The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

seen By comparing il With tho subjoinsd version.
which We have quoted the excissd pssSagss:-
vIscoUM PALMERsroN TO PRINCE cAsTELcIcALA.
s,,.rh.x... YosE,eN oo,IcE Aug. 10, 1851
BIZ nave Had the honor to receive your letter Of the
eth Instant enclosing 9 copy Of . pamphlet, entitled
THE Nespolitan Government and Mr. Gisdstone,D and
to
have to state 70 you In reply that must decline
being accessory to giving circulation to |. pamphlet
which he attempts to defend the poll
tica party Of which he prcfssss. to be the champion
you the subject Of Mr. dadstones pamphlets if you
had net by your letter Of the 9th instant rendered 1t
necessary for 70 90 Sol ana can assure you that 1t
my opinion in regard to those pamphlets and to the
materst If which they treat; but feel that silence
part after the receipt OF your OF the
9th, would expose to minsterpretation"
feel myself therefore, compelled to say that Mr..
svss 20 OF
ty practised BY the officers and agents OF the govern
nent in the kingdom Of Naples, such rs might have
country 1T the present day. and the information which
has been received upon these matters from many other
Mr.. Gladstone BY no means Overstatsd the va.
rous evils which he describes. +" But Mr.. Glad
stones letters were evidently written and publish
insinuaes in spirit Of hostility to the King Of Naples,
or with feelings adverse to the and monar
chca constitution which his scan Majesty has granted
to his subjects and has confirmed by his royal OATH"
Mr Gndstones object seems, on the contrary to have
and Of directing the force Of public opinion abuse
which, allowed to continue must necessarily sap tn
foundations Of the Neapoitan monarchy and prepare
the way for those violent revuions which the resent
ments produced BY deep Of long continued and
wide spread injustice are sure later produce
might have been hoped that the Neapoan govern.
ment would have received those letters spirit In
which they manfesty written; and would have
fold grave abuses which their attention has thus
been drawn. 1t is obvious, that by such course the
Neapotan government would do more to Illustrate the
designs Of revelutioniss and to strengthen the mon
srchcal institutions of their country than could be
effected BY the most vigorous proceedings of the most
But the Neapolitan government will be much mistaken
If 1t magiIes that pamphlet consisting of aimsy It's
Of bare assertions and reckless denias mixed up
with coarse rbaldry and common place abuse of public
men and Of political parties will accomplish any useful
purpose render any real service to the in
take leave 70 observe that there are admissions
direct as well indirect, in Mr. MoFsrlanes pamphlet
'''''' 'I lsisned) ~ '''''n'"' A PAIMERsroN
Here, for the present, we pause; but the question
is to which it will be necessary to devote some
observations on an early opportunity.
London and Paris Fashions for November.
From the Lady's Newspaper
DINNER CosTUME.-Robe of pink Irish poplin, tn /,
skirt with three deep founces, each edged with a
trimming of narrow black velvet ribbon, run on in
an Egyptian pattern: The corsage is open in front,
and half high at the back the top being edged
with the same trimming as that on the LOUNGES
The open fronts of the corsage are confined by three
bands of black velvet. Under the corsage is che
misette Of very beautiful lace, open and square in
front The sleeves are demi-long, and finished at
the ends with frs, edged with velvet trimming the
same as that on the founces. Loose underseeves
of white lace. Bracelets of black velvet with gold
clasps. Head dress composed Of loops of pink rib
hon. ADJ Avurth L. mill Ian
ends flowing towards the back Of the neck Short
white kid gloves.
DRESS FOR AN ELDERLY LADY.-Robe of rich
graz brocade, figured with white The skirt has a
front trimming, composed of bouillonnees of gray
ribbon and white lace. A front piece, widening
from the waste to the edge of the skirt, is bordered
at each side by bouillonnee, beyond which is
row Of rich Brussels lace, set on in fullness. Be-
tween the rows Of bouillonnee are placed horizontal
rows ribbon, finished in the middle with rosettes.
The cor,age is half high, and undsr il is worn q
chemsette Of rich lace The sleeves descend nearly
to the wrists, but loose at the ends, and finished
with bouillonnces Of ribbon. Underseeves Of lace,
confined on bands at the wrists. Over the dress is
worn mantelet Of very rich Brussels lace II is Of
the shawl form, and is trimmed round with two
hounces of lace. Cap Of Brussels lace, ornamented
on each side Of the face with bouquets of pale
blush roses. Strings of white satin ribbon.
DRESS FOR A LITTLE GIRL FROM Six TO Ten
YEARS or AGE.-This dress, which is in the style
usually worn only by girls Of the age We have men
toned above, is precisely a miniature Of the Bloom
or costume, respecting which so much has recently
been said The trousers are gathered in funess be-
low the ANGLES. instead of being left unconfned at
the ends They also finished with narrow frills.
This We cannot regard as an improvement on the
loose trousers. The dress consists Of upe or pet
tcoat OF white cambria muslin, finished at the bot
t tom BY broad hem. Il may however, have the
ADDITIONAL ornament OF tucks or neeelewofk, rs
taste may dictate Over this is worn a tunic or
blouse, the motera Of which is quite optional. II
may be Of silk, cashmere, or merino. The corsage
is made high to the throat, and fastened up the
front By row of small buttons. In warm weather,
however, this corsase may be left partially open;
that Is to say fastened only at the WASTE AMI ut the
throat; the intermediary part opening so as to show
habitshirt OF white muslin, plated In front, and
finished at the throat by small turning over collar
lie sleeves are demi long, and slit up in front OF
the arm. showing full under sleeves of white muslin,
gathered at the wrists on bands. A fat round hat
o. straw or Leghorn, trimmed with cerise'colored
ribbon.
GENERA. OBSERVATIONS on FASHION AND Dress.
The bouquet Of flowers destined for the new win
ter bonnets are mounted in two different styles
la some, the flowers are disposed in dropping sprays
OtheIs are so arranged rs to admit Of bows of the
ribbon employed to trim the bonnet, being inter-
mingled with the flowers and foliage, A single
lower may also be employed for trimming bonnet
and Tor purpose large flowers such as the poppy,
the anemone, and the dahlia have been prepared.
They are chiefly composed of velvet, and have long
foliage Of the same material
Among the new wreaths for hall and evening cog
tune. or for dress caps, there composed of
corn flowers intermingled with leaves frosted with
gold. We may alto mentiona wreath consisting Of
foliage intermipgled with gold beads, the foliage
being composed Of white velvet, and the veins Of
the leaves marked with gold This wreath is ac-
companied by three bouquets in corresponding styles
one for the corsage, and two serving as attaches for
the jupe of the dress. In another wreath Of foliage
the leaves are tinged with the red and brown hues
OF autumn, and are intermingled with gold and
silver white ears One or two wreaths Of white
heath asd gold foliage have the addition Of barbes
Of blonde.
The winter mantels and mantelets which have as
yetbeen prepared very full round the lower part
and sit rather more closely the shout ers than
the generality Of those worn in the summer. Vel
vet will be the most fashionable material for cloaks
in dress promenade costume.
The Partisan ladies' are wearing black velvet
corssges, or psrdessus with csth jupes, in riding
at the waist, and is usually buttoned up to the