The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1851, Page 3

‘Fhe Cose.e8. the Bam Piesse Conseliy and boast ot present of being supplied ami South itself. Thereis view of the | a country could be supposed to maketawsonlyfor| ‘Wife, of the United States, and the nition and arm, and prety to continue the war geome ‘he total number of representatives is | ite own subjects, unless reference wore mado Na4roxat raEe Me Chureh. : against the invaders of t’.eir homes throughout the | Hmited, v re continually from the old | to ners in an act, they were not supposed to jt ad ree the Renken Tine, dep a — summer season. By the above it is clearly | States oa the Atlantic, to the new States which | be recognised by it. Now, as mo such reforenco | JP = a4 Fsiapte Pesce, ademtary Tbe peosestings _ = lately had 00- | ascertained that the Russi have made no pro- | arise every decade on the Western border. Tho | was made in the act of Anne, it had long boon hi He will me LARA'S EVR—Abeo Ha- -oasion at sono length, it, © matrimonial cs whatever in the conquest of the Caucnsus this | latter are mostly free States. By these transfers, | that it applicd only to British mabjoots. , 1 8 quit, brows t by sppeal mm the Court of Arches | year, and I doubt not both they and their intended | the anti-slavery cause will have gainedeleven votes | the case of Boosey vs. Purday was }d by Baron » a DAY IN PAKIS—Chaclee to the Queen in Counei nad before the victims must have become heartily tired of this | infive sessions. While the law of remains | Kolfe, (now Cranworth,) who held fendhamz, ‘he wor; Sam, Mr. Fox: Emily Greaville, -dicial Committee,,bave diso! some'facts of 80 pe- dreadful and protracted warfare.” in favor of freedom, these peaceful but certain en- | act was only intended for the benefit of English | Mies C. Fox, To conclude with the THKEE WIVES OF euliar a character, and touched upon several princ’ petty croachments will continue. If the United States | authors; but recently the whole of that decision had | BAGDAD Alesis Mr_L. Kon, Mostaphe, Mr, ierbert, Com- ples of so general an interest, that we shall briety Helland. hold together asoore of yoars longer, slavery m been reversed by Lord Campbell, who held that | “*2tue Miss B sarees tnd prapltals e the whole transaction in. cane piaes. We have extracted the following passages fron | in the naturalcourseof things, be abolished. Tho | foreignere who published their works, in the first ROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME ‘The Rev. Pierce Connelly and his a roolia the Rotterdamsche Courant, from Bh pores, which a | Jaw itself, provides a calm sulution of the diti- instarce, in Kaglend. were entitled to the same ad- street.—Dress Cirele and Pi ) cents; Family Cir- parties.in this cause, - highly ble commercial house at Rotterdam { culty. vantages as native authors. That was a most im- | ‘le, 2 cents; Orel 8 i Bo . Au, Conne! tly, the natives of the United Stawes of America, Philadelphia of American id married in that city in 1851, bei that time members of the Protestant Episcop: ian Church in America. Mr, Connelly was then appointed rector -of the church of Natchez in the Stute of Mississippi, where he proc: to reside until the month of Ov- tober, 1! At that time, however, the rector's rents, hey were wife became a convert to the Roman Catholic faith, and was received into the bosom of that church. Mr. Connelly himself, was desirous of con- sidering and ‘detormisiag the points in controversy ‘between the two churches more fully in Europe, and with that view he undertook a journey to Rome with his wife. They arrived early in 1836, aad on the following palm Sunday, ke too, was received in- to the Roman Catholic Church. The converts soon afterwards returned to the United States, and settled inthe State of Louisiana, where in 1840they formed the design of living apart with a view to Mr. Connelly’s obtaining orders in the Church ot Rome. After another journey to Rome, underta- ken by the husband alone, and another return to Teulelons, in 1843, they both proceeded to fulfil these intentions, andagain reached Europe in the month of December of that year A petition of Mr. Connelly was addressed to Pope Gregory XVI.. and referred by him to the Cardinal Vicar Gens and Judge Ordinary of Rome, who yunced in effect (as is Pores SE by Mrs. Connelly) a sentence of separation accordingly. In April, 1844, Mrs. Connelly became a nun in the convent of the Sacred ‘Heart on the Monte Pincio, and Mr. Connelly re- @eived the first clerical tonsure and assumed the dress of a Romish ecclesiastic. In the month of Sune, 1845, Mrs. Connelly bound herself, with the concurrence of her husband, by the fullowing vow, which we can give in no words but her own :— Almighty and Eternal God, I, Cornelia, the lawful wif) of Pierce Connelly, trusting in Thine infinite good: and mercy, and animated with the desire of serving T! more tly, with the consent of my hu-band, who intends shortly to take holy orders, do make Thy Divine Majesty a vow of tual chastity at thy hands of the Reverend Father Jean Louls Rozaren, of the Society of Jesus. delegated for this purpose by his Hminence the Cardinal Viear of: his Holiness for the city 2, Sup. licating Thy Divine goodness, by the precious blood of jesus Christ, to be pleased to accept this offering of Thy unworthy creature as a eweet sinciling savour, and that as Thou hast given me the desire and power to make this offering to. Thee, so Thou wouldst «ivo grant me abundant grace to fulfil the same.—itome. a! (he Convent ol the Sacred Heart of Jesus, on the eighteenth of the month of June, in the year one thousauu eigut hundred and forty-five. 80 it is—Jean Louis Rozaven, of the Socivty of Jesus— So it is—Pierce Connelly—Victorine Bois, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus—Loide de Roct-equairie, hse., of the Sa cred Heart of Jesus. i The Church of Rome, in registering and approv- such an snepommens as tnis, seems to furget that she holds the marriage vow, which was thus abrogated, to be one of sacramental weight and mn- diseoluble obligation; and that she was connivin, at an evasion, by mere consent, of the most sacret of contracts. Probably, however, tie Koman Or- dinary regarded a marriage of American Episco- palians in the city of Philadelphia as a were civil contract; for Rome, which imposes a religious sanction on her own acts of authority, denies that sanction even to the churches of fureigo nations. From the period last mentioned unt iieg, 5 Father Connelly and. this ieverend Mother (as they were now called) continued to reside in the re- —— houses in Rome to which they respectively om But. at that. period, Lord Shrewsbury t Mr. Connelly to England as his private in, and the lady alsocawe to England, where ‘ame, and we believe now is, the Superioress of a community of religious women under the tit of the “Congregation of the Holy Child Jesus,” at Hastings, in Sussex, having brought with her from Rome rules for the government of this community. however, and at some time in the Connelly quitted Lord Shrewsbury, Alton Towers, the Romish Church. He appears to have renounced the opinions, tho costume, and the obligations which thatchurch hadimposed upon him; and after a. personal attempt to reclaim his wife from her convent, this gentleman proceeded to institute a suit forthe restitution of conjugal rights in the Court of Arches. Mrs Connelly putin ao allegation in this suit, in which her claims to sepa- ration were strongly stated, on tae groands of con- science and humanity; but wauy important matters in the case, especially the questions relating to do- micile, were not raised. The Dean of the Arches rejected this allegation altogether, a» an insuilicient defence. From-this decision un appeal was had to the Privy Council, which decided, aftertwo days’ argument, that Mrs. Connelly’ allegation should be reformed, so as to plead the law of Pennsylvania, where the marriage took place, and the domicile of the parties at Rome, where it as interrupted! so that if these points are raised |) cause may come on for further discussion in the Court cf Arches in a new shape. ad Without entering into the lega! technicalities, or, still less, the religious considerations mixed up with every part of this case, there is one fact which must strike every reader. ‘These persons are in no degree connected with this country, eitaer by birth, mar- riage, domicile, or profession. Their marriage, cel- ebrated in Philadelphia as between American citi- zens, has all the character and incidents of a mar- riage in that State, whatever they may be, for no- thing is more established than the principle that the lex loci contracts governs marriage in all subsequent time and in all courts Christian. So, again, their separation may or may not have been a valid decree of separation by the competent authority in Kome, and may, as such, be recognized by the courts of their native country. It is not as persons united by an English Marriage, or permanently amenable to English law, that this question can be discussed; for, ‘although any foreigners or aliens may undoubt- edly claim the assistance of our courts to protect or restore their personal rights, it is impossible to hold that such rights are to be placed higher in this country than they would be by the laws that called them into being. The validity of sush a marti at this time would seom, therefore, to fail within the rovisions of the law of Pennsylvania, whatever hey may be, just as the validity of 4 Seotch mar- riage or divorce, if raised in this country, as it often has been, must termined according to the law of Scotland. This ars to have been the view adoped by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, since that court ordered the law of Penn- sylvania to be brought under consideration; and a new turn was thus ; hg to the question, somewhat more fuvorable to Mrs. Connelly’s position than it could have been, had the marriage in question been to all intents and purposes an English marriage. it is important to remark that, whatever may be the effect of such an interposition of the See of Rome in marriages constracted in those States of America where the law recognises and facilitates di- vorce for various causos, nothing bas been alleged in this cause to countenance for an instant the mon- strous doctrine that the act of any fereign court, spiritual or could annul or suspend the —— tions of an English marriage. Least of all could it ever be admitted by any judicature that a lawfal separation of married persons of this country could be pronounced by the See of ome on mere reli- gious grounds, giving the sanction of the chure's to & personal arrangement, and setting up a pretended cage of conscience against the privr aud not less sa- ered obligation of marringe itself. On that puint we entertain no apprehensions, and if the ow should be found not to reach the prosent case, 1 is because the parties are really amenable to forei, laws more favorable to divorce than our own. But when the ( urdinal Ordinary of Rome assumed this extraordinary power of abrogating Mrs Connelly’s marriage vow, be probably did not consider whether the marrisge in question was American or British; and this case demonstrates that the spiritual or of Rome 1 Dagens text of liberty of co: be intruded into matters of an essentially tem character, affecting marriage, legitim: crinimal justice. is intrusion, on such grounds, isinthe math | dangerous, and such excess of power to deprive the Romish judica- ture pot only of the obedience due to Papal autho- rity, but even of the respect paid to all foreign courts of law by the comity of nations. The Caucasus. THE DEFPRAT OF THE RUSSIANS. We copy the following from the Constantinople gerrepomdence of the London Merald, under date — “Important news has been received from ia tan via Trebizonde. All tho Sorpenpecionee: ten ‘Tiflis gives more or less the details of the successes of the mountaineers over the Russians, who have suffered immense loss. The leader of the Daghlees is Mobamed Emin, the naib (or lieutenant) of Sheikh Chamil, who, at the head of 25,000 ed men of the warlike tribes of the A dndependent tribes of the W attacked the Kussian entrenc! and driven the Russian troops, of General Cerebrianoff, beyond ‘ihemer. The en- eeaus which took placo were bloody and disas- rous, andthe Russians suffered so severely that all the spare wagons of the army were barely sufficient poten es wounded away. Their loss, according to an tpt statement, is calculated at 5,000 in killed and prisoners. Tho mortality in comparison is by far greater among the officers than among the privates. The position of the Kussian army is very insecure at present, on adcount of the communica- pron gente t= SJ bs Daghings oe lance of tl ‘hI ' Te letpoostb ie tot dena oe ne ree ments in thet di son for some time to come. mountaineers , and even | had just received from New York, dated June 7th. it appears from this, that a Netherlands vessel laden with coffee, exported from Surinam to New York, was scampering to pay 20 per cent import duty more than ought to have been levied upon an American or Netherland vessel coming direct from Hoiland, the differential duties as forced on the products of our colonies transported by Netherlands veasela, be- ouerve likewise exact these same duties in our colonies. The Census of America and Great Britain. (From the London Atheneum, June 21.) A summary of tho cengus returns made on 31st March, bas been sieve to the publis thisweek. By a fortunate coincidence, the general totals of tho American taken last year, arrived at the same time; at out of the two sets of tables wo are able te measure the absolute Bro ress of the Anglo-Saxon race in its two grand divisions, and to compare the laws of their respective growths in re- lation to each other and to the rest of the world. ‘The population of Great Britain—of course not in- Dg cluding lreland—is as follows : Persons. Males. Females. Great Britain and Islands in the British Beas... 20.919,531 10,184,687 10,734,844 id 7,605,831 8,754,554 9,151,277 nd 2,870,784 1,363,622 1,507,162 Islands Seas 142,916 66,511 76,405 London... .. ~ ss 2868141 1,104,356 1,258,785 In the United States the population last year was:— Free States—Free. + 13,538,328 . lave 119 Blave States—Free. 6,393,757 “Slave 3,175,783 Territories —Free. 160,824 “ Blave 3,687 Total. » $8,297,498 Assumir {, a8 we may fairly do, that the popula- tion of Ireland will be found not less than 8,500,000, and that of da, Australia, the Cape, and other of our colonia! settlements, 3,500,000, we shall then have a grand total of men speaking the same language, and manifesting the same general ten- dencies in civilization, of 56,000,000. duct from these figures the three millions of negro slaves in the United States, and we have a remainder of 53,000,000 of men chiefly of Anglo-Saxon dsscent, and deeply impregnated with its sturdy qualities of heart and brain, as the representatives of this advancing stock. Fifty-three millions! Two centuries ago there were not quite three millions of this race on the face of the earth. ‘There are a million m sons of Magyar descent, speeking the M: guage, at the present moment, in Europe, than there were in Europe and America of this conquering and colonizing people in the time of Cromwell. How vain, then, for men to talk of the political necessity for absorbing small races! Sixty years ago the Anglo-Saxon race did not exceed 17,000, Europe and America. At that time it was not nu- merically stronger than the Poles. Thirty years ago it counted only thirty-four millions ; being al- together only three millions and a fraction more than the population of France at that time,—and considerably leas than the ‘Teutonic population of Central Europe. In 185] it is ahead of every civi- lized race in the world. Of racas lying within the zones of civilization, the Sclaves alone are more nu- merous, counted by heads ; but comparatively few of this plastic and submissive stock have yet a ed from the barbarism of the dark ages. . wealth, energy, and cultivation, they are not to be com- with the Frank, the Teuton, and the Anglo- Saxon. Number is almost their only element of strength. Of all the races which are now striving for the mastery of the world—to impress on the fu- ture of society and civilization the stamp of its own character and genius—to make its law, idiom, re- ligion, manners, government, and rai the Angio-Saxon is now unquestionably the most nu- merous, powerful and active. The day when it might possibly have been crushed, absorbed, or trampled out, like Hungary and Poland, by stronger hordes, is gone by forever. That it was le at one time for this people to be subdued by violence, or to fall a prey to the slower agonies of decline, there can be little doubt. In 1650, the United Provinces seemed more likely to make a grand figure in the world’s future history than England. wealth, activity, and maritime i Were the most im- posing in Europe. _ T! had all the carrying trade of the west in their hands. Their language was spoken in every In the at Orient the'r empire was fixed and their influence para- mount. England was then hardly known abroad. Her difficult idiom — on foreign ears, and her stormy coasts repelled the curiosity of more cul- tivated travellers. Had the thought of a day ar- riving when any single European language would be spoken by millions of persons, scattered over the great continents of the earth from New Zea- land to the Hebrides, and from the Cape of Storms to the Arctic Ocean, occured to any speculative mind—Dutch, not English, would probably have assigned the marvellous mission. Yet, Holland has been the tongue to which he would have fallen nearly as much as the Saxoa has risen in the seale of nations. Her idiom is now acquired by few. Her merchants conduct their correspondence and transact thoir business in French or in English. Even her writers have many of them clothed their enius in a foreign garb. On the other hand, our fiteratare and language have passed entirely out of this phase of danger. Dutch, like elsh, Flemish, Erse, Basque, and other idioms, is doomed to perish as an intellectual medium; but whatever may be the future changes of the world, the tongue of Shak. e and of Bacon is now too firmly rooted ever to be torn away. preservation, it aims at universal mastery. p ssession of all the ports and coasts of the world; isolating all rival idioms: shutting them up from intercourse with cach other— making itself the channel of every communication. At a hundred points at once it plays the aggressor It contends with Spanish on the frontiers of Me: co—drives French and Russian before it in Canada and in the Northern Archipelago—supersedes Dutch a+ the Cape and Natal—elbows Greek and Italian at Malta and in the Jonian Islands—usurps the right of Arabi Suez and Alexandria—main tains iteelf supreme at Liberia, Hong Kong, Ja maica, and St. Helena in oon its way against mu!- titudinous and various dialects in the Rocky Moun- tains, in Central America, on the Gold Coast, i the interior of Australia, and among the count islands of the Eastern Seas. No other language is spreading in this way. French and German find dentsamong cultivated men; bat English per- destroys and supersedes the idioms with in con (net. growth of the two great Anglo- note-wortby. In 1801, the popula. t Britain was 10,942,646; in Is00, that of the United States was 5,319,762—or not mite balf. In 1860, the a of the United States is two millions and a third more than thatof Great Britain in 1861; at thie moment it probably exceeds it by three millions. The rate of decennial increase in this country is lese than 15 per cent-- while in America it is about 35 per cent. In the eat Continental States the rate is coasiderably ower than in England. According to the progress of the last fifty years in Franco ond in America, the United States will have the larger population in In70—in 1K0, they wil exceed those we England, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, and Switzerland combined. l’rudent statesmen should bear these facts in mind. Many persons now alive may ece the time when America will be of more im- portence to us, socially, commercially, and politi- cally than all Lurope e together. Old diplomatic traditions will go fur little in the face of a trans- atiantic power numbering 100,000,000 of free and energetic men of our own race and blood. ¢ American retarns exhibit to us another ex- tremely interesting feature—the process hy which nature herself is gradually working out the vexed Pmpiee of slavery. Every one is aware that in the United States pelitieal power is based on popu- pe ek) ~ ie of a census is a tical event of ious importance; as according tothe return oe souls in each State its con- ressional rank is regulated. ten years Some e es are made in the vdtatribution of ower. Votet are taken from one State and ransferred to another. By the law of 1842, every 70,680 must have a representative. number has been altered several times, bat the figure has always been the Moy for each State. Power in- passes to the ‘nost prosperous. fature, it is therefore Stat growing fastert—which slowest. present number of slave States is fifteen - of free Ktates, sixteen. These bors are fixed; but the number of representatives ich they are seve- y entitled to send to ne is continually ing. The arrangements following on the re- the new census caure a difference of six votes on the ve question—three votes having been transferred from the almost stationary slave States to their more wealthy and thriving rival. Nature has in this manner laid the penalty of crime ou the polluted territories. They cannot ey n bold their own round ina land whose law is liberty and progress. In twenty years from this time, the elave holders promise to be in @ considera- Lle mirority in the House of Representatives, by the laws of their own constitution. Berore then, wil have quietly. acted, the’ peeallat insivaten, vill have quietly set the peculiar institution, even if pu change of opiniva spould ocour iu the manently Fashions for Jul; [From Le Fetet, Journal Du Grand Monde.} Oxe of the best methods of informing our readers of the actual ** modes” is to cite some ensembles de tuildics woin by ladies whose good taste and ele- gavce are indisputable. We shall, therefore, at once proceed to describe a visiting droas:—The robe is of pearl gray taffetas shot with pink; plain skirt; body open to the waist, with revers aot with nar row pink and gray braids placed alternately. The same trimming ornaments the cufls, which turn back towards the elbow, ard are very loose. Tho body is finished with a basquii nd is edged with a deep fringe descending half way irt; this fringe, which is a mixture of pink an a silk, has a wide heading em résille guipure, Eralas festoons, terminating with long tassels. The bon- net, which accompanies this toilette, is of bands of whalebone, separated by open straw, trimmed with bows of white ribbon edged with fancy straw; small moss rotes and springs of straw are intermixed with the ribbon, and also ornament the inside. An immense Chantilly lace shawl accompanies this toilette. Another was of dark green and white glace taffetas; the flounces, deeply ssolloped, were edged with an embroidered wreath in white silk. An écharpe mantelet of Brussels point, lined with dark green crape, the lace trimming reaching from the wais: halt way down the skirt. Open work straw bonnet, imitating lace, lined with pink crape, and trimmed on either side with a branch of pink hawthorn, united by light wreaths of leaves, qhich pass all round the crown. The curtain ‘and broad strings were made of pee and white taffetas rib- bon. The inside of the bonnet was ornamented with bunches of hawthorn. We must mention another toilette of a more se- date character. The dress is of violet colored toffetas d’ Italie, with three scolloped flounces, em- broidercd with black and violet silks, each flounce separated, by three narrow ones of black lace. Black lace mantilla. Black tulle bonnet edged with straw; a ruche of narrow black blonde, em- broidered with straw round the front; a bouquet of black feathers mixed with light chains of straw rings, falling very low, is placed at each ear; bou- quets of straw flowers, with long narrow leaves of black velvet, inside. ‘The strings of black taffetas ribbon embroidered with straw. Morning bonnets of coarse straw have open edges; they are lined with taffetas of the same color as the trimming. sid ribbons are used, and the er multiplicity of colors the more 4 /a mode. bows are large, and form several coq epa- rated in the middle by a torsade of ribbon; small flowers and leaves are permitted as ornaments for the inside of megtigé bonnets. We have noticed a fancy bonnet, composed of chains of straw rings looped in each other. A pink taffetas ribbon is passed through the pe t the edge, forming small curls, both inside outside. The bonnet is lined with pink taffetas. A simple branch of ivy orossesthe head, and mixes the coques - Pere ibbon at the ears. The same trimming in- side. Feathers are much employed for rice straw and open whalebone bonnets, and have been brought to reat perfection this season, both as to shades and form. We havo seen some beautiful bonnets of white tulle worked in small spots with straw, so fine that they appear like gold sows; a triple row of straw colored ribbonis slightly drawn round the edge. A bouquet of marabouts ornaments one side; the ends have small llies of the valley in straw, looking like drops of rain. Lilies and ribbons inside. A charming bonnet, the front formed of bouillon- nees of pink crape separated by ribbon, drawn like a ruche across the crown; boui 8 of crape edged with narrow ribbon, forming a small fanchon, the ends of which are fastened on each side under tufts of small field flowers,mixed with coques of rib- bon and straw. A double curtain of crape, edged with three narrow ribbons, matching the edge of the bonnet. The strings of broad pink taffetas rib- bon, with a lace edge. ‘Thin tarlatane dresees have deeply cut flounces, trimmed round with three narrow gauze ribbons drawn at one edge. Kibbon placed en chelle, very closely together, on the body. The short sleeves are entirely covered with ribbon. Many head-dresses for young ladies are com- posed of a single ribbon placed under the bandeaux, and, passing behind, are fastened with a bow and long ends. Many dresses have their trimmin, inted in the materiul. Redingotes of plain or chine silk, havo a broad satin stripe down the front, of the domi- nant shade of the dress. Upon the drossss with flounces these stripes are graduated in with, re- sembling narrow ribbons. We have seen a redingote of brown and pink tafletas in this style; a broad stripe ot brown satin runs between two narrow tucks; the bottom of the sleeve matches ; ribbon bows are placed down tho front, fixed with an amethyst butterfly mounted in gold. The body is very open ; half pagode sleeves, discovering the collerette Medicis, and sleeves of Yalenciennes. A robe of green and brown chines, strewed with bouquets of roses, with three flounces, each edged with three oy of shaded green. The body a Louis XV., the front trimmed with an echelle of ribbon of the same shades of green; be- tween each a narrow flounce of English lace, imi- tating the guimpe, which is of lace. The bottom of the sleeves are trimmed with green satin ribbon, feparated by Enghish lace. e wust mentiog uiso, some beautiful robes of plain grenadine, of different shades of gray; the Hlounces eoged with three or four rows of gray eatin. The same kind of stripes are round the sleeves and body. We have observed some robes of this style, called bayaderes, having stripes of divers colors upon gre- nadines, and white mousseline Ponnets of whalebone are very fi b are of black and white, trimmed on the side with bunches of dark roses. The broad strings and the curtains are of black and pink, or white and pink ribbon. They are lined with pink tulle; the cap of tulle and rosebuds, Another bonnet of white wha e, trimmed with narrow ribbon: ming hanging foliage; oa each side broad strings of ribbons to matoh. The mantelet echurpe is decidedly the fashion They are made in black as trimmed with deep magnificent lace, and enriched with ribbons or em- broidery. Young ladies wear the same make of mantelet ia pink or green taficcas, trimmed with a double row of Brussels or Alengon lace. Some, more simple, are in tafletas of ali colors, trimmed with a deep piuin tulle of the same color as the sik. Upon this tulle are placed narrow velvets in rowsof threes. A broad velvet, which forms the head to this trim- ming, is placed apon the silk all round the mante- let Sometimes, in place of the velvet, a bouilloane of tuile, separated by three or four rows of narrow velvets. We must notice one, of white taffetas, the mantelet itself being esbroidered with silk en soutache; the tulle which tims it has nine rows of passemente ie in place of the velvets. Thismantelet isfastencd with magnificent buttons. Independent of all the fancy mantelets, scarfs, and sbawls of black lace, embroidered muslin man- telets, each have become indispensable accessories to summer toilettes Weddirg dresses merit particular notice for their splen "eThe greatest novelty is the skirt, with alternate flounces of embroidered muslin and Brus els lace A_cannezout of lace, with a deep lace fiom the waist, meeting the first flounce om the shirt Another, less splendid, has the front breadth em- breidered spron fashion; the rest of the skirt is embroidered in three rows imitating flat flounces. ‘Lhe body is high, embroidered over the chest and cleeves; 2 narrow lace is futledin round the throat. The Law of Copyright tn Engiand. [Prom the London Chronicle, Juiy 2) A public meeting of British authors, publishers, printers, stationers, and others interested in the subject of copyright, was held yesterday at the Hanover Sauare Rooms, for the purpose of taki og Pomc Pag the Last ae wd the law relating to copy: it, ag recently in’ re- ted in the Const of Error. The circular cou! Zs the meeting, set forth that “by this i tation, which reverses several previous decisions, the claims of a non-resident forei of country are allowed, although the English author is strictly excluded from the benefit of copyright in foreign countries. The unrecij ted privile; thus conferred on foreigners. if finally establish must, a8 will be shown, prove extremely prejudicial to the intererts of British literature, in all ite de- partments, whilst it removes inducement to po Cpe | nce of our proposed international copy- right act.” ie Sdward Bulwor Lytton, Bart , took the chair at halt past two o'clock. Mr. Henry G. Bohn as vieo-chairman. Amongst the gent jon On platform were Mr. William Howitt, Mr Jobn Bri tov, Mr. George Cruikshank, Mr. Mactarlane, Mr. K Hi. Hore, Mr. Henry Colburn, the Rev. De. withing top, & E. B. Litron, on taking (he chair, enid thet ide rationof whiek they had who the question for the co usctmbled was of the greates ee her, bad an interest in literary copy right. be gentlewen present who entertained vi i the subjeet; but be would f anki bave token they would find that be was atrietly tapartial T act ofthe 8th ef Anne was thas which gave the right im thes morke to auth oat; andl as, prema facie, | Puitable to the Rombay author to copyright in this | | . yemLh rtant decision, coming as it did from Lord Camp- | Deere epew ah Gt ea ba ll, aman who, to the highest legal reputation, | Architect, ha beew esd esos y aaged the character of pojsna anda peat of Menogen. ¢ has the leapure fo aan letters. Alithat he (irl. 3. Lytton) could say | /4e¥ the eo 088 oom fu | was, if that be the true state of the law, the soonor | Ut the Teuh Coreen Peele eee an ts it is altered the better. Hut it appeared that Lord Campbell rather regarded the question wecording to his views of literary philosophy, or political econo- my, than adjudicated upon it as a judge. The only question was whether foreign books should be consigned only to single publishers to sell at what- entertainments will commence with DON BAZAN, drame en cing acts, mole de chant par M ie et Deanery Charles 11. Rui do bapag ; Don , M. Robert Kemp Le Marquis de Montefiore, M. Mme. F Maritana, Un Ba ever prices they chose to put upon them, or whether ; Gustave. ‘Seignours, Pouple, Soldat et they should berallowed to artive Ubrough "varions After whieh, tie fanucite Preach, vaudeville channels, and be sold by a variety of publishers, at rea ee OH such prices as they could obtain. (Hear, hear.) 1arlomagne, Mons, When he was in Parliament somo years ago,he placed Sela Gene see upon the booke the first notice of an act on interna- Mvarady GVESIAgE. tional copyright, and he did not withdraw the notice until the government had undertaken to in- duce foreign governments to participate in their views. The well-] act of International Copy- right was the result, by which England undertakes experienced performs asthe Pry give to foreign he Bs of any a copyright sey have. "ton pensivet me in their' works in this country, vided the States Respectable and fashionable audiencos, to which the foreign authors bel ive the samo ate, Deore open, advantages to English authors wit their terri- tories. But hitherto, only a few of the German States had entered into the reciprecity. France and America, the two most im) it countries, had not as yet accepted the terms. Siill the goention had made progress, and were it not for the recent construction that had been put upon conte; * ‘uesday, July 14th oon, at 3 o’elook, the Two Athlete bi LEK, the act of Anne, he had no doubt the arrangement thers Martinetti. The farce of TRDDY THE TI would have been speedily accomplished. (Hear, | 8nd the comic ryereatlon. THE TWO CLOWNS. Eveni: hear.) Were that encouragement to learning which it was the object of Anne to accomplish, given by the establishment of the international copyright with America, our transatlantic consum- ers would be converted into our contributors from being our despoilers. He contended that concession was by no means the necessary Cg mapa of reci- procity. He did not agree with those who said, “Jet this country do right, no matter what others may do.” He said it was the heed of this country to protect the rights of its own subjects. We had done what fair and just in offering to America and other States protection to their writers, if they would give the same to ours, (hear, hear); anda great wrong was done to our authors by any con- struction of the law which fostered and sanctioned the very States that most partinaclously adhered to sallay which despoiled them. ‘ere he ¢ 7, . And concluding with the new comic pantomime of the RED MONSTER—The Monster by Mons. The Hi: Family, composed of upwards of mals aud birds, Living tonetber, MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ 444 Broadway, between Howard This justly celebrated ‘rienced performers, pote Se FRtor cal Mul ficient pale the an oo American, he would endeavor by all the means in | {3ee 127 gente—) tertaini ‘anor his power to obtain an international copyright. Bez ckevang in the fvening st B cvcives: ‘The ox He was anxious that our brethren over the great nother eee nee and sash 42 cnn bo once waters might find out that it was not worth their a Fe Bthiopian Opera ap Be cetee aioe and. at thesame time the most while to smuggle over English literature, and he was anxious that nothing but good feeling should pervade the discussion. Incidentally, this great question had become complisated by litigation be- tween Jarions peiraie: parties; but he trusted that everything jing to personality would be avoided. Having paid some compliments to Messrs. Bohn, to the house of Murray, whom he styled the Medici of publishers, to Mesars. Seahiey, and others, the chairman expressed his regret that he differed in ie Wed band In'the United States; a troupe of Model who fer their Tousty ‘and tq 2 personate anumber of beautiful tableaux, from the fares of amolent and modern. times; s company of variety of feate of strength and @ Rosaline, the only Female J: or in c- opinion from Messrs. Murray and Bentley upon this AYMOND & HERR DRIESBACH'S MENAGERIE.— question, and that he should be obliged te grieve Ri GSokaowa worldtombreciagsitaest ereay ance over a judgment of Lord Campbell; but, as chair- to oF} a whic bas received the Pa. man, he should hold himself for the remainder of f thousands of the the meeting aloof from all opinions. (‘I'he hon chairman was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his speech. ) Mr. H. G. Boun moved a resolution to the effect “ that this mecting views with approbation the re- cent decision of the Court of Error reversing the vious decision of the Court of Exchequer, and ereby declaring that foreign authers resident entitled to British copyright, sheng subjects State which declines to avail itself of the International Sopyright act. That such deci- sion, if finally establi |, must prove extremely prejudicial to the interests of British literature in all its departments, whilst it removes a material inducement to the eee by foreign States of the International hay a act.” Mr. Bohn went at great length into the history of the law, and the various actions and decisions to which it had given f the United Leggo immer cam) an New England in the Mth, ert, on Tuesday, ng on Wednes GARDENS, nagers, Mesers. H. Ly every evening with the Ci from Brougham's Lyceum, N fo 10}, Rerlormances will co) wi rHE KIN D THE MIMIC 9 the popular comedietta of Frederick, King of Prus B. Phillips. To conclude rise. The Rev. Dr. WortutnGTon seconded the reso- lution. Mr. Exnest Jones moved an amendment, and combated bey wot of the chairman. He, however, agreed that there ought to be an interna- tional copyright, only objecting that the best mode of obtaining it was for England to set the example. Mr. Wixxes seconded the amendment. A discussion ensued, in which Mr. Foggo, Mr. Colburn, Mr. Jeffries, (the defendant in the case of Boosey vs. Jeffries,) Mr. Novello, Mr. Cocks, Mr. Ete Clark, and Mr. Vizetelly, took part; after which, the question having been put, the chairman declared the amendment lost, and the original reso- lution carried by show of hands. Mr. Ps| Mike, Mr. or) x Miss Crocker; Frederica Som rt, Miss Julia Gould. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. HE DECAPITATION Pati by een the chief, andi Mr. Groree CrutksHani moved the next resolu- it hoon me of Daj - tion, recommending the formation of a soviety, and ing Rubber a fu! plies the collection of to ebtain a revision of the his pater Day of only a Goodyear's Judgments or an alteration in the law. in ir. Mck'aRLank seconded the resolution, to which | fords netriking proot of how clogel; Mr. Henry Mayuew moved an amendment, | which, after an appeal from the chairman, was with- | drawn, and, after some rather warm discussion, the original resolution agreed to. ir. Sugary moved, and Mr. Howrrr seconded, y gonius, 9: ‘one iaventor will times fo!low upon the heels of another. __.... SHEPPING, — i HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED ST. Mail Steamors.—The ships comprising this lias are sa & resolution, that an appeal should be made to the | following — House of Lords against the decision of the Court of ACIPIC Error in the case of Boosey vs. Jeffries, which was OT! carried, and, thanks having been given to the chairman, the meeting separated. Markets. Lownox Mowry Manxer, July 1, P. M.—The quotation of gold at Paris is about 4 per mille discount, (according tothe new tariff.) which, at the English mint price of £3 Iie. 10%d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex- change of 25.07; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 02',, it follows that gold is 0.18 per cent | dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from {lam- burg, the price of gold is 4244 per mark, which, at the English mint price of £3 17s, 103¢d, por ounce for stand- and gold, gives an exchange of 134); and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.4%, it follows that gold is 0.18 per cent dearer im London than in Ham- aoe ‘ork to Livery turday, Av turday, | , Qotobor 2, + , Novensbor 12," November 25," it cember 13, 1 __ Saturday, December 27,” be @ course of exchange at New York on London. for bile at 60 days’ right. ix 110°, per cent, and, the par of irnge between Eogland and America being 100 ZiAv per _cent, it fellows that the exe is nomi. naily 117 per cent in favor of Engl and. after making allowance for difference of inter nd charges rt, the present rate leaves a considerable me on the importation of gold (rom the United States. be Buglish funds have again been rather heavy to-day, and have clored at a further decline of an eighth. The first quotation of Consol: for the July opening was 97 to ‘, ex. div. ond they left off at 96’, to 9. Sympathy with the share market, where there was renewed depres tion, partly contril favorable feeling Bank stock was quo Reduced, 97%, to 'y; Three end a-Quarter Cent) 2 »; Long Anoui ties, 72; India Bonds, 56s, to 58%*.; and Exchequer bills, 45s. to she. premium In the discount market (he abundance of money con- tinuer, ard the rate for the best paper to-day was slightly | lower | The market for forcign securities was quiet today, and | prices In rome cases were rathar lees firm. In the official | list the tramracti comprised—rizillian, 99° For freight ot * Epwany &- cor BROWN, SHIPLE E.G. ROBERTS & C L. DRAPER, Jr., & Bo Th Ailver, bullion. spesie, jewe unless bille of lading are thereof theréin expressed After the frst of April steamers from Liverpoo ACK ETS FO. Jowing York on the las of each m Ship ST. DEN: 1.000) tons by Alonro Poll sha Willard, master. I Geet class New Tope be: b # articles for the oo In the foreign exchanges this afternoon. the busines dcommanded by mo transacted was not very extensive, and the rates remain we «d much the same as iast post Jruy Wednesday morning, 11 o'clock —Consols for | **tt=# dat ys the opening, 97 te 9744. =_ Brave or Tarver —Maxenseren. July 1—The only at | PPACITIC MAIL ‘Through Line tor California and O: teration in our market to-Gey is as regards goods suite | 2. Torongh Line tor, California. bie to India. The accounts by the overland mail of the Piece goods markits having given way, and of an uafe- ange from the tight nees of the borne out by the private letters rec d the consequence haa been 0 in cloth of ali deseriptions tts markets. There are contracts yet running, expecially in shirtings, whieh will require time to complete; but they are not nu- mercus, and are cc mparatively light, ro that the intelll gence has at once been felt in the mmrket Mere, and to the Pacis Mall great contraction of ae of which will prices gave way in these deerriptions of cloth it Generally. ithe extent of about 1',d. per piece whe tak — tora, eflect oy of the decline of cotton had not ie new stenmehij detween Baa COLUMBIA wilt pi Fromelsce ana porte te awaiting a ths tormer part teterning without Seley with'tne malin sol pasconnet et a Scene tom Sem etn be Beope np fos the ean or ~opellers ep for grein gent SAT etann astners Bvwene we woll knows sioamehip SAP AW SANDE, of 1,000 tons burthen, now under charter to thseompany, and peculiarly sommodions in her cabin arrang jments, will ‘be hope rua: Mau Suet ius hp phe onset So Wmoun Aonpnice and the ot) A Marien torts, The connection tn the A’ damlic will be maiatali ved States mall stern sips ORGIA ... .. 200) * market been felt in India at the date of lact advices, and may be expected to exercise considerable depression, the entire results of which will not reach na for two or three mails to come. As regards other kinds of cloth. such as are in dt mand for home consumption, and for « xports to other markets, they are in demand at last prices, and the busi- ess in yarn, both water and mule, is steady at full rates: BROKER ILADBL? fot Chagtes on the Lith aad +h of onck pe BL DORADO and FALCON willform yy other in Amoricen. Bromdway and td strest, near Canal street. French Spent. ron New cries fou nt ea hows fom Now Orton ta \ ta Colifornia. aod " Puseags feo New Orleans ong be,scoueed crim rmateong, Lewrseon & Co., agents, at shat The * are for phrough sicheta from Now York to Ben Pree medicine. ingen: struments, the only certain cure in most oxses. 7 by letter. WARD—CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC sige iM Ot atk rome Mise oe thi ate | "Caatns ere 68, Tem permanent cuce, with. | tn howe canny to 839, Toast resteretion in diet, : | coeraa, to §168 | Biarmecuips baton heap es sida woeat | AURIS ta w cuneate wae ioren Par een ikea wiseanos bettors shar oe teste ‘moti TALIAN OPERA AT CAST I retzek, Mevager and Condu B CARDEN. Tewapay iil be Lucretia Borgia, Orato Gen Rartighelis. Doors open at #;, ‘No post po Kx KERBOCKER HALL, GHTH White's Serenaders will give two of their he Hall, AVENUE.—. rand Ethi- LONDON LIST. AUCTIONEER, HOUSE, AND ‘ De Bernardy. 2» Joba stre ae wost bes: room Pt levies of our i than the poe of the Sardinian, Bo! ‘ 5) nish an anqere LOR AN NISH MANUFACTURERS. jewman, 24 Soho Square, description, of - few York, Eyre & Ward, Cliff street. Roberson & Co., 61 Long Acre, artiste’ colors and draw - img materials. BRusif AND COMB MAKERS. Motealty Bingley Mrs. Mister, 65 Gloucester Road, Hyde Park, superise accommodations. conn? DRESS MAKERS AND MILLINERS. rs =e to the Queen and Royal Family, 171 New Bond a =: E a 2 = > 2 a = > Z o a $ is} nm = > i , 43 Rathbone Place, Oxford street. .» Chas. Frodsham, 64 Strand, corner of Vieyres & Re; 129 Regent street. Job, (late Sue Bash, to H. R. H. Grand Duke of He it atreet. jeese Darmstadt, 15 Titchborne Bt. oe, ae SURGICAL INSTRUME! joseley, edles, &e. D. AND LADIES’ LINE: oes CARPET MANUFACTURERS. Lapworth, A. ohn & Son, 17 and 18 New street, Covent Gar- iN. _{2Ludgate street, wedding orders and ladies’ ‘& Co., 2 Old Bond street; to Her Majesty mi & Co. to Her Majesty, 85 and 96 Old Bond street. CLOTH MERCHANTS AND FANCY WOOLLEN WARE- HOUSEMEN. se ¥ Bull & Wilson, 62 St. Martin’s lane. DRESSING AND’ TRAVELLING C itlery, stationery, Kennedy, 40 New Bond ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS. Balthide, turer. S01, S22 High Hol ‘30 King William street, City, to ufacturer, 151 New Bond heads of w\ iy GUN, PISTOL, AND RIFLE MA. Biissett, John, Man IDBRER, AND Charles, Mi MAN, EMBRO! MENT MAKER. New Bond street. HOSIERS, GLOVERS AND SHIRT MAKERS. oe to Her Majesty and Prince Albert, 7 Covea- me. ttrect- ARMY AC- beck Louis, to Her Majesty and the Royal Family, Gor, Evans & Co,, gentlemen's outitters, 175 Picos- U; \d 24 and 2 Cornhill a pp & Ce fitters, 6 Old Bondstecct, Wend % y, to the Queen, 152Strand. De Bernardy, the Contiment. Imperia! Botel, Covent Garden, H. Curchod. London Come’ Mouse and Faimily Motel, Lov ter Hotel, Berkeley strest, Berkeley ern Hotel and Coffee oy , 63 St Noble amoking saloon. IRISH POPLIN MANUFACTURE! Miss Elliott, 54 St. J not or Irish PORTMANT: Southeast james street té Watling street, City, Mana! 4 Portmanteau, ND FISH HI Cannon street, London. LE. A irby, Beard & © RIDING HABITS. Per it. James ‘The @ricutal, Eetablished 1799, Vere street, Oxford atroot, and gentlemen's warehouse, 200 welts Piney, Dall Male manufac. an or tie stockings. if a Oxford otreet, Ladies’ NT. dy, 20 John street, Adelphi, ageut for Paris and eRrOve, or families and gentlemen, Peaetity jouse, Covent Gardes; “A” Poplin. Hg RMUNKS, AND PACKING CASRS. faoterer of K MANUPACTURERS Underwood & Ce., Ladies Riding Habit Makers, 1 Vero treet, Oxford street. STATION EERS ‘AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUPAO- Waterlow & Sons, 65 to 68 London Wall, 49 Parliament street, and 24 Birchin Lane, whelosale and oxi SILK MERCERS, LINEN GLOVERS, ETC. Allison, Deben! Son & Frorhsdy, #4 Wigmore stroes, ware Road. yh Square. Beood & Berrall, 63 and 64 BE. SCOTCH WOOLLEN WAREHOUSEMBEN. DRAPERS, HOSIERS aND Rerent House, 240 and 242 Regent street. Cavea- Liewellya & Shiell, 2 Old Bond street, plaids, tarteas,Be. TAVERN: The All \"s,) 26 Great Russell ‘upper rooms, emokiug M4 Princes street, ries Bentley, 22 @ a Indies’ riding ba! Flotcher, G., 128 New Bond street. Curlew t street, Regent steoat. ond strect. Co, 56 St. James street, AND CABINET MAKERS. to ent idee adil, WooLLEN. AN Broughton, Hunt & Broughton, 282 Oxford street, Lane, Charing Holt, Russell & Bates, Na St. Martin's Croas. ‘reasure, 17 Marylebone street, Regoat trowsering and broadcloths, MACET) AMUSEMENTS the most unique 8 Liv METER, WAT. atom Joveph, 8 George # Crescen:. Market ard, & Son, GOLDs: T H AND CLOCK MAKERS. welsow—slegant place ef summer table dhote, private diawers, Hanover Square. Great Marlborough street, . SOL New Bond street, court dresses and stoves, AND TALLOW CHANDLERS. R., 1b Piccadilly, soap, caadle and off ware 11, open every evening—Equne- , Dancing sud V’yroteshnis Aimuss- ological Gardens, patronized vy the Roy- sad r- street, uth Castle street, Inte JEWELLER. AND SHLVERSMITH. Dismore, Thomas, fo the Quoee and Fringe Albert, F atroot, treet, deaigner am aker and dealer in Bl jes of vertu nad enti AND SHIKT MAKE OVE IK GLOVERS. BT¢ a 17 Church street, shirtmakers, PARIS LIST. soot Sei ates . In CABMISTS, He. J. P., English chemist to the Amerios and mbansica, manu ‘Shel. RS. J, 13 Lord stroet, opposite the Mercury office, y I. Corehod. - cL and Commeretal House, 9 Lime street: J PRCERS, LINEN DRAPERS, MOSIERS AND Co., Compton House, Chureh steees, Barn: artes hosiers. J., 6 Rus de Rivoli, apactmenta, shippiag sm . KER tl Déwiver, 7 Rue des Filles St, Thomas Placede 2 Rue Castiglions, three dere ‘tom hat Rivoli, , GOLDSMITH, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSM re t, Tue de Je Pain 3% (formerlf 9 — Prt mw Ree Tobie dhste. Rnalish span: Sprit “The United Stator ‘St. c special fais, Reeser oes THE il 10 je to either man pe 2 wren oe Sali omy 3 Capt t sey NDON GUIDE POCKET HANDKERCHIEF. This w: ‘& most table neesent to our ai friends and Taree visor. Botha wae ps4 .