The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

ouired berties 10 involve il in confusion and pro-
woke an lnsurrecuon which could only nave peen
were so enraged with the justly obnoxpus mlnion,
that he was near falling victim 10 their rage. lie
was however, rescued, and at length succeeded IN
efectlng hls escape.
Inc Minister OF Justice who had rendered him.
sell offensive TO the people by the NAL -administra-
ZION of his office under the recently abolished
CINE, was also subsequently discovered by the
popuace, endeavoring TO embark privately on board
AN Austrian steamer, and was in danger of being
treated with violence by the indignant victims of
his former injustice. He was rescued by the
French Minister and conducted by him, IN his
own carriage, to the harbor and placed on board a
French war steamer, which conveyed him 10 An
dros.
The capital remained quiet The kings denial
and strongiy-expressed horror of the contemplated
violation OF the constitution have uanqullized the
commoton, which at one time threatened TO be Sc
nous. HIS majesty Is, however, closely watched
Any violation of his pledged TO the constitution
would confirm the suspicious WIN .which ne is re-
garded and would, in all probability, cause his
speedy deportation as the only means OF preserving
HIM from a worse fate
Italy.
More rumors imply something like "a crisis in
Italy: NAV II turn 10 good account, The Paris Re-
forme has a letter from Trieste of the 18th instant
which states that a strong body of Austrian troops
actually had advanced TO the Roman frontier
while French fleet was looked for at Ancona To
balance the Austrian Intervention. In the mean
time, the Papal Government is lndlscreet enough
10 enforce oppressive financial measures; venturing
gible 10 all classes Austria and France have been
exhorting Rome to more moderation in the govern
ment of its subjects; but the Papal Court conceived
nothing but offence in that very udicious advice,
and rebuffed It's counseors, apparently with dis
courtesy. As diversion, work is found for the
meddlers IN their own d0minons ecclesiastical FUR
buence is excited by Rome in Switzerland to &C.
eupy Austria; and IN France, Cardinal Bonald,
Archbishop Of Lyons, is instructed TO pick quarrel
with the French University.
Austria.
The Austrian government is about to send not
only diplomatic agent to China but also a vesse
OF war 10 protect such Austrian subjects may
visit China for commercial purposes.
Germany.
A Berlin letter of the 23d ultimo, states that
in the conferences which are now being held in the
German Customs Union, not only the British Am
bassador, but also seven commercial agents from
London, Liverpool, and Manchester, take part.
Russia.
The town of Uralsk, in the government of Oren-
berg suffered severely the 9th of last month by
two fires, which broke out on the same day; los
houses, some of stone, some of wood, Were re-
duced ashes; the loss is estimated at 100000 sill
vel roubles.
The Overland Mail has at last arrived, having
been delayed by some circumstance yet unexplained
for three weeks beyond the usual time
The from India is not of remarkable
kind. Tranquility prevailed in the interior An
army OF observation was II Is SAID, TO have abeen
formed on the Sutedge, and another in the neigh
borhood OF Guallor. Both We're TO be ready IN
October
There were rumors respecting the State of Aft
ghanistan. Dost Mahammed was said to be g ml-
ing with rod ofiron;' and one of the victims TO
has austenty was Am en- COLA, traitor TO Shah
Sujah and the British Safer Jung, the son of SUI
JAN, was in prison AT Candahar. There are reports
of friendly negotiations carried on by the Dost with
the Perslans at Hsrat, and with the King of Bokha
ra but they are very doubtful.
MARTYRDoM N CoREA OF THE VICAR APOSTOLIC,
TWO FRENCH MISSIONARIES, AND Two HUNDRED |
FfFTy hep he artic ularu
entlon OF Christians OF every class to the details of
persecution gwen IN the extract from letter which
we snbeln, and which is contained in letter re-
ceived from Paris, by the Rev. DR.. O'Connell, |
Hon. Secretary of the Society for the propagation
of the Faith ION the 26th of May last, the Rev |
Mr.. Lbols, Procurator of the Foreign Missions at
Macao, wrote to his Lordship the Bishop of Drusi |
pars:-l received yesterday very sad intelligence, |
which hasten TO communicate to your lordship. |
DIR. Castro, the Administrator Apostolic of Pekin,
announced to me that, according to the information
which reached him in JanuaIy, lS43, his lordshp,
DIR. Imbert, and Messrs. Chastan and Mauban,
were beheaded in the month of September, 1889,
seventy christians were also beheaded, and hun
dred and eighty were strangled. There other
details. Poor mission of Corea 1t is a very terri
BILE trial May the holy will of God be done In
China all Is tranquil IN regard to religion
Fashions for November.
Ey ar variety of silk material with vevets and cache
mes dae in demand for the present For simple
everya wear plaid cachemires and fannels Ecossases
with pes of Thbet wool checked striped and Pekns
de aine principally used for the robes redngote and
peignors fermes the make is high with full backs and
tight sleeves omamented with Jockeys godes, double
basis and peerines of small size covering the shoulders
and buttoning in front from TO bottom Corsages
tinue to be made long, but in the extreme, little
basque but without making very sharp point skirts
also very long, generally speaking, bodies made high
in the sty lie OF puricane redngote' Gimp still forms
favorite trimming and it often enriched by gold silver
beads buges Resilles frnges of chenille cord, or
all used ornament heIredingots of satin velvet
Fur is now reappearIng, and will be much worn not
not only for NUTS peerines Sc. but as trimmings for
mine, sable geebe marten and all employed The pels
bourc and will all be this winter
but though retaining the names will offer
velty both in make and ornament The new scarf termed
echarpe yacht Victoria tartan plaid OF large pattern
and soft texture Pelisses of cachemire lined
with satin quilted in pattern like embroidery scarfs of
veours cameeon are with revers and have half sleeves
Wells well lace, will continue to be introduced
auumna and winter bonnets they accord with the satn
velvet velours epingle, figured silks now in use Bon
remain small and low at the ears, little more round.
ed in the and the front rather more evase open
Green velvet bonnets have been lined with white velvet
and white satin bonnets with pink Many velvet bonnets
ornsmented with feathers mounted in the style Of the
bird of Paradise they shaded in coor to match the
material Of the bonnet-sometimes two placed incln
ing TO the side.
One OF the preest novelties the bonnet of velvet
colbre ornamented with marabouts cobre; which is
mixture ofblue and red glace with white the capote An
dolouse also approved For caps the pay form
most fashionable with small crown, fiat dpiece and
lappets Caps la vielle also pretty having noeuds
and agremens of ribbon and appets. All articles of
broidery spots rings, the cofeeberry and, after
these running patterns en- vermcee flagree Sc Pocket
handkercheis with borders of large colored spots
scrolls OF one OF
is remarked that cofures of hair generally worn
rather higher neglge; the style bandeaux, with
toise-shell comb for parties ntermixed with flowers
wreath placed above the forehead has are
of Castlane, Montespau Peri, Aragonise style. The
little Peri in gold and beads jour encircles
head and fastens behind with tasselsLondon and Paris
LADIES' Magazine Of Fashion.
Markets.
ENoLIsg COMMERCIAL SUMMARY-The recent accounts
brought by the Great Western have had tendency TO
deaden the cotton market the belief is general
crop if not will be fair and
m
and especially in Liverpool prices rise beyond the
point which they have touched during the last few
The probability is that prices will etrogade This the
feeling in the manufacturing districts and the Aatness
which has marked the market recently has ow ing
q IL, rl.rnrr ~