The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL ae WHOLE NO. 8849. MOR | i} ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA'S MAILS. INTERESTING DETAILS TO THE 17TH Arrival and Reception of the Prince of Wales in England. Views of the English Press em his American Tour. Tords Palmerston and John Russell on the Foreign Policy of Fuglard, AFFAIRS IN ITALY, Mey Rey de The steamabip Arabia, Captain Stone, from Liverpoo om the 17th and Queenstow’n on the 16th ist, arrive: at Beaton at eight o’clock yesterday morning. [ne news Dag for the vress was despatched over the lake shore ead, and reached this city at nine o'clock last evening ‘The wain polus of the news by this arrival have already been given, out the reception of ouF files enables us to give some interesting details, particularity of the arrival and reception of the Prince of Wal-s in Eagland. ‘There is no telegraphic news from Maples except what vefers to the doings of Kicg Francis at Gaeta, woo bas conferred the Order of St. Januarips on General Goyon at ome, 28 the Pope’s and on Admiral Barbier de Tinan as bie own Frenob protector. Oar Italiam Correspondence. Camp Barons Carva, Nov. 2, 1860. The Bombardment and Capitulation of Capua—Heroie Conduct of General Aversana—The Interview belween Victor Emanuel and Garibaidi, de., dc. ‘Mae morning at early dawn, Capua, the devoled city, ‘was decorated with white flag. Preparations are being made for the forma surrende., whicb will take place to- @ag er carly tomorrow, The bombardment commenced Yesterday at three o'clock P.M, and continued without $atermiesion until 1en o’clock at night, the enemy re- ponding most handsomely. General Avezzana had pested his gallant division, as usual, in the post of @eager. We are now within short rifle range of the batteries of the enemy, and have been #0 for two days. General Avezzana occupied the advanced pesition on the 28th and 29th of October, when, during the entire time, gay ana night, he was closely engaged with the enemy almost withoat intermission. He en- Joye the entire confidence of Gen. Garibald!, who consults Bim in preference to any one else. His perfect cooiness fm ection commands the admiration o' all. Although a General of Division, he advanced with his skirmishers into the thickest of the fight, directing in person every movement. Yesterday Geo Ciaidini, who commands the Sardinian army, was to have attacked the enemy about ten or twelve miles from bere oa the road Ww Gaeta; but we have as yet no sews from him. Victor Mesasvcl is now at Santa Maria, which is witbin two miles of Capua. There is rumor that Garibaldi bas resigned, snd that bis resigna- Mon wili take effect upon the trinmpbal entry of the King into Capua. Garibaldi met the King om the 90th, and the King saluted him as Ficld Marshal. The trutn ie that they could be the best of friends but for Gavour, The Kirg has made bis choloe; let him take are, for the power that made bim King of Italy can un- wake hin. Gen Avezzana, on the 28'h, drove the enemy back iato their entrenchments twice, and three times on the 20th, ‘He bas contributed, in my bumble opinion, more to. ‘wards the downfall of this obstinate city than any other general, and should, therefore, be known as the bero of Gapos. Ali that [ have said of Gen. Avozgana I know and have seen, aad I have in no way been influenced by him fm making this report. Colovel Hicks, Captain Van Ben- thoycen, Lieut. Maney and Lieut. Spencer bave all be- bared moet baudeomely Oar Naples Correspondence. Narum, Nov. 9, 1860. Vuctor Emanuel in Naples—The Weather and Incilenis— Festivities in Naples, de. dc. ‘The King bas come, and by his side in the same car. riage rode bis creator, Garibaldi. The day was unpro Ppitions, for « harricave bad swept over the city the night Defore, deluging the streets apd destroying the magnid- ent arches and traneparercies. The “ Toledo” (the Principal street) was gaily decorated with banners and every conceivable devicemiarge portraita of Gari bald! and Victor Emanuel in front of nearly every house. Colossal statues of the Goddess of Liberty, on lofty pedestals, are pieced on alternate fides of the strect, at about thirty paces apart, for = distance of s mile in the Toledo. San Carlos is eplendidly iliuminated and decorated with large traus- parent portraits of Garibaldi, Victor Emanuel, Napoleon, Turr and Cavour. On the night of the arrival of the King there was o grand performance at San Carlos, but the Palermo. His army ie to be incorporated into the Sar —— General Avertans has at Macaion!, about twelve Aagen the en A- = send yous )s far hconeet ete for Palermo inden fleet satied this morn: oolamn marched two ago oom mwence om . fs De present, and fend Garibaldi sailed yesterday in the Washington for hie font Le i ak dee tte he Dis power, but carried away nothing but hie mem eis comacta rect. Arrival and Recs ts am Ei (From te Ply@ouh The Hero steamed otvEaah ence anxiety which has go loug he made ber umber io tee George, ly ibe ound . ‘at Mount Wie. The te London The Hero saluted immetiately oo Mer ar rival in the Sound, and tre (apres: the port admiral,'foterned {t, Soon all war commotion at Wise. Two 901 of apder the command of Captala Di-gens Dana, marched to the Darge, and also the one belong’ng to the fF ‘were immediately deepatched to the Hero to omvey |. Prince and ruite on shore ‘The Prince left the roapel at about half past ten o'clook and reached bo Victualliag Yard soon after eleven. Hi ‘Was received on iandiag by the chiefs of the diferent .o vernment departments. dead of the fweifts sod That of the Plymouth Volvateors played the nat oaal aa thom. The volunteer corps of the 6 towns wore »! Tepresented, and the aisority they abowed at the call o the bugle to ferateh of fimor to the Prince mus their officers. The car igcumbe, Sir T. Pasiey ant i ai e 33 5 i : | attendance t) conye) ds . i & a a i f F H £ i i i H ir iy E i Fe j i H i fr i i H i fs A i i : i 2 4 ; i i i ; ae 5 a if ry 5 | i H [ i i tl i | i { i & i 3 Hf ti 13 i < 4 ; | | i it i i l i § i i 5 i : i gs ? 7 i : E t l ? F i rE & E = with gentlemen presented yal tive towns to the noble duke, and that answers should -e returned to them from Daving raid thus much he turned and je to who immedistely came over, and with bia bat me most winning bows, and spoke a few words ina grecrfol and affable manner. He was loukivg remarkably ‘well,.and seemed to be qiite alive to the interest that everyhody felt in bim, and he cordially rasponded to the cheering with which be was so warmly greeted. Now and thea be wed some familiar face, and a) Ly ed and gave the owner of it = hearty shake of the band. When Dusipess was deapatched with the oorp oration: he returned to the other side of the platform, and whi he waited for the arrangements to be completed he j ed in Copyerration with the Counters of Mount E4gcumoe wile party, and with other friends who subsequently arrived. The state carriage was in waltiog for the Prince, and crimson drugget was laid from the door of the station to the door of the carriage. Occupy: nook wbere a eligbt giimpee of the Prince was likely to be obtained were pumpbers of persons who had obtained an entrance 10 the platform. Two companies of Royal Marines formed a my! of honor, and on an adjoioing platform their ex- cellent band was stationgd. At about a quarter tocieven a telegraphic mersnge arrived for the Prince, which was delivered into the hand of Mr. T. Woolloombe. Ata quarter past et ae the Mayor aad Corporation of Devonport ved, followed immediately by the aayor sod Corporation of Piymouth, and they pro ceeded to the door of the state carriage to awalt the arrival of the Prince. The greatest excitement pre- vailed, and it was with difficulty the throng of peo- ple could be kept from encroaching on the space allowed them. Whe tbe excitement was at ite height a distant Eg if ff cheer announoed tbe spproach of the Prince, and all cyes | wher, were turned wwarcs the entrance w the form, the doors were thrown open, and his Roya! Highnees and suite entered amidat joud and enthusiastic cheering. He was met a6 as Gone 52 = Woolloombe, see eeresaney Livered to him i le graphic message was a ing bis arrival. The guard of honor ated arms, the band played National Anthem, the Prince walked pbcovercd to bis a where he wrote a reply to the e bio message, Which was from the Queen, on a leaf pocketbook. It was taken from him by an offi:ial and tent ff at once. TOE PLYMOUTH ADDRESS TO TUE PRINCE OF WALES. We, the mayor, msgistraes and town council of | making the Engtieb iaud Wednesday teat y to your Royal Highnere, inthe | Prime Minuter Be we bo ne Plymouth desire to pawe of the inhabitente of this ancient borough, tue gratification we ¢xperience im witnessicg your arrival at | Untied Royal socomplished; and we cougratu- ulation of these shores, ersod your Rosa! Highness’ embarkation, are per- mitted to be the first to exprees the natioval fesling of Dis portafier the eventful voyage which your igbnees has 20 rejotoipg st your safe return, jon we bave fo\lowed with the most lively in- terest the progreen of your Royal Hi the countries which hayo been honored by your visit, apd Dave beea deeply gratified by the cordiai and af- fect opate reception iM which you have been every- sbere greete., uo lees In the independent States, who re- West Point, cognized in your Royal Highness the representative of bome with iS ROYAL BIGHNESS | | | | | who | Wales bas been, in every sense, worthy of | Jobers Blunt, Fra. ; sa ve 008 was accompan! 8. Germans and Capi su Bonne church reval cort; the strect ani bul ‘rom house of Mr. C.F L ie felt tn every Engliah of the royal Wit simply and truly sati, thas Engiiah people cheriebes its Prince of Wales as any Rnglish family cherishes {te eldest born Waa wonld not monarchs who reign by right divine, or bayonets, give patwoal this great, warm and bearing during his sojourn amon; low subjects, and our kinsmen of 8 yona the Atlantic. We knew that a roy: jal presence, 80 oriul, irgenuovs and ite, must win abiican feerts; but Sohepe penal a hardiy repeat tor toe hearty our American oou sympathy with which sins acknowledged the manly simplicity and the cemeanor whicb distinguish the heir of the Grstieh the old country and the new. Atno time could we de sire more earnestly than we do now the close alliance of the great Anglo family. The Prince of brings home, we are , ® heart thrilling with i f affection for ihe mighty odvpring of Eugiand, and a deep ~ for tbat energetic freedom: and expanding power. g8 home, too, an tnteliect sharpened and strength civitzstion. ened by contact with the vitality of a new ‘He bas tasted the life and aestiny of the the prairie, in the {c experiences on due to the Duke of Ne 7 been sipgularly fortunate in the selection of @ Becrotary of State to attend him on bis travels colncidence that at the hour when the royal equadroa tly acknowledging the hospi- ‘of Wailea nage thy fa tho {From the London Pest, Nov 10 } In the United States the reception of the 7 talities which the Prince By the President and In common with the rest pressed. wee Died Saeneen ee neen foted and eptertained by 1! Boston, but be has witnessed the triumphs of sacocesful commerce in their docks and storehouses; be Us, and bas visited man where bie Royal Highness made himself at ‘he your ; Cambrigge Uni buiied end friendly Power, tbaa in those provinces of Capital and the” poe ey of eoaneee’ % British empire in which ‘such « reception might be was in the slave! South that a mob had eXpected ‘rom 4 sentiment of loyalty on the part oftheir the j» ly rude cries and vulgar curtosily, ibaditapts, Ip this untversal expressed with | fo insult * visiter, whom wished to en - wi and enthusiasm, it has been doubly tangle in some slavery discustion, not knowing that at the 13 to! friendship towards beg neg vad of this country, combined with a ieeling dome Teapast aod admiration or the personal virtnes and rf Of the sovore: rom whom your mission of ‘snd good will was riveds We aredeeply grateful to your Royal Highness or the aemirabie manner in which thet mission has been Tt has sccompliabed, aud we cherish the conviction that amidst bas removed equal); ston sil tbe impressions which your Royal Highness has been ‘ed to form from the scenes and circumstances by which Brougbaro ap honor very ra-ely conferred. ‘The vieis of the Prince of We to the United States is ‘® great polit: event, from which the best results may be anticipated wept away absurd prejadioes and \pteruationa! jealouwies. The people of the United States have recognized the greet fact \bal & prince may bave just claims to their admiration ‘ou bave beep surrounded—embracing the most stupen- and respect independently of rank and ition . dvus works of nature sad the most striking productions | On the + band, the people of tage’ Grom. “| sotepoe—pone will be deeper or more enduring than ‘bat produced by the aspect of miltions of mem whose ees and ailection which very 68 bave beep develo, bappiLess secured by the benitoent \nfloence of free toati ‘utlops, ard thas your Roya) Hyhness bas returned to hese shores fort! ted in the asenrance tha: Poyulty and at- ‘a: bment to the person aad family of the sovereign exist vos here more strovgly than in the bearts of a free poopie, Ibe Corporation of Devonport addromed his Royal Highness as follows: — 0, te Mayor, Aldermen and Burgenses of the boroagh of Devowport, Deg ioave to tencer to your Royal fighaas. tincere and hearty copgratmieviors on your rotnrn t teat, in perfect hesith. We test pleasire the variour in progress of your Royal and thetr prosperity and cients which bave atten sed {igbneve through and have rejoiced ~bieb you bave been greeted, not only tn the Canadien provinoes but througbout ibe United Stales—a welcome pich we aro sure murt bave heen ee gratifying to your opal Aighvese as |t was honorable to the muitituder sbo joined tp giving it, and which fds to the nomber e#8 instance®s op record of the b gh estimation ia which ur Peloved and revered eovereign ard every meraber of ver family are held. We feel confident that the greatest <dvantogee must result from the expedition made by jour Royal Biyboers, and thet it will bave the ¢iteot of more clcee|y cementing the anion between this oantry std the North American cominions of the Queen of 83 25 H Hi af a HE i | f a i = zs =z Ht s 2 Fg 8 Hy 3 Fr Ht ae i #2 if if i i ef st : 2 x a i A F F i rigtei fe eu382 tie 4 1 3 I i j HH i i e f H. 5 ai iH z i s_5e HE 335; 3 & = iH t j i HY F at a { P % i 3 bl Z 5 = lh : i i i i Majesty's trapeatiantio @omiaivns, | % tbe enthusiestic weloome with | | | caps, bot also an eager i fully acknowledge ‘and highly value the kind- republican America bas abo to their futere Kiog Thos, we believe, an alliance bas deen consolidated which will endure for the motual interest, not only cf the two uations, but of the civilized world. It is by friendly intercourse of this kind, apd by rectproce) good +flicer, that the great canse of peace can best be subserved; and if the visit of the | bot Prince of Wales has tended to make Eog! known apd better appreciated benofoial end has cucoubtetiy boor gained. Kvery per fen, of courre, expected the splendid exhibition of loyalty which Britieb North America has displaved; but it is truly gratifying to Kpgiiebmen to know that the poople of bicep Americe bave at lcest equalied the jatabi tapte of Caneca end the other Britieh colonies ta testify to [From the Paris Covstitationnel, Nov. 15 | ink that the visit of the frenl boep!table towards the future sovercign of the Vid on ry ‘They rarely bave an 07 by fae Prinoe of the view the rapid prosperity. lost thirteen provinces, bis descendant found thirty four. iebing States united in a powerful republic. The three | millions of English subjects bave in eighty years increased to thirty millions of independent citizens. How conid the Americans do otherwise than give « cordial weleome to eldest son of the Qacen of id, who had come s0 to sbake bards with them in 16118 sree f sg i$ H E = a3 | His H Fs § i [From the Gazette de France, Nov. 1 Anctber cause Contributed mucb more remul would not bave escaped 1t. quality during bi wo! were not much pleased at SETIEEGE fey23s, i z i He H z z = Z ; i : i , 4 : f tf 5 5 % g = i . 2! ERE t i? i Fi i } | | sixty-eight different administrative battalions, whiob ‘were also reasy with their field officers and stail to take the feld if peed These sizty-eight admiotetrative Dattalions, conr'stivg of 36,000, coufi move almost as well es the 43000 mon coustituting the seventy eight polid battalions whicb be had mentioned. Tans we bad Detween 70,000 and 80,000 volunteers equal to the cand). hone of the line of bative. ‘The Cuammay having proposed the toast of ‘Her Ma Jesty’s Ministers,” Lord Paiumsston replied. After ty & tribute to the company in their character as righ fandiords, his NING EDITION—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1860. Garidald!, and the two pro dictators entered to arnist at the Te Dewm Victor Emaucel then parsed down Btrade foieco, ard went to the royal pelace, amids pend of nosegays thrown at bim from tne wiado government functionaries came to him t present thelr homage and to real addvesses. Viowr Emanuel was leas gracious op tbe throce than he was op horsebe:k Be only apoke to the generals avd to tne admirals wo a k toe ome information about the army and navy gious commun iti s apd the canons of the oathedra! came in ke manner to talute him, The clergy sent o1m lordship continued :—I regret, gentlemen, that tome of ht there was no illumination on account of the my coll whom you honored with ipvitatioas wore bet the laava ont did no; omit to fre sqaine proven' Lf unavoidable engagements from evjoying mong tho parsers oy. It is incredinie how bed ity, but { am pepplly ed by two ple, who do not shiue for valor, like the sousd ag eng members of Present government, | and smell of gunpowder. There je no festiva!, no merry who fome of the most important tg | making without fireworks Tho King went to San Carlo of the State. (Hear, bear.) There is my le friead | which was tiluminated agiorme The ai waa epleadid the Duke of conducts the business | The applause app: ared never likely to , But he left of the p wT and my noble friend Lord Jobu | after tho fret ballet. Gartbuld! wae pot present che Borsell, one of your memoers—(cheers)—who ts charged | Garibalcians on the contrary, otf uded at beiag forgotten with the management of the foreiga affairs of this | mado a noise at the door and’ tried to euter by foros. arm country You may rest assured that, while my noble friend the Duke devotes to tho duties of bis important department the untiring cnergice of his manly mind, your Davy, as far ag buman exertions oan make it, w li be fully adequate to every exigerey which the oourse of events may creste. (Hear, hear) You may aso roly that whie my noble frend Lord J Russell haa the coa- duct of oar foreign relations they will be carried on in a mapper Consistent with the intoreate, the diguity and th» honor of Great Britain. (Cheers) My nobie friend all th life the friend and champton of the prin oipkes freedom, has lately bad to perform duties cConaected with the developement of free dom in one of the most interesting counsrice of Bu- rope. (Hear, bear) You have seen him watchiog the progress of events in Italy, a country to which he has pot oply directed the energica of bis mind, bat of which be besa knowledge acquired by visits. You bave seen him atone time endeavoring to check those rash impulses which threatened to renew wars which if re- newed might bavo — all tho best hopes of Italiaa freeuom. (Hear) You have seen Lim on the otuer hand using the great power and influence of land to exbort otber countries to foilow her exampie by al jog from ‘ail Interference with the events passing in tho Peniumia, and by leaving the Italians tosettlo their own affairs ao cording to their own views of their own interests (fear, bo I trust, gentlemen, that before long my noble frie wilt see the accomplishmint of mis ecaruest wisbes, and will be able to witness the triumphant euc- cess of the principles of which he has been no steady, 89 80 copaistent an advocate (Checrs ) ‘ou bave alluded, Mr. Warden, to an event which bas awakened the deepest interest im the mind of every Englishman. I mean the visit of the Prince of Wales to the North American continent. It was to bo expected that when the future hope of England visited the su jeota of ber Majesty in our North American pro tnces he would be received with that enthusiastic affection woteb bo comes @ loyal and attached people. Our anticipstions bave not becn disapointed. The reception of the prinve bas bees worthy of the people who gave it, and houorabie to family of which he is 80 distioguisbod a member; ant that visit will cemeut more ciosely ‘ich, I trust, sre long destined to bind tygeth er that portion of the Qacen’s dominions and the mother country. (Hear, hear) But we hed not an equal right to expect when bi al Highness visited the Uaited States he would be received w! anything more thao the courtesey which civilized nations accord to distin. iabed members of tbe reigning family of another coun- < a RTE NE ns ales a cen er Ss SS SSS SOE SSE AR racial ae NE || a g ed with revolvers. It became neooerary to call ous th: Genoa riflemen and the Nastonat Guard, and w charg them with the bayenet. fhe Garibaldians left, treaved at the play ag the Royal troopa treated them on the 1st o October. Every thing poss!blo is done to prevont Garibaloi's de pariure He Ja ctlered the rank of high admiral geveral of division until marshals of Italy are created a 4p institution; but be remaws anshagen io bis resolu sion, The Mazzinians »eset bim again, and these wretche~ urge bim, perhaps, to new follics. Garibaldi might rest content withthe friendship of the King aa a wiration of Italy. The preeent ministry remains *1)!: to powcr for Ove or ex days, until the new cabinet of direo tore ta formed, ‘TWO O'CLOCK. Anotber Te Deum \s chanted for the happy issue of the pleliscite The King bas made three attempts to Induce Garibaidl to remain, but be has por consented At dre ovoloek there will be a popular demonstration to order t meke biw relent. It je thought tbat be wili still resiat Li be leaves th 8 evening Pallavicino, who wns deeiined to the fonctions of the King’s civic comminsary tn Sonthern Maly, will set out to-morrow. Great excitement amoog the Garibaldiaps. 1t is to be feared that there will be wioting, and that acts of violence will be committed ‘egainet the Piedmontese troops. Departure for Caprera. nce of the Londoa Chronicie ) Navias, Nov 9, .860. Garibaldi ie gone, Last night it was asserted that hia departare bad been indedvitely adjourned. A suddeo resolution , however, was come to, and early thie moruiog he tailed {n the Washington for Caprera. Nobody exoopt bis immediate friends, and novall of them, was aware of Garibaldi s (Oorresponde bis fival resolve, and, in consequence, be slipped away at break of de; To the , Unattended, and almost unknown. thi stopped at our British flagabip to oxi on Ad ly. He invited the admiral, im commoo with several other Roglish friends, to come an? seo bim at Oaprera if they oan put cp with Polenta milk, which are all bho has The dipien mes-of war Gred a salute to the Washington otberwise there was no thow and no pomp, and there is . But I must say it bas been most gratit bw wit Bees the cordiality, the Oea'ifclt kindness, the generous | BOUBIBE t0 record about eo eee Gone ity, and { may say tho enthoriastis delight | Deyond the gros . Sank this (Petrie Prime wes welesmed | 2eve bad to disaporeve his pollcy often, and to that dis Our cousing in the United States, (Cheers) The; svproval I stilt e; but thie | frankly and traly say, have shown themselves, ‘a poble and ; “8? ® great and s good man has left Naples, and people—they have shown 1 they have | 2°D¢ behind bim worthy of his inheritance. pave ; and in spite of eventa whioh, if not ouried im oblivion, might have produced somo alight alienation ‘between us, they recetved our future sovereign—and I trust the future may be long distant—they received the eldest son of our gracious sovereign, not as if he were a ftranger belonging to another land, bot as if he had deen born in their own country, and had been a citizen Of their own republic. Ce ) I tenst, geniiomen, ‘that the remembrance of the generous ktndoces thus ex bibdited by A gd Of the United Siates will ever be che by le of theee kirgtoms. I believe ‘the wemory of the Prince’s visit will long aurvive in the breasts of the American nation, and that these wutual recollections will tend more closely than ever t knit to- getber those two great branches of the same noble aud I ‘will say {!lustrious sicck, (a ) 30 Master then gave Members for the City,”” whieh was duly honored. Lord Joun Reva, in responding, sai¢—I rise to return thanks in the name of my collcagaes, and in my own, for the compliment whieb tse bave paid as; and lam glad to vee that, my three collosguis being preseat, you have before you 8 Complete reprrsentation of the city of Loa- don. (Bear, bear,” and a tangb) . . . Allow me now tw’ offer a remark or two respect: the important department with which Iam immedi- ately sonpected, aud with regard to which my nobie friend at the bond of the gowornmant haa enid = Ta the © oper weapone of a diplomatiat. Vietiog Is that n speaking ine lany tice—epoaking it calmly and moderation, Dut yet with Ormoces, ever airguising the troth, the jatlaeses of this conntry is to be sustained and augmented. with out spy of thoee intrigues 40 which those who thiak them selvos clever dtplomatista are ap to resort. (Hear, hear ) Sv cb, pentiomen, je the view which the preseot govern ment beve adopted. Whoo they assumed office there wae ae contest going on in the shape of ap active war, which preently ceased, bot then took another form In that contest a great country, eminently civilized, fall of mes of \alent and gepivs, men of an aspiring dispose! Hop, took & part. The question was, what was the fitting ree for the Fogiish goverament topurene? The course which we purtued from the commencement, which was announced by my noble friend in the Howe of Commons, ich we have repeatedly declared since then, and which y right bonoravle friend the Home Seore' stated wat last year in the Gajidhall on Lord Mayor’s-day, Abu—that givo tbe Ital r government for the of goverpment and @nat deemed beat suited to advance their own in (Hear) And, if gentlemen, in tho course of the Charges which have taken ‘place, the Iiallan people bavo thought (it to expel a dynasty—if they Bave thougat fit to call apotner prince of another to ammume {be role over them with « view to obtain berole qualities, bas giron os 170 years of and prospority—of liberty, I beliewe, as acy ever enjoyed, of y af remarkavle ‘as tbe history of ary part of tbe ‘will farnieh—I say, consequences, it i# not for as made os what we sro, and ‘tag matntain us io the rame proud Victor Emanue! rance into Napies. (Correspondence 0 Lopdon Herald ) Naruas, Nov 8, 1960. ‘ctor Emanuel entered Naples yesterday He did not om borreback like the other conquerors who in the same February, 1496, and " on bis feet. Guard Odd be- (baldi’s army hed dis appeared red , who lately bad awarmed in the town, were nowhere to be seen. ‘aa their absence the will of ovbers, or had they rolontarily abstained from prepared anc In the Kin tose barefooted palma in ine the National Anthem sin be tary, "bnds deseried to Gaeta, Yesterday waa ‘Scot ces the stataes one saw only away which if 4 [a 5 baFite i i | i i ! il i jorced with red danaate, "s cortege « 4 outside, aud only In the morning & proclamation from Garibaldi was placarded on the walls of Naples; but the news of his de- parture seemed to excite little attention, ani es yet Ubere bas been no manifestation of public feeling on tac subject of the kingdom of the Two at the Palazzo Reale oo during Garibaidi’s lest interview, in ing, the Dictator bimeelf, the miuiste « . Confort!, Prime Miuister, addressed his M.jesty in the following terme:— Sire, the peeple of Naples, for such purpose assembled, tar proclaimed you its king Dy on immense majority Nine miilious Of Kalians vow unite themselves to tho © ber provivces unier your wise sway, and will prove the truth of your solemp promise, that Italy should be (or Whe Italians. The King replied im a short speech replete with goo ore and Lishing sentiment, Garibald! alono was invite! lo ap} rosch the throne, Murder in Brookiyn, At about bail-past eleven o'clock last night, two men pamed Joho MoTnsuley and Patrick Kelley, residiag at No. 216 Front street, got into a quarrel in the yard of the rear (helr residence, when MeCawey stabbed Kelly to the bar. with adirk knife. Kelley waiked to the door Of the house, @xClAIm ing suas We WROR Geed Lawe,!) amd felie coryee John Tammey, who interfored with the contending perties, was stabbed im the loft groin, bot the wound is not considered of @ serious nature Kelly, toe deceased, 9 the tame man who was indictet with Patrick Gallagoer for the murder of Hugh Gallagher, at No. 12 Fulton strest, three yoars ago, when bo wai enticed of mansiaugbier and eo ment for ene ycar. MoCanley made bie «scape York, but the police expected to secure him during the bight Uur Albany Correspondence. ALBaxy, Nov 96, 1860 Scramble for the Officers of the House of Asswembly—The Ra dy als Determined Upon Purification Faint Bapectations of *Puson’” Between the Radwals and Democrats de It # Bow pretty definitely sevtied that ao iatercsting tquabbie ie coming off relative to the choice of officers for the next House of Assembly. The radical mem wre elect, headed by George T. Pieroe, of Ulster county, are mustering their forces agawst Littlejobn. They wil! be aasisted by Lieutenant Governor Campbell, David Dudley Field, Comptrolier Depuiston, Thomas B. Carroll, Caaal Appraiser; Mr. Treasurer Dorabeimer, Mr. James L Wada worth, William ©. Bryant, Charles Hughes, Clerk of Ap- cMoere of the last Mouse shall be chosen if they can pos ‘These offlcers, Spesker, Clerks and ai), sibly avoid tt. i mt Met i it j f i i f i i & i Fi i ge a i: ? z E H g. H i 1 i Te li rar the princi vies or policy of the whig faction republican party ina ‘trong !n the administration of the offices, Prominence over all for = foariees ce of duty And im the organiza:ion of the ne: ofan sembly be will stand fore sost in preven®ng the return of the men to positions where so nity sttacbed, and to whom the muspictons that moeb of the infemous legisiation of iast winter is woly svtribotedic, On the other hand, the ooonpanta ‘will be equally industrious in re oleetirg the old officers, on aceonnt of their peculiar qualities, obtained by yours of prectioal expericnce in runping the lobby mechine successfully. Any amount of money will be expended to districts will be early attended to. Acapaut oF Mose. —La Jutye,” dation and splendid mis om scene, will be given this eveo- ing, and on to morrow for the matinee, No one should miss this opportunity to eee this noble work, which the mansgemeat of the Academy has 6 worthily presented. Naval Inteiii PRICE TWO “THE SOUTHERN CRISIS, The Movements in the National Capital. Congress te Call a Convention of the States. Interesting Letter from Governor Hicks, of Mlaryland. THE PULPIT ON THE CRISIS. Hebrew and Christian Views of Secession. Thanksgiving Sermons by the Rev. Dr. Baphall and the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher, The Palme te Flag in New York Harbor, &., &e.. as BEPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasinacton, Nov. 99, 1860, The Cabinet were in session today for several hours. The Message 1s all agreed upon except that portion of it relating to the constitutional right of a State Ww secede. That 18 understood to be the subject under consideration, and it is still undecided. It 18 pretty well known that the Prosident holds to the doctrine that a State bas not ® ooustisutional right to secede. The Southern members of the ‘Cabinet, Cobb, Thompeon and Floyd, desire the President to leave that question, and the discussion of it, out of the Montage for the present. When !t legitimately comes up, as it wili when South Carolina or any other Stato attempts to secede, then be can present his views and discos it as length. It remains to be seen whether the President wii! yield. It is certaia he has not done so yet, Upoa tate, it is believed, binges the question of the disruption of the Cabinet. Is tw reported that the South Caroliza delegation, in- cluding Senators dammond and Chvenot, will attend Oon- egrets until their Siate seceder, when they will retire in a body. They areaiso likely to aticnd « solemn conclave of frierde of the Unton of ali parties which will sooa be held in this elty, unless precipitate action is the South sball prevent the possibility of any compromise being. elected. Democratic Congreesmen from ihe West, jast arrived, spesk despondingly of any eatisfactory solution of the Present d'ficnities, and even republicans deo'are the hour of conetiiation past. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Waswivoroy, Nov. 29, 1860. The March of the Rewlutwm—Public Blindnas and Apathy—The Hidden Danger—The Effect of Secertion North and South—A Remedy for Erisring Butle—The Perwnal Liberty Bills Must be Repraled, be 1 have conversed with a large pumber of persous here Of all grades in political and private lie, and it is ae- Joniahing how fow undersiand the troe character of the Tevolation already initiated; all are epgeged in the self decoit that attends the rot calling of things by tuelr rigat names. Instead of rocogniziug the fact tnat we are advancing rapidly in @ revolution thet strikes at erory WICTEss lw tke wuule COUTFY, aad WHORE developement may acon become as uncontroliabie aa was that of France after 1190, everybody ie discnssing toe abeura falteoy of conatitational secession, and talking of {t a# thonge i were a thing that we can march to through aa Ostaviaa peace, and after It is consummated Ged ourselves prot pering apd to prosper as we wore bofors tue digunioa Iu this Ignorance of the ‘rue m»voment that e horrying 8 00 lies the real danger tbat attends tne counwry, It datiers all men, North aod Senta, with tue idee that there is po pecetsity Of making any matual enecossioas, aud lvls them in the vain confidence that the path of empire cap be trod with the sans grestacss and glory by separate coufodersoivs that has been exbibited by nearly a century of Uolnn Northern men, ioatead of endeavoring to mek & remedy for the premvutertile aad the prevent intolerasce which the ati lever; oll is incalcstiog towards the South, ray, “if (bey wiab jet them go.” In thie they forget that they are admitting the remedy of revolution, which cannot possibly Oring any gain to their own rection, wile it will strive a dead ly Dlow to thousands upon thousands of private tctoreste there. The natural operation of « revolution, even « peaceable one, which shoud erect two governments where one only now stands, would be the creation of an- tagouistic political interests, to he followed by ihe inevit- able train of tariffs for revenue par poses, the agitation of protection for bome industry , aod eventually by the crea- Von of @ conflict of discordant intercets among them selves. Why ebould the meat and grain of the West be forced in |\# seoking of Southern markets to share with the domestics of the Kast the fate of & hostile commercia) policy? The Southern mon are equally Diind to tbe irue import of the revolution they are driviog on. Iniatuated with the iden of independence, they feign wo believe, wd doubtless do really believe, that seceesion isa oocstitu- Wonal right and nothing more; that every State can go off on ite own hoor—Governors become Presidente, with cabinets, national revenues, armies, and all the par- spbernalia of ambassadors and ministers plentpoten- Maries to foreign courte, not only withous distarbing, to apy great extent, existing material interests, bat with « presibility of wubsiding again lato the shorn position of members of a Southern confederacy and tat, too, with States having diverse intercels and teodencice. To show bow¢mpossib.e such « confederacy wouli be, we need oply refer to the recommendation of Governor Gist in relation to hostile legisiation towards those alave Mates Vhat do not follow the lead of Bouts Carolina. The fact te that the revolation aiready inengureted, and if not controlied, will develope iteelf in coarees which ite inat!- gators little imagine, aud which qwillcarry them we Gestruction af inevitable as wae that of Robespierre aod by revclutionary associates. There # botene remedy for the evil that are before us, That remedy if a National Ounvention, which shal! reoreate the fraternal epirit betecen the North and the Sonth, snd provide for |t new constitutional guarantecs. ‘The old bond of velom and brotherbeod hae been eaten cot by the sleadily advancing ep rit of anti-slaveryiam ‘at the North, and fear by the S.oth of ite obtaining po- litical power in the feders! gove: This sentiment prociaima an “irreproneible cor which has a0 otber jesue than a brutal and blooty one Already the Southern people aro roused to look upon self-defence at all bazvardeas the point of honor, end this blinds all men to the counsels of interset or safety, There must, then, be mutual concessions on both sides. The North must put down the intclerant epirit which bas instigated it to pro- claim that ‘slavery is an evil aod ® crime’ im the Bouth, where eight millions of whites and four millions of biacks ‘are under the necessity of living in community, and the every remedy for the evile % fears before it resorts to the paramoont but dangerous right of revolution. ‘That right should be exercised only in the last resort, A moiiclency of that feeling to conatrust « Northere and a Boutnern conforers:/, ub will ) mgs st the Gabe