The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-12 00:00:00

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MOM Omni PasHilke tter-C4rnent Provldset
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idol= : nags Ye Arthur. IS, llopl•equen. WC.

CoNSOcRATOOR OS site Bum, or Chllllll3.
Tostelaw iseesisg Ibe Right Ram Dr. Ilesssel Welatgruve,
who bee less appointed be the loberris el Wag% is tie
noes et the Hes. sad Row. Dr. Hostegve rdlises, true-
Wed tow we et Darbon, was sesessested is York Me-
ster by his Ones Or Asebbeebef tlirewisee. Aspen
having toss saki, tbe esemes wee by the Rev.
Owlet aides., LA.. rester at liettell, war
Wiisihoisdso. The Mite els* newts* Is lib reshot, ws•
to the seshbisbieg by ate llehopt et Durham sad
poi, iest•semed pits aging, • Most eirvisesil
Wine is God. we penal sale yes this and well.
loused we, to be embled mad essimparated bishop." The
arehlittlies Mesdsossid the Queen'. modes/ for the
euesoristisa, whisk woe matted and read by the registrar,
sod the esesl oaths bowleg bees administered, the bishop
was admitted to hie high mime by tMbsystities el beads.
11111 sew bishop witl bone egiespel jusisdietionweer CUM-
berlasd. Wisitniaeased. sad prete of Leastsbiti. He
will wit he entitled M. mss►L the 3~ ell Lards until &
vacsary arises in s ewe. *Elm the. Oesterbury, York,
Losdos, Winchester, sot Dubois The isetalstion at the
saw bishop is the (based Mane of AAAe will take
place is the course elf seat womb, sod be will hold his first
orthashoo et Ctuistsies.

CONSIICRATION OT ♦ Rotr♦x C♦THOLIC Aiwa-
-11,31140P ♦T BRISTOL. - The Rev. Lt. aid IllsomillWr Ea fli~4
rector of t►e Rowan cat►olic church of St Mazy, at Bristol.
banes been appointed by the Holy See Archbishop of
?model, his coo...coition took place yieterday at the
Romeo cetbola cathedral church of the Holy Apostles,
Clifton.

It is Sunday morning, and a busy day lies before
us. Many people am flocking towards the palace
yard, where Garibaldi is announced to distribute
medals to the soldiers of the first expedition. Two
months, however, have made a great difference in
the national feeling-46e novelty of the red jacket
has passed, and thus the rising sun eclipses the
glories of him who was the idol of the nation. There
are the usual arrangements in the Grand Square ;
the Hungarian cavalry, a noble looking set of fel-
lows, are is front of the palace, and at the bead
of his company is our countryman, Oliver
Paget, of whom I spoke the other day ; there are
red jackets too on the three sides of the square, and
nearly in the centre is seated Garibaldi, together
with a number of ladies of high rank, and the
deputation from the municipality of Palermo, all
on painted chairs, whilst two or three common
wooden tables, placed before them, bear all the
waiters full of medals, mid another the registers of
the names. There are the Princesses Torremura
and Nisoemi, and the Duchess Verdure and her
daughters, and the kfarehena Pallavioini, the wife
of the pro• Dictator, and her sister; and Madame
Crispi, who was decorated with a medal for her
services in the first expedition, and Madame Ayala.
There were General Turr and D. Ripen, and a host
of other familiar names who will live in history.
Brigadier Dezza, in the division of Bixio, who by
the bye is much better, calla out the names of the
veteran young heroes; and he is assisted by
Colonel Piva, belonging to the same division, both
renowned for their bravery. As they are
called the men come up through two tiles
of their countrymen, and the Duchess Verdure
pins on a medal to their breasts. She is a Sici-
lian, and her son was arrested early in,the revolution
iu Palermo, and as the medals were presented by
the municipality of that city, she has a double right
to perform this honourable office. It is a small
and well prepared medal, bearing in the centre on
one aids "II municipio Pelarinitano rivendicato,"
sad around it "Marsala, Calatatimi, Palermo,
Mimeo, 1860," whilst on the obverse is an eagle,
and around it " Ai prodi cui fu duce Garibaldi"
As ills men come up there are expressions some-
times more or less warm, and they bow to Gari-
baldi, who notices some of them, and they retire as
proud as may be of their newly-acquired 'amours.
Amongst those who were decorated ware as line
looking fellows as I ever saw, and soma were
maimed, and to the call in some cases there was no
response—they were dead ; some at Calatafimi,
some in Palermo, and some were still in hospital,
and then I heard little histories of them whispered
about amongst the men. There were four men
of the name of Garibaldi called up, and
Carini, who occupied our exile in Paris in getting
up an Italian journal ; Ir Masa was called but did
not appear, for be had been disclaimed from his
command. At last Marochetti was called,
when a child of twelve years of age walked
up between the files, and received his medal,
and then was called up by Garibaldi, who,
placing his hands on his shoulders and smiling,
drew him near and kissed him lips to lips.
Then he spoke a few words to him and placed him
by his side. Marochetti, the father, is a Venetian,
and a medical man, and flying from his country,
brought this infant with him, whom he dedicated
to the national muse. The simplicity of the cere-
mony and the arrangements made for it were all
in harmony with the character of the man who
presided. He said a few words at the beginning of
the ceremony which I may send you at the and of
my letter, and a few more at the conclusion, but the
ceremony was suspended in consequence of Madame
Verdure being fatigued, and, truth to say, the
burning sun wee most oppressive. Pram the
Piazza all adjourned to the Palace, where the staff
and those who assisted at the ceremony were as-
sembled, and shortly afterwards the doors of the
sae k manger being thrown open about 200 sat
down to an elegant cold demon-. It was with no
indifferent eye that a man could look round that
: table and mark the countenances of men who had
worked out the revolution of Southern Italy.

•••M TY''""'"••••
Mire flamed is new rind no inagee-age-
pears in his red dress. I nave already spokeri of tie
prohibition which had been sent to him to preach
in the Church of the Jesuits ; but the history of the
details may interest you, and they are ai follows :
Garibaldi baring placed at his disposal for °due's-
tional purposes the churches of St. Sebastian, and
Gesu Hwy°' once belonging to the Jesuits,
Gsvaui had resolved on using the former for hie
private lectures, and the latter was tobe placed in the
hands of enlightened priests already chosen by him.
During the whole of the week preceding the 28th
the padre had been busily occupied in the church;
simplifying the decorations, and no disturbance
took place. On returning to his house at half-past
eleven on Saturday night a letter was salting for
him from the Marchese Tupputi, commander of
the national guard, prohibiting him from opening
the church of Gesu the next morning. He went
on the instant to the principal station of the guard,
' and saw the secretary of the commander, who told
him that the order must be respected, and that if
not be (the padre) would be imprisoned. On get-
ting back to his house at half an hour after mid-
night a letter was waiting for him from the Pro-
Dictator, asking him in courteous terms not to per '
list. As the hour was late be did not reply that
night, but at eight o'clock on Sunday morning
be went to the Marchese Pallavicini whom he
did not see, but from whom he received a
letter--signed by him at least—couched in
harsh terms ordering him not to open the church
or to preach anywhere in Naples. The padre then
went back, made a protest to the effect that he
would be no longer responsible for the buildings of
the Jesuits, or the effects, which he consigned to the
national guard, and the judge of the district was
sent for by them to seal up the doors, for the satis-
faction of the padre—but the protest was still main-
tained. On the following Wednesday he wept to
Courts, and stated the case to Garibaldi, who
ordered him to return and tell General Ttlrr to
open the church ; but the general, in much embar-
rassment, said, " What am I to dot The last
words of Gull:sadi to the Pro-Dictator before leaving
were that the church should be opened under the
direction of another clergy, not those of Gavazzi."
Ditrinethe day some of the national guard tried
to get up a feeling against the father, and the mob
of course rallied to them. The commander of the
guard came to his rescue, for " Ahem* Gemmel "
was not a pleasant menace to begin with. On
Saturday last a long memorial was sent in to the
Pro-Dictator ; but Dictator, Pro-Dictator, and all
the other provisional authorities are dying, and
the decision will remain probably with Cavour.
How will it be 1

Nov. IS.

The King, it is now announced, will be here to-
morrow, but I fear to speak decidedly. Admiral
Persano has just come in by the M. Adelaide, and
another frigate, the Carlo Alberto, is in sight, from
which we infer the approaching arrival of Victor Em-
manuel. The Mohawk came in last night, and as
far am I can make out the following is the position
at Gaeta. There are 15,000 Neapolitans in the
fortress and as many out, and the Sardinians are
preparing to attack. Had it not been for the inter-
ference of the French a second time, 10,000 Neapo-
litans would have probably been out off at Mole.
Several shots were &due/1y fired at the Sardinian
ships by a French liner, not probably intended to
take effect, but simply to drive them away !

A communication from Gaet, in the Gcmette
du Midi, says :

At %brae o'clock in tie Ammo= of this lit, the Preach
squadron quitted the otfeasive position it had taken ap at
the month of the Garigliano, and resumed Ita auchonge at

faculty, and strong individuality is ;tamped on all he writes.
The opera, on the whole, was carefully put upon the
stage, and well performed. There were nom'on al signs of
hasty preparation, but they did not much impair the gene.
ral effect, and will disappear after a few repetitious.
The character of the heroine was sustained by Madame
Palmieri, of whose recent debut we had mosaics to *peek
la highly favourable terms. She is, as we have said, an
Englishwoman, young, handsome, and extremely propos.
mein. She has, moreover, a fine soprano voice, and her
=Meal attainments are considerable. As an actress she
labours ander the constraint arising from want of familiarity
with the stage ; bat her acting, as far as it went, was sot
unintelligent, and she looked the youthful country girl very
pleasingly. Her singing was much and deservedly ap.
plawded, particularly in the charming duet, "He byes
mss—loves me not ;" the gem of the opera, which plaid
immense popularity formerly, and will undoubtedly now ha.
come as popular as ever. We have never seen and heard Mr.
Haigh to greater advantage than in the character of Albert,
which suits him in every way. He sang the serenade,
" Wake, my love, all life is stirring," with a sweetness,
grace, and feeling, which produced an euthusiamtic] encore.
The pleasant little part of Mary was acted and sung with
grace and animation by Miss Thirlwall, and Miss Lellier's
fine contralto voice and musicianlike attainments enabled
bet to give a satisfactory effect to the character of Bertha.
The duet between Bertha and Albert, " Peace to the
dead." one of the finest things in the opera, was also
one of those which had the warmest reception—it was
loudly and unanimously encored.
On the whole, the performance of this fine work was •
delightful entertainment, which wall, we doubt not, be per.
nianently attractive.

DRAMA.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Mr. Toni Taylor'. reputation as a dramatiat is in
peril. Of three new pieces written by him, and produced
this memos, one failed signally, one has been a moderate
snorer, and the third, played for the first time at the Hay-
market on Saturday night, was very nearly proving afiareo.
This is' such to be regretted, bat it is sot very difficult to
nidaniand. The theatre has ever been the stronghold of
novestionalimn, and it is with the greatest reluctance that
members of the dramatic world allow the uprooting of —a-ry
belief which has been implanted in them. A prevalent idea
of the present day is that you have but to produce a play by
Mr. Taylor to ensure success. The Lyceum opens with Mr.
Taylor's Brigand and hie Banter, the St. James's opens
with Mr. Taylor's Up at the Hills, and surely the Hay-
market, which has so benefited by Mr. Taylor's dramas, a
long list of which appears in the bills, must have something
from his pen. Mr. Taylor gathers roses while he may, and
complies with all applications : the result is, that instead of
one good drama, such as the Unequal MateA or the Over-
land Route, we have three ponre•ea, and neither the public,
the manager, nor the author is beoefited by the arrangement.
Prom seven o'clock until eleven on Saturday night the
' audience at the Haymarket were engaged in witnessing •
piece the plot of which was of the very simplest kind,
and the result, aim, abd moral of which were pal-
pable before the drop fell oo the close of the first act.
The audience several times hinted their strong dis-
approval, and we doubt whether they would have borne
it at all had it not been for the grotesque vagaries of Mr.
Buckstone, whose assumption of drunkenness and of • pre-
, posterous costume tended to the sumer of the *re, but
not to ita elevation in the dramatic scale. With no small
admixture of ealfiahams do we urge upon Mr. Taylor, wham
many excellences we readily acknowledge, to reflect that
' amusement is the grand desideratum of a theatrical audi-
ence, that this is only to be found in a well-woven plot
with clearly drawn characten, and that no amount of
fashionable current slang, no amount of didactic moral
homily, can make up for its absence.
The piece was generally well acted. Miss Sedgwick
played more quietly and evenly than usual, laboured
eadwited proportionately better. Mr. Farrell wee thorough)/
mairlis and ai as s, sod Mr. Compton gave ♦ very
clever reederbeg of a not very familiar character, the
Downintstsest bore who has backstairs Mance.
Mr. Chippendale, when his exuberance of grief is
• little toned down, will be o good representative
of the earl, and Mr. Borers, when he ceases to dress like
the landlord of a public-house, sad learns to take off his

Messes. Milner and Sons, at the Liverpool
Phoenix Safe Works, have just completed an extraordinary
specimen of their Manufacture, in the shape of • monster
fire and thief proof safe, destined for use abroad. This
massive iron " chest," if such a term is not altogether
inapplicable in dealing with such proportions, surpasses
anything of the kind ever previously manufactured. In-
sised.the structure, as it now stands set up in one of the
Brest workshops at the factory, resembles an iron house,
and is in fact very much larger than many ordinary
labourer's cottages. It stands 114 feet clear In height,
has a "frontage" el 13 feet, and rum 19 feet in depth
from front to back. In the centre of the front of the "safe"
are a couple of heavy folding doors opening outwards,
and recessed inwards another similar pair of folding door's,
thus forming a double entrance to what is termed the
"outer room. Stepping into this room, the visitor is con-
fronted by a solid wall of iron, fitted with a third pair of
folding doors, which give access to the " bullion chamber,"
• rather commodious apartment which might almost serve
the purposes of • bank parlour, being 12 feet wide by 10
feet, sad upwards of 10 feet in height In this inner
sanctum will be deposited the most valuable deeds sad
geld coin which it is presumed will be as safe here as
human foreanht can make them. Fire and thieves are
alike sided. The outer walls of the safe are constructed
of forty-five great iron slabs. half an inch in thickness,
10 feet 6 inches high, and 2 feet 6 Inches broad. A
hollow apses of inch intervenes between the outer and
inner walla. The "inner walla," while adding to the strength
of the safe, give it the quality of resisting fire, for
they consist of a series of t) chambers, constructed in the
manner common to all Meson. Milner's safes, and fitted wish
the composition which keeps the interior of the safe cool
while its exterior may be exposedto thefiercest conflagration.
These chambers, or inner walls, are ti inches is ttookness,
and the "roof " of the safe is of similar construction. The
rune precautions against fire are not necessary with regard
to the flooring, which will rest eventually on a stone slab,
but is order to knit the framework of this remarkable edifice
together and give it proportionate strength, the Boorconsists
of two thicknesses of iron plates. Both the outer walls and
the fire chambers at. put together with &skim ban and
plates and plat•tsai, find and tinned so as toafford the ut-
most pomade strength. So far, that's unordinary violence
or attacks of what is 110MetiMin called " the raging element "
are concereed, this monster strongbox may be deemed pm-
featly well secured, and in order to guard its entrances fives
any insidious attempts, both pairs of folding doors are fitted
with Miluere pick and powder-proof locks, which &cot opt
bolts on three sides. Doubtless, if ever such • toot should be
applied, this latest production of the Phoenix Works would
,suesdufly sustain the character of its parentage. A few
more Fantods:a may be interesting to the visitor who may
take advantages of Messrs. Milner's invitation to inspect
it. It will be noticed that the mains of the outer
slabs of metal are apparently bound to the inner
plates by large rivet, with well-rounded heads. In
reality they are half rivets and half simple bolts,
and, though the eye can scarcely suppose such • number,
there are about 2,500 of each. The total weight of the safe,
a. it stands on the fioorof the workshop, is about forty tons,
and when we state that the greatest safe which has ever
been constructed on the premises before weighed but ten
tons, • comparative idea of the dap which has been taken
in advance of everything of the kind that has gone before is
at once gained. We may state, in condenses, that the sole
is intended foe the Comesercial Bank of Mauritius, and has
been ordered through the house of Megan. Blythe, Green,
and Company, of London. Some, like ourselves, will be
curious to know what the owners will have to pay for the
privilege of possessing • strong box of such colossal dimen-
sions. The cost, we are informed, will be about 1,200/.,
and doubting those who may do business with the Commer-
cial Beak of Mauritius will consider it money well laid out.
—Liverpool Courier.

SOUTHWARK Eurcriort.—Mr. Apeley PelLatt has
issued an address. Mr. Goldsmid, the banker, has positively
announced his intension of offering hirneelf, and his friends
were busy canvassing the borough on Friday afternoon and
Saturday. The other candidate is Mr. Fawcett, a blind
gentleman, but it is thought be will withdraw. The names
of Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Coultas, Mr. &oven, and Mr.
Q.C., have also been mentioned as probable Mo.
didates, bet we believe without authority.
THSNILW MAYOR or LITERPOOL.—V. R. GraTLl;
Esq., the newly eiseSed mayor of the borough of Liverpool,
being an active member of the Woolton Ride Volunteers,
was escorted by his company to church yesterday (Sunday).
His worship is the same gentleman who contented New Ross
• taw years see, his opponent at that time being Sir Thomas
the government nominee.
Nriteddlrk.AlLWAY PROJECTS. More railway
schemes are announced in the eastern district, in addition
to those noticed in the &press of Saturday. The
Lynn and Runstanton project, which has been before the
local public at various intervals during the last five years, is
once mere raised. Application is to be made next session
for • line under the title of the " Mid Eastern end Greet
Northern Junction." The route of this line will be from a
point on the Norwich and Spalding Railway to Bury St.
Edmunds, from which place a line is also proleeted dirmt
to Ely.