arndt dh‘ gain gillible& Monk Amite., at Itakiesetbentailifilat boa. Nam EM.y and 0a.% sandeleit itsbary, Same Walla aid 0a.% werchenee, and relcarned M the 10asea's Hold eon afar leer deb& She was limey =by the creeds annabled resod meal of thine phis her day, and repeatedly acionswisdpd these teem. Wow. Her Naomi, amend to be la geed health. The Town Connell sassedgcd at the Thera-ball, at one ride* Mr. Aldan= Nano in the chair, when, on the leatian d Mr. ildsrauso Coedit", escoaded by ltr. Ada. real, the following address to the Empress of the French we voted unaniacenly : illies e = s e your ,—We, the Ik Alame, end cd th ag e4 ra, renaZ your Maisety, to tinder ear 1111311 101:111r e Z ir ra r =ga lAi it lieblistf i : greeenos among aa. We regret to learn that your lifVe deg Is unaluid• ably very limited ; feeling einared would mad gladly bare been seised by ° Ze n = Manshater te perthigale in envy nadhelation ef you rwelcom lEL_neesital idlention which he leered to . . =ow goesent here as up tLEyese eat tl. r visit to oar siseshrimy teal to lie and encamp • enter ties your Shgraity's Laid. awl the varier and inuposselens of rare nepeolhal Wand whisk have ea =esergenisd year • wipes lani aive dird s zott a grad. ==...fili itais m bizasa it your Ilarsity'l patina beiglain and We wodd - venture, la Its haps that yes nosy be gracknaly disposed to raped undeareel interest fell threeshout Great Britain in year AA to an shone, as an evidence of the cordial aids entegeleed not rely for your He y, but also tow grfs, !, country in winch hal& ao illustrious lyeetteni sad that the =de plaid smelly agd aseasear between Wand and Preen nay thereby ,h• dill further multiplied and aim der tbs commen seal of the eorpozation, this 30th day of November, 1850. It wae setbsequeetly andentood that her Majesty had consented to the pragmatism of the address by the Mayor and Tows Clerk, at the Qemea's Rota, at 5 o'clock, at which time our report was despatched. The Bram= leaves Man chester this morning for LiverpooL The Manchester Examiner narrates that just before the Empress Eugenie stepped oat of her carriage at Salford yesterday, " Mr. David Chadwick, who was pro. seat, perceived that there was no carpet or cloth laid to protect her Majesty's fest fres the wet esti. With peat 'tsetse of sled, he at ones took fit his overcoat, and opted ft upon the ironed. Her Majesty stepped spas it, and Kr. Chadwick was rewarded, as he deserved to be, with moths ot approval." ... I , g \ til II I N \ I ,IW gi“ Wilt • '. I P - ' • Ys' 401119:Wit , DECF*I3EI .4: A t: - tt . THR 11fPltair THE nalrogi IN mYa LAT 1104311 " ths , rpearphi of it , vsi ' . . - CHESTER. I , ' Art il re ad, Abst . 10C ... . , . . I I. 1 s: lb Sit lios.siO. A littfilltailitleves delookyesburdayhsrlitiesty qui . nt "gloriously identified with Her Majesty's dinner party Yee ey included the hotel is a =rims, scesseptaild by the Countess P rogress.' Whether at Naples p r i me Awed. pryers Ai m , p r i me L ee k of Here, t h e Montebello and the Mayor of Miwartair. Her Majesty's er what dynasty, he forbears to Duksof . Nelms" tbeilslikOlsocos, the Prism., of mil .sand the Town Clerk oselqisdasseisurasrriace. Thefirst . -_.. .. _ . THE NEW COPPER COINAGR. The nitent in a mooring paper that the new copper coinage has been recalled on any ground is without foundation. Theism pram& Some maths autos Sir Battle Frere sent to this weft a magikent wherries of taste from Hindu archi, feature sod satkplites--limee is. In the custody of the semmilles of the Architeslmmi Murrain, nod, pending the seAdessenA of the plate at issue between that body wail the gOVIMOINIIi. MO e► inward int :sible to the public. We (A thentruso are glad to be able to announce that Mr. Woodward bar Majesty's saw libraries, is pre. paring piens for the publication of the whole body of the ahmet papere I. the Qum% peresseisa. Time pp m tear pose, se Wham are lea away a urn of materiel far his- tory of vary peat interest. Ir. Woodward will very soca be reedy to Wolk ►is proposal to liar Majesty. At a meth( of the Royal Academicians on Wed nesday main bet, Mr. Osage 011bert Scott was elected an imesismidey la the MOM of BM Charles hairy. A new expedition to Central Africa in search of Dr. Vqpi M being prepared In Oersismay. The sodas committee of the Artiste' Rifle Corp pea Iliddisses), which body has largely increased is simegth of he., has effected a separation of their ate efertin (or there erbo have beer prevented from amending drill by pews, of acmipaticeb filmes, or other cease) masebere trom tits oxidant attendants at drill. The feresee are now to be enrolled amonpt the honorary use.. km who suheseibia„ bat de not drib. We (Army used Nnry Goatle) understand that W bob of reecaumadatioas for properties whisk lave bees reedeed bees Cid* hare code is a very defamed shape, so mash se, tad la sane intense, the identity of Na db. Addis is sat • essikr of sedeinty. Nevertheless, we pest that all nsegaities of the serried of those who have I disidgnished thsereebres will ad prove unduly tardy. The presedies of Caddis Rogers red Parolee sad Lied Used Media was sot only a rapid pied et eillsldied, led a maiserel-of violation of red bye—three caws levier been denioted for gallantry he the I.td, in antici pation of the nessesseedtion of the weed esmeasadig- A rseedidi d isedoirnere, .q. and emiliseed way take dare la the smaller on el the Hasweemignare Bead ea Wedaddry. thi 11th. W awn Ms question of Ile sessesity ei • pseral 0•16111 BM for Beaked and I Wake being depseed by the goverreereat without delay. I pespedy is se ~deer died ia the low grounds ia Begised being Wand by liresiedes of a measure that will week with sdaplidty sad broadly. *lt is understood," says the Oa rioted Caroutrie," that the chair will be taken, ad Ltd the* 2 o'clock. by a adds lord who has =pressed Wadi Wined in the edged. nail it is hoped the messida will be tally and fairly diddled by practical sad able des. It will be ode that the egg is so timed as to take place axe end the Royal .tiriettltural Society's penal meeting as theta). and cio the dozed public day of the limithbeld Osidle Mew." Despatches from Mr. Harris, the American Mins in Japan. have been received. He gives an account of the arrival bona of the Janson Mown andlsmer ash, which accompanied the Japans esthsety to Ike Prainisco. The oommassier of the siallnlar t roregnonsa by two governors of lowly affairs, had ogled ma Mr. Hank, by order of the Tycoon, to express the thanks of hfs Ibkity for the Mainly and cordial wakens with which ttio aims and ton had Men mooned is in lfeafirfo, and particularly for the repair. of the Manner at Mime Isbeil navy yard. The reports of na Minn id the aw akening* together with the letters received from the saki* imenking full accounts of the rennin at San Famaisse, had produced a lively sescati* eapicially amain the walks, awl it we. believed that the most gratifying ranks wield follow, more especially when the ambacey Amid man borne and give full aczonnta of all their imps. ream is the United Staten FASHIONS 708 DECEHBIH. (Preen Le Folleg.) The rigour of the commencement of winterly weather has prepared us ter welcoming the new cloaks and manias for out of doers, and there is no fear now of out naplaining of their length or amplitude. The paletot Ism is decidedly the most in favour. Either the paletot gm with narrow revere sad small sleeves, or, if one wishes it leis neglige, it may be made to fit slightly in to the Iwo at the wain, and with wide sleeve'. For young poem the baaquine is still in vogue, and it does not ap. por nay that it will altogether give up ifs place to the pIaSM. The teequise t 4 isorolag dress is generally of doth ; whoa ands of velvet it is more drew, nail is fre. quently trimmed send Ida • bins of quilted Wine which gives it es diets apperaneo. The piston of Meth Old of velvet eat bedded in a pattern, trimmed with tie& of odiumd nalarial. or with narrow fur. Panes end Louis XV. mantles are becoming more rare, and an .1•17 made in silk, with ornaments of guipure or not poraseterie. Velvet shawls have always wide flounces el selpare • nothing looks more stylish than thee' for sli dres s gene straight velvet scarfs, trimmed with few have bes• ilk es young persona, but they appear viey asisitilite fie lie weather. Many bleak velvet swan eoa lehmel with white satin ; it has • very good DI Ma an =do with round waists or with points, and either high apes in front, so to show a cliwaseite. These beau an be made in two ways ; generally, they see opened ha the gaped! a heart, about half-war down the bust, ad with a wrisli sonar turned back, and rears; bat cocalonally the wan( is carried down to the waist, with St spa areas the front this ia the moat suitable for evening wear. Light and open sleeves are also both wan ; only the latter are principally for dembtoillate. For taffetas dresses, iireances see still preferred ; bat those of moire and whin is I batter to trim with meserons el velvet and gidpnre. brendebotup of rich puesainterk. Bands of aka on as bilk some plain, others waved, Loa, Dm Lisa osaws few out-of-deers .wear are no longer i Is mode--black, distant, or violet aka. Pompadour dreams —auk Stand with sobered lowers—ere fashionable. , Rea 11. we think, more than ever in favour. Indeed, 41111 per, nothing but sombre shades are admiasiblmse Ice paying visits of etiquette. We will proceed bode:scribe •kw drama for walking or visiting toilette A Week taffetas—very rich silk, with a wide flounce set on in bap plaits, like the skirt. A very broad tad of black velvet awl is the Mats, edged the Ilona% and at the top of this, tad& at the heading of the flounce, a ruche of narrow Lee ; the body and sleeves also trimmed with a ruche. The sleeve. paguids, arabea end oak ornamented with a wide how of black velvet. These bows are sometime. lined with ail set, which keeps than in form ; for the same rams lace Gonnas are frequently lined with crape or talk. A blue figured tartan The body high at the back, and opened square in front, with blame trimmed with black koe and white blonde, which are laced together scums the cask a gold braid is laid on for a heading to the lace. aleemo, and pointed,* Is Chinoias, trimmed with /ace and A dregs et violet alas, with eleven ftotinoss set on is dates, irld: • lAD* siedrue ea a heading. A Marie Antoinette map, la that palls. Seam to mech. pespodig her ohs emewilking winter seamen, our resists will Ineledrews le Mow si little of the fashion for =Lead elegant and tall dem Ifloy MB Ind the following dresses • •11011 1•• A • wki Mamba? pease arm, with au under-skirt of white taffetas. It Ira • elesighl boa:Moan. at the bottom of as skirt ; tan two mare beallemas waved at the edge, and at each festoon • heated if header's buttons is placed. The body, which is Ireerand • drapery of white taffeta, crowed at as lonia nod Intweinsting in wide each embred with pa A at bachelor's buttons on each shoulder. A teressa et buttons. The eldest son of the Earl of Leven and Melville (who has recently enomeded his brother le these titles) hes ...adopted as his deeigestica hie Mice's Nang title of Vis aunt Kirkcaldy, instead of the customery appellation of Innessat Bagman which was bores by the late earl and le son. Pmesdents for this departure from the ordi• ▪ MOM are ti be found in the cue of the late Duke of 'Miffs& Wee nonmed for his second title the style of Earl d Amid sad akeerey, instead of the earldom of Surrey aims, as berm by his hither), and In other noble families. Lord Gramme and Browne has assumed the mine sad arms of Guthrie of the Mount only, in the place of thou of Drewes, la compliance with the teams of the deed of seta by wig& the property et the late Mr. A. Guthrie tithe Weak eennty of Ayr, was settled on his only child and heirem, who, it will be remembered, was married to Leal Oranmore shoat a year ago. Lady Labelle Schuster wee safely confined of a anginbr yesterdey at the family mansion, in Queen's-gate. Moth her ladyship and the infant am doing well. Lord De Lisle and Dudley has left the St. Several rosnalient cif the Kinwinginn Life Academy George's Hotel. propose to establish a Sketching Bodily, of similar chg. Lord and Lady Huntingficld have arrived at meter to the well-known Sketching Grtmb, of which Sir E. the St. George's Hotel. Luber, the Chalons, Messrs. Creswick, Stanfield, &c., The Right Hon. Sir Edmund Heed and Leal) , Were distinguished members. Head and the Mimosa Head base left Farnuice's Hotel for The Etching Club meets on Tuesday next, at Orford• the house of the member of the rota. This is the first The Earl and Countess of Beotive and family whisils of the season. have (aye the Westmoreland Gazette) left Underlay Hall The first representation of a new tragedy in five far the Lodge, Virginia, co. Oman. Lady %dive has now seta, called the Massacres is Syria, is to take place at the quite recovered from her wets pretreated Weer. Imperial Theatre of the Cirque to-night (Saturday). This Among the recent arrivals in Torquay are the Yiwts, which is said to represent some very affecting eons; is by the author of L'llistoire dun Dropese and the Bight Hoe. Comte= Foreseen (Earl Fora mens b ee t s( taken Villa Syracuse for the season), the Earl of Beverly, ri•euee des Cartes, and other facetious pieces net so Lady Louisa Percy, Hoe. Jecelin Percy, the Bishop of ie. well adapted for public representatioc. maim, Sir Edward Deane, Bart.. Vice-Admiral A. P. Hi, " The Saxon government, under the auspices of milieu, Colossi the Hon. K R. Littleton, Lady Latish/a, H. rho Iteust," says the Nord, " 'ppm., to covet the honour Weisel sad Me,. Y. Aylmer, he. of being the standard-bearer of the legitimist party in The marriage of the Earl of Southesk and Lady Italy. It has just ordered ate consul at Naples to strike Oman Murray, eldest daughter of the Countess of Dunmore, his Sag and break off all relations with the present govern. took piece on Tk iin d ay l ast a t Dim.. Park, F a lki r k. Th . meet The Colo n( Ganda ridicules this ambitious attitude hide was attended by the following young ladies as brides. oa the part of Saxony." grids :—The Ladies Homy, sabers of the bride ; the Hon. According to the Thennik Poynanski, a Polish Nines Valley and Mies Herbert, cousins of the bride ; paper, it is rumoured at Warsaw that a medical student sad lady Mary Hamilton, daughter of the Duke and who took part in the political demonstrations which were Dothan ef Bazolltoe. The Rev. C. Iliassem putoneed made while the sovereigns were in that city expired while the eireneny. The Countess al license gave a breakfast temporal punishment was being inflicted on him. The na te the party, covers being laid for IS gemots. The newly- barmy youth was sentenced by his judges to "paternal" married couple left Dunmore Park 'arty in the afternoon, (edterlirl) punishment. for Battle Abbey, near Dalkeidt, to pan the honeymoem. A scientific expedition is about leaving Frame These was the meet. to be a greed ball at Dunmore is celebration el to explore Southern Bible* and particularly that p o o. anotigamis to the Amcor. It will be headed by Dr. G. The Hon. H. G. Elliot, English Mi n ist er at Meynier and M. de Louis d'Eichthal ; and a commission hes Naples, has arrived in Paris, and alighted at the Hotel been appointed by the Paris Academy of Sciences to draw Brighton. 1 up instructions for the expedition. Another Area is of whfte towards the bottom of the skirt, in horlsoutal lozenges. At the top of these are two skirts of tulle illusion, covered with a tunic of tulle, figured with gold, caught up at the side with • wide Utak velvet Abbott and • bouquet of gold wheat. The body tout • bertha figured with gold, with Orissa"' sleeves. For coiffure, a kind of turbau in tulle, worked gold, with black velvet ribbon and gold wheat. kT : " ------' TBB • ELLIGENCE. NAPLES. , ARTURE OF THE KING FOR SICILY. NAPLIK Nov. 30. • The King has this moment left for Palermo. The ships of war are saluting him. TURIN, SATUIDAT. The Italian journals refute the accusations con tained in the letter of Prince Murat in reference to the state of things at Naples. THE ABRUZZI. NAPLES (via Iduarmus), Nov. 27. A state ~of siege has been proclaimed ija the Abruzzi. *I proclamation of General Pinelli orders that all persons found bearing arms without permission, or exciting the peasantry, or insulting the national flag, are to be shot. Colonel Delagrange has already established the state of siege in the Abrumi. General Sirtori has issued a proclamation against street demonstra tions. The general reminds the volunteers that the King loves them, but there are military laws which must be respected. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. VIENNA, Sxruspeir. The official Wiener Zeitung publishes the con vention between France, Austria, and Sardinia, for carrying out the partition of the debts and assets of the Monte Lombardo. The liabilities amount to 99 millions lire, of which sum two-fifths are to be charged to Austria and three-fifths to Sardinia. The assets, which are also to be divided, amount to 91 millions lire. The semi-official Donau Zeitung denies the ru mours circulated by some journals that Austria is negotiating for the cession of Venetia. The Donau Zeitvng says the statement is without any founda tion, and concludes thus :—"Those persons know Austria but little who think that she will barter her good rights." FRANCE. PARIS, SAruatur Montio. The Monittur publishes the supplementary con vention concluded between France and England on the 16th November. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, FRIDAY. The Prussian Gazette announces that M. Stieber, director of police, has been relibved of all his functions. GREECE. ATHENS, Nov. 28. A royal ordinance disaolving the Chiimbera was read to-day, and was received by the deputies with cries of " Long live King Otho !" Tranquillity prevails. TIIE UNITED STATES. QIIKIENBTOW N. FRIDAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Edinburgh, Captain Kennedy, from New York on the 17th inst., has arrived. She brings 176 passengers, dre.i . but no spade. Ilhe experienoed a strong breeze sad heavy sea during the latter part of the voyage. Her news has been anticipated. LIVERPOOL, FILIDAT. The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's screw steamer Anglo-Saxeo, Captain Ilallantine, which left Quebec on the 17th instant arrived in the Missty at • late hour last evening. The news from the United States has been anticipated by the arrival of the Atlantic at Southampton, and the latest commercial intelligence has already been published. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. OUTHAIMON, B►voan►v Momenta. The Tamar has arrived with the West India mail instead of the Shannon. The Shannon broke down going out, being 23 days reaching St. Thomas. Her Majestars ship Icarus has lost five officers and 42 men ; the Imsum three officers and 10 men. The Hydra gone sickly to Bermuda. All the outward interoolonial mails per Shannon have been left at St. Thomas. Three-quarters of • million of dollars of specie left behind at Colon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (fox 008 OWN 001 PARIS, FRIDAY Eying's°. The Austrian question assumes daily more gigan tic proportions. Hungary is becoming power" to which sister nationalities are gravitating. it eu . mans and Servians demand re-annexation to this glorious old kingdom, which, as head of a Dane bian Confederation, may yet dictate terms to Vienna. The danger which threatens the house of Hapaburgh in this quarter will clearly necessitate the diversion of large bodies of troops from Veneti a to the Moldo-Wallachian frontier. This diversion will be as good as an additional hundred thousmi men to the Italian army. From Italy we learn that the Pope's plan, talked of some weeks ago, of creating an alter ego- .a Wert of ecclesiastical moire du palaia—has broken down. Canon law was against it. Time, I believe, will show the correctness of my opinion as to the pur chase of the most sweet voices of their eminenee the cardinals, despite their present disputes and differences. The Bourse was calm. The settlement paoied off easily ; scarcely any variation in prices upon yesterday's market. The Bente left off at 70fr. 33e. both for money and the account, being a fall of sc. in the former. Credit Mobilier fell 21r. 50e. for money, and Mr. for account, leaving off at 775 fr. and 771 fr. 25c. respectively. The Pays says the meeting of the Corps Legis• latif will not take place earlier than usuaL The Senate will meet before that period (the end of January or the beginning of February), in order to discuss and vote the various reforms named to the decrees of the 24th November, as also the form in which the address is to be drawn up and voted. The same journal doubts the truth of the story circulated as to the attack upon the town of Aquapendente, which, it observes, is within the limits of the French occupation. EASTER DGEB AT ACCRINGTON. (From the MascAeeter Examiner.) On Wednesday morning Mr. John Newton was served with • notice, eit4na him to appear before the magistrates at New Aoartngton, and show cause why warrant of distress should not be issued stalest him to compel the payment of 11d., the amount of Easter dues alleged to be due from him to the Rev. It. N. Whittaker, vicar of Whalley, with 10s. 6d. costs. The court holm was crowded by the respectable inhabitants of the town., Mr. Charles Hall, solicitor, appeared as the representative of the vicar. Some obiectiena,r which were overruled, having been taken to the form of proceedings, Mr. Newton said—Gentlemen with your permission, I will date the reasons why I object to any distraint upon my goods. First, Ido not believe there should be compulsory payments for the support of religion o per still is my cooviciite that no man should be coin to support a religion from which he conmenti y dissents, and to uphold a church that he never enters. I look upon a compulsory tax for religious proposes is in direct opposition to the progress inherent in man, the tendinous of the age, and the spirit of the gospel. (Laughter aloud, from Mr. C. Hall.) Second, there is no clear and distinct notion relative to the law upon Easter dues. You may consult the most eminent men in dm legal profession, and no two will give the mime opinion. My third lemon for objecting to this claim is the peculiar government of the church, which not !infrequently puts forward men as the guardians of her interest not at 01l imbued with the spirit of godliness. Take for example some of our charchwardens ; they are not remarkable for t . l p t i ziety, distinguished for their temperance, or re• for their morality, yet they are peculiarly the guardians of the church and her pnncipsl defenders. I cannot support a church whose officers are ungodly and pro fane lase. Mr. Hall, interrupting—l shall not tolerate this any longer. That is a personal matter. The Bench—lt is a matter of toleration ; allow him to go on. Mr. Newton—My fourth objection is, that Easier dues rest solely on the authority of custom, and never have, except by remote implication, been sanctioned by the repre sentatives of the nation. Many churchmen admit that they do not obey the canons of their own church, because they think them incompatible with the spirit of the age. Slimly the people have as much right to disobey old church cataterni as dery and churchwardens have to disobey old church canoes. After these observations you will understand that my opposition is not founded on political, hut re ligious considerations. I do not ask you to violate the laws you are appointed to administer, but Ido ask you to use your discretionary power so as to secure respect for the laws and justice to all. For the sake of civil and religious liberty, I ask you not to issue a warrant of distress naiad my goods. Ilr. Hall—All that defendant has said is foreign to the subject. With regard to the attack made upon a chinch. warden be* a drunkard, I ask, is this the principle of sending piety in the land Let me refer to the defendant, who cannot agree with the public, let alone himself. I am a eharchwardee, and I know that remark applies to nia. (Lorlattor.) Mr. Hall wee here proceeding with great vehemence to deliver himself of his oration, when the bench told him to stop, for there was nothing to reply to. Mr. Newton had brought nothing forward with regard to the law. It was all a piece of abuse against the church. The church had no thing to do with it, and those who thought so were labouring under a great mistake. The dissenters had brought it all upon themselves. The bench granted the warrant of distress for lid. for Faster dues, and lOa. for costs and expenses. The commission appointed at Naples to examine the claims of the oflieen of Garibaldi's army is composed of General Moreno della Roca, President, and Generals Salaroli, Sirtori, Medici, COMM; Cocain, and Ferrero. THIS THREATENED COLLIERS' STRIKE IN THE Waal . RIDING. —Tbe Colliers' Union in the mining district of the West Riding, lying between Leeds, Wakefield, and Bedford, have deemed it expedient to allow the colliers to continue to work at the old wages for another month, INCRRABI TO ADMIRALTY ESTABLISHMENTS... Owing to the perm anout increase of business in the various departments of the Admiralty at Somerset House, it has been determined to add to the number of eetablished clerks. The Duke of Somerset, who holds the patronage of these antments, has shown his usual impartiality and good judgment in nominating the whole of the temporary clerks now serving under the Admiralty to compete for the forty two vacancies thereby no:Reim:led. Hitherto every first lord has kept the patronage fur his own immediate friends . and supporters, but his grim has set a noble example by giving all the temporary clerks, whether appointed by himself, his friends, or opponents, an equal chance of confirmation. The competitors for these appointments number over eighty, and on Twnda7 they are all to present themselves before the Civil Service Commissionem—United &rricc Gazette. HZ Don SHOW AT BIR3INOH•11. —The Field, which has taken a prominent part in getting up the forth. coming show at Birmingham on Monday and Tumidity next, thus foreshadows its prospect.:—' The pointers and setters will be by far the most numerous • the former extending to exactly one hundred specimens, ;ad the latter to forty three, including, as we are informed, the blood of all the best kennels in the three kingdoms. Among the hounds there are just eh to satisfy the curious, but not to bring away any M.P.H. from his more arduous duties in the field. Six deerhounds, and as many greyhownis will attract the deerstalker and the coarser ; while the lovers of the field-spaniel will find twenty-one specimens to engage their attention. The two foreign dogs in this division are boarhounda, which are very uncommon in England, and will be regarded with great interest not only by the lover of the dog, but by the artist and connoisseur. The toy dogs in the second division will chiefly attract the fair sex but there is besides a fair sprinkling of nmeniffs, bulldogs, Newfoundland., and sheepdogs for thee' husbands or brothers. The foreign varieties in this division include three Alpine mastiffs, one Cuban mastiff, one Mount St. Bernard dog, a Russian terrier, an Indian terrier. and two Maltese dogs?' Warm Idiaca.—We see by a communication of N. Duchartre to the Botanical Society of Paris that there is a great demand for white lilacs for ladies' bouquet. , in Paris in winter, and that as the common white lilac will not force well and the flowers turn yellow, M. Laurent aloe meets the demand by causing the purple Liles de Marty to expand in perfect darkness at a high temperature. This variety forces very well, and thus treated produces flowers of a pure white, which do not acquire any colour if gathered as soon as brought into the light. The leaves are apt to turn yellow, however, which is not the case with the Lih. Charles Dix, which equally can be made to whiten, but with bunches of flowers not so fine as the Lilas de Marty. The Persian Lilac will not whiten. These statements are not only extremely curious hut quite unexpected. Why the absence of light should produce effects so diesimiler upon pants so similar as lilac. is a question for vegetable chemistry to explain. It should be verified and extended in all directions by those who have to provide winter dew. ration by inexpensive means; for it is probable that the peculiarities thus said to exist among one race of plants will be equully characteristic of others. Gardeners' Chronicle. THE PENINSULAR MAIL MUTH...LUPTON, SATURDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ahip Sultan, Captain Cook, with the above mail, has arrived. She brings seven passengers, 9151. in specie, and • full cargo. She spoke the yacht Osborne on the 28th ultimo, and the Alhambra on the 29th ultimo. There is no r a, litical news of importance from Lisbon. The lish squadron, under the com mand of Admiral topford, was lying in the Tagus. At Lisbon, on the 27th tilt,,excuige on London, three months, was quoted 544 ; Paris, 52 ; Amster dam, 421 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, 526. Rentes, Three per Cents., 471 ; Coupons, 461 ; Deferred, 371 ; Bank of Portugal Shares, 562 ; Commercial and Mercantile Bank of Oporto, 260 milreis. THE BRAZIL MAIL._ LISBON, Nov. 30. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Tyne, with the above mail, has arrived, and will leave to-morrow for Southampton. She brings 3,841/. in specie, and 107 passengers, 60 of whom are the shipwrecked crew of the Perseverance. Her political intelligence is unimportant COMMEItCIi.L INTELLIGENCE. 2.lo.—Exchange on London, 27. Coffee: Good IM seas quoted 5,600 rens. Total export dew ►he departure of the last mail, 270,000 hags, of which 58,700 were for thsChannel. Stock, 40,000 bags. Freight, 40e. to 45e. Baula.—Exchange on London, 263 . Cotton, 7,800 role per ameba. PIIMANBUCO.—Exchange on London, 24 to 26k. Sugar, 2,400 rein per arrota. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA LIAN MAILS. MALTA, Nov. 29. The Pert with the above mails arrived here thi morning, and sails at 1 p.m. for Alexandria. AMERICAN MAILS. LIVERPOOL, Rammer. The Royal Mail ateam-ship Europa sailed to-day for America with 108,5001. on freight. A letter from Lindau (Wartemburg) Rays : "The Duchess of Parma, who is at present residing at the chateau of Wartensee, on the Lake of Coustance, recently lost a diamond bracelet worth 6,000 fr., during an excursion on board a Wurternburg steamer. It was found by a worm employed as cook on board the boat, and she sold it to a jeweller at Lindau for 400 florins. The latter dis mounted the diamonds ►nd sold them at Munich. The whole matter afterwards came to light. The cook and the jeweller were both severely reprimanded by the Wurtemberg authorities." In the Chamber of Representative* of Belgium, on Thursday. the minister of the interior, M. Rogier, asked for a vote of 700,000 fr., for the making and repairing of craw roads, aad au amendment was proposed that 1,000,000 fr. should be `ranted; the minister, however, opposed the in- crease as unnecessary, but on a division it was voted by a majority of 170 to 13. __. _ . . A Munich letter, of the 26th November, says : "Doke Paul William of Wurtemberg, well known for travels and works on natural history, has just died suddenly of apoplexy at his Chateau of Nergenstheim. The duke was in his 64th year." _ _ _ The Bishop of Loretto and Recanati has pro nounced the excommunication of the clergy of Santa Cam for baying been guilty of receiving Victor Emmanuel. "If I have delayed," be says, " making this declaration to you, it I. because I encouraged the bops that on seriously re flecting on what you had done, you would spontaneously repent of It, were it only to avoid the annoyance to the faithful of see i cz y nu, in canteir.rt of ezelesiastic-41 laws, officiate at the sacred altar." ~~ 1 0, I :1 "f