The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1860, Page 2

9 oe nena wads re wt! © Lonab'y get home safely some time next your Loxpom, Nov. 17, 1860 3% PF vince of Wales in Bngland—Visi of te French Bo So land—Peverty of Pope Pit LY.—Ara Wan Method * mim The Difiewltiea tm Viele Bmawudl's Path—The Birue of acts be., de. All erxious hearts acd loys! heads in thie (reat realm of Boglend, Walee, Scotland and Ire and, and the town of Borwick-upon Tweed, bave been relieved of oasiderable Qaxlety by the arrival of a distinguished descen dant of usirious line of William whe Core oog end 1 monarchs, who been oa“ Payaim shores,” beyond Qhe droad Atlantic, where he bad been reaping golden epivions from al! gorts of peovle, Now, air, do you think Wat joeiical flourish could be outdone by the veritable Jenkins bimeri/? But the Prince bas arrived, dowd! |e ** governor” and his illustrious mother bave Been evteriained, and a)! the little ones made giad, by the recital on famiile of & y adventares—such as walmor Sebicg cx the Saguenay, prairie fowl abooting ia li- Hnoie, and Gancing with unsophisticated girls in Ohio, and some of the verde antiques of Montreal, and 6 Hi But jet the sensations #ilde, ¢ moeh good will it do to in Now York, 4 your ebare more satig You have et uations You wust piesre b Mnguithed visiter vst rojourned, a 1a Barou Revfrew, at one of our pd that we have had a dia- y, the Freacd Emprees of the paving Dotels fortwo days. Her Majesty bas jost gone on a visit to the Dake and Duchess of ‘ton in Sootland, some relaxution aud change of scene being necessary to her health and epirit#, as they are temporarily impaired by apxicty and grief in tome late family bereayements, Pac ber Imperial Mejesty chosen to travel publicly, ia- ‘oad of prererving as she bas a strict inoogaito, eho would bave met with ® cordial greeting from all classes Ber youtb, ber beauty and her gentle and benevolent @isoorition have made the Empress Exgenie » populsr personage throughout the world. The travels @f princes, princesses, kt queens, empreases aed govereigue of al) ranks seem to be on the {noreage, The projected journeyines—or, perhaps, better told by tbe good old word s—of that con of Belial, Fran cis of Naples, wil probably not be p lovger, as Lis epanietied friend geared with a detire ru at is the very reason why be ¢ etay at C rafety. He bad better take that corrupt Beoundrel, Antovelil, and equecze bim, or do as some Arab \ax cotiectors do to t the vic Ben between two planks snd jog in to wards the ribs, naming the eum required, and Sime ‘be saw teeih get preity well through w and :airt he grows pliant, caves in and shells ow Wriihout acy joke at all, the affair of the Pope seem so vory desperate that there Will not be @ crown piece, not a Paul to pay to at. Peter's soldiers after Dcosmber 81 ‘We are oot sarprieed, then, to learo that poor I veady to treat with Victor Emanuel, ne, the Hol : @onsenting to give up the flosdpote of temporal power, for what ’—oniy a million of siiver crowns per anoum! Que m/'lion dollars to keep up his dignity, and he a man @f no family’ Dov't he wish he may get it? But Victor Bmac ve! can’t afford to pay that, Thore ie no reason why Berhoula, Let bim pay him the same that ia given the Arebbishop of C The Fmprers of Aurtriu son her travels, just coming fo Antwerp, where Phat opulent aod prin liberal , Victoria, Quden of Evgland, is aboot teadering to ) ler s tutional ship to take her to the mild @imate of Madeira ‘And Geribald!, he too bas lately been travelling—g ne to bis isiand bome to bave # quiet rest with bis goats and chickent The very devil will be to pay soon through- Out the domains of the Kiog of Italy. In fact, strong sympiome of ansrchy are appearing, and not unex ected, wither, when people are ground down by despotism on Whe ove band, and exerting all their energies on the other for freedom. | That once acbieve remains ao x Mausted courtry ‘sod = people who few productive grader, with that kiod of vaccum that succeeds strong p> Mtiea) excitement. Garibald! talks in bis farewell to bis foldiers of a miliion of men that be went March. In the meantime L the Ex percr of Avetria |o the matter of Venetia, aot ad ‘ising bim to ‘sel! out.” Good advice, and I bope he will fellow it There war a singular @ay, tbat shows the cot sovereign aud people A ompany or brigade of militia were arked to subsoribe to a cew form of oath, but the Tasy delievod ‘thas it would oblige them, If called upon, to go to Venet! fo Sgbt, or io avy other foreign couutry, and they de timed, and being told they mast, they peremptorily ro- tesco The siege ope tag pashet oa with vigor, and the Ktog's tobe #) demorvlized What the eificers can have po control over the soldiers; in Ghort, tbaicomplete auarchy reigns in the camp Tho tug ie enid to be trying to induce the Pope to receive wome of bis Pope don’t want them; te can’t feed or arm bis own men. The latest despatches myfterious departure of the etoamers (rom the er ube Freuch flag. and 4 with ¢ believed to be the Neapolitan solfiers Vecehia under French protection. With mp apd reign of Frauci# Il. the day of diseo ‘evidently at hand, But as the heroos of the # troe at Ty burn used to aay, he doe not dic game. ia vo game about bim. He Is uote game bird in any sense, Dot a Githy boreard, who preys om flest and garrice, A King of racks sod tovwres, and spikes sud Bombe aud dungeons! et him sli @ar Parts Correspondence, Panis, Nov. 9, 1860. Bomplete Success of the Iahan Revolution— Position and Policy of Napoleon ill.—Brench Interference al @acia—The Proposed Visit of he English Volunteers to Parts—The Angle Fyench Treaty—Complications om he Comtinent, 2. It ts pow coosidered that the Bourbon game at Naples te fairly up. The King of Sardinia hae made bie entry into the capital of the last King of the Two Sicilies, and, after ineuing & decree declaring the anvexation of Sicily to Naples, sleeps in bis royal predecerror’s bed. Fifieen Abourand Neapolitan troops, with four thousand horses and twenty-two gues, pertued by the Sardinians, have Jaken refuge ip the Papal States, and the army of Francis M1 ie reduced to about twenty thoutand men, Al! the Joouger oficers have disappeared, and to supply thoir Places promotion is made from the ranks. The old Bewerele are all pretty well used op. As « set off, | may O64 that Genera) Bosco, « x0me period of compulsory a. Setivity ie cloned, left Marseilles in the Qairiaal for ‘Olvita Vecehia om Monday inst. He will join the King of (Naples at Gacta. Wf there be any treth (n tbe old Galle proverb, “Qui Senos accuse,” Napoleon If besa good deal to an ewer for, Ove almost wonders that he is not tired of making explanat! ine, which are rarely explicit, and which, if they were, would pot obtain credit. The two most recent omtances are t wed breach of falth of the Frenen gureroment in regard to the saretity of the Papal territory, and the aflair at the mouth of the Garig- Hao, ben ibe Sard nian Admiral Pertano was th reatesod with a breadeide from the French admiral Barbier de Tana. 1h | 0! © impoesible for any we pre) rdiced person to Pend (ic statements pat forth on e.tber #.deon these very Amportent matters without seeing that ell explanstion on the part of the Freneb goverement only proves that, con. Pounded by the state of complication, it really did not lmnow precisely what course to take, The !sast esid, fender toch circumsiance?, ihe better The Constitutionnel thie morning devotes three colomes to the excuse of the Frenct goverpment for rece sing from te dictum, “that France would oppote & Sartioian “iacar Gon, and (hat troope were ready to depart from Toclon fer that porpore;”’ and it complaing thet the Roman gover: ment has turned @ Gea! ear to the epecial pleating Of the Duke de Grammont, the Freech Ambassador. Un. fortunately, words are words, and no amount of reason. tag showing bow \mpoee bie it would have been to hare Qaviered either the Roman government, aftor \ts 6 xedoct, er Gen Lamoriciero—#hom, by the way, it takes capseial Gare to evlogize—will weaken the fee; that the langonge @f France was positive ay to ite determination to oppose Gardinis, when \t did not of the kind fe adout the Freoch Admiral’s tpterferense wiih (be Gardinian Admo'ral at the moeth of the Garig thie interference a!) the operations of the Sardinian eire- tegy were paraly xed, and nothing but the extraordinary rel Pereaso ren! Sor Te French admiral seciared be was ontiSea 67 We to Oring @ broadaite jcto the Mardinian e which Persano replied —"Toen 40 &, by al! means, end ov your own be the reeponr'bility, | ena) not return t, bot shall certainly not withdraw my #tipe ti) done.” Well, now that M De Tinan bat rent bome ‘reeb all the sem!ofMcis! beginning tet mow ol meant bet to allow & eecape of Francia Il , whose boure hed ceased to) 118 feet, as there was no blockade and cerer tceenee of the powers refuring to reangoise Tee wae at al! times open to the onfortusate K ve when aod go whither be would. It only mock tbat i set down, as I hare | ergges ggreereatsm 558 the World bo would not choose Of & deapet's policy, amd w ta rather than #ni are every ¢ weil 5 among iceliog nen b: 2 Ibis World, and God for ve eh”, 3 s Of Coilec'ing Tane—Reirement of Garr NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. fame thing existed in England, een among and anscatbed aristvoracy {rom the abdication of the darts to the commencement of ths reign uf George IIL — be)». 6d Of more than 70 yeare; a0 what wouder is 1s shat | \vebculd still remato in Frence, whoee revolution was © cot rely One of “ root ané braveb /'’ Moch fup expected from the visW@of the British vo tunteers, should euch ap eveot really take piace. Ib is rearcely credible that men liko ‘he Duke 0’ Cawb itc¢ and Siduey Herber\—doth of thew as familiar win thine military abroad a4 ab home—sbould encoarags sacr « pecject: the Duse of Cambridge and Stanoy feroort murt well Koow that the Englishnan per se—the Hog'is wan of the clage from whence ths balk of antorre rpring—is beld in the !owest ertimation hero He has money !p his pocke', and spend reely—hence ue ia welcome to be shopkeeper; but Frencumea ia the ag gregete icok with contempt upon Lim as @ speries of Dar darian, whose manvers are in the highces degree uo cruth, and whore taster are those of a vulgar set [9 8 military view, whatever (heir eroviction of the axtional courage. they affect to despiee the English regular army, not an cfiecr of which is ever fren at a genera! review bot is made the but of ridisuie, what would be ther opinion of that fledgeling, the volunteer? It ia to be hoped the projected visit will be nipped im the bnd. Mr, Cobsen, who is becoming & gertous sufferer from the affection of his throat, which it was poped the dry wir of Paria might bave removed, i¢ still in tofatigatie in bis labore w bring the Anglo French treaty to a success. ul termipation What be bes to wadergo in the shape of & king to eflect bis objet surparses ali belief, 3 long ‘#6 Ficpebiman believes that the present advantage of single ceptime is on bis side by keeping his band closed bere is scarcely any amount of reasoning which will in vce bita to open it by ahowing the certainty of increased cvanteges in the future. Then, again, the parler bat mutt be gone through before the “ore ofthe anole’ sn be approached, and the intarmizable refereuce vo a ‘ me nd *‘eu'd world”? calculations, with the never end pg litlleness and suspicion encompareirg every deta: ¥r. Cobden ie happily blessed with a disposition “slow t anger and of great Lindnest” ide speaks the Freoca Iavguage imperfectly, but his thorough kvo wledge of the tubject would make him acquit himself with credit in negotiating @ tresty of commerce with & Chinese, and there is every probability that, witer ell the abuse he nas met with from Rogland, the treaty wil! in the matn prove a very ratisfactory ore Unfortanately, however, for bis peculiar complaint, which ® an affect oa of the larynx, ihe @yuudaut talk Ubet bas been neceseary is pecaliar! prejudicial, aud the great procrastination of the Fracc has deprived bim of his promised Egyptian trip, from whic he hoped to recesive both repose #nd tnvigoration Ty most be added, to Mr. Cobden’s growt oredit, that Frenchmen of all classes, who have io say way been mixed op wits bim, are peculiarly etruck with she rego. Ine straightiorwardores of his policy and the simplicity of honesty which apiversally characterizes bim. | 4s & Worsted manafecturer @nid to me, there is no manda Yring, ro fencing, no diplomacy, about him; all is day. Night; he is # mirror which reflects the’ commercial interests of both coontries wt one and the same time. Hit petience aud caimocss of temper aro the simple re sults of his honesty acd conv ction ‘The Chinese victory has come Just tn time to give men something to talk of, when all was becoming somewhat blaxé with the Italian difflewlty. Tne Moniieur, giving the despaich of Genera! Mouteaubso, was via arded oD wii the public cffices and on all tue obief buildings aad thoroughfaree of Paris, aud, ae usual, whea may mili tary feat hag been performed, attracted crowds of readers. The official jourral annoapeed yemterday the Yar ious promotions which would be made in cmsequence, and it ie added that there will be aChinese medal. The French never let oblivion veil the glory of thele army they strike while the iroa is hot; and when men’s hearts are full of warlike daring and the mighty deeds of their countrymen, the reward is announced The soldior ta the field and bis kicsmap at home are mutually gratided by this promptness, which presents a great ovutrast to the tardiness with whieb honors aod promotions are bestow ed iu Kogland, where men fight “under the ould shade of sristocracy.”? Austria, it is raid, after arming Venetia to the teeth (vo less than sixteen forts are ta process of oovstruction op the goons, and these are united togethor dy means of smaller basteries, 80 that they could ouly be taken by ap attck from sea), is about to try the poor King of Napics’ do'tge of giving i;, in the elevento boar, a con stitution, the management of whicn is vo be couilied to the Archduke Maximiliag. If yoa will not when you Whea you will, you shali bi ay, saith the old soog; and atatime when the good offoee of Maximilian would have been cheerfully received io Lombardy, the tmperia! government discountenaaced them, and something more Is it likely that aay offers made at the pretent moment to Voretia will be looked npon in-any other shape than asop to Cerveras? Privi. leges granted at a crisis such as that now prevailing in Venetia are reldom of much avail. The young Empress of Avatria, who is only tn hor twenty third year, is in @ —s and has been sent to the Azores for six mont Panza, Nov. 15, 1890. | Paris Gossip—The Weather—Rigolboche—Tne Kicking Mania—An American with Garibaldi— General Wheal— Injcrating Publication—Rachd and Oysters—Chance for an Oytterman in Paris—The Win'er Reviews—Great Theatrical Succrss—Operatic ana Theatrical Gosstp—A “Hungry Frenchman” om America, he ‘The god Pinvins bas “dried up’ for a time, and having become tired of pouring his buckets down on us, as be hes deen doing for the past year, has abdicated in favor of old Sol, wto has been ehowing us his brightest face for « fortnight past. All Paria takes advantage of this strosk of suns» tne and bastens ont to enjoy it. The Bois de Bo1- Jogre and the Champ Elysees are crowded y afer. noon. Rigolboche, with ber new team, which she drives beraelf, bandling the ribboos with a great deal of *kill, is visible pow every afternoon, and crowds of people goto the avenue for the express purpose of ostching a giimpee at this kicking oeleprity, this got. dese of the can Sbe bas receatiy returned from ® trip through Belgium, where ebe is said to bave turned the beads of balf a dozen rick fellows, and bas come back loaded with substantial evideaoes of their favor, She needs a gold or diamond mine to keep ber io horses and drenees, and to pay for tho grand sup. pers which ebe gives at her elegant apartments ta tho quarter Breda, for it is eaid that this Kicking female, about whom #0 mocb bas been writie, aud who, five | years ago, was cokvown and living in a garret, now spends about ve hundred thoasaad fravce a year, and probably will continue to do #0 a8 long as sho can get it. In order to prevent the too rapid spread of the Rigol. | beehe mania, the government, which is becoming exceed. ingly moral of late, bas given orders to the police to put « atop to the suitatory and gymaastio performances of tho ‘women of the dew monde: in short, 0 etop the high kick. ing at the bal's, which, wince Rigo!boebe created such a seveation by it, bas been the couatant siady ap practice of all the female frequeaters of these establiebments, who, seeing the mauver in which Rigolbocbe bad beon rewarded for her efforts, were Gesirens of becoming great and rich, and famous as she bas, It ieeaid thet strict orders to baniah the cancan from the public balis Lave beon given on asceant of the fact that latterly many of the Aabitues, in or ler either to render their performanoe# easier or more attractive, had been tn the babit of dispensing with tho usas! uncer gar ments which had been previously wern Colonel Charles Carroll Hicks, «ho ie weil kaown {a New York, aad who was an ofiicer auder Comoafurt in | the Mexican revolntion; and in ibe serrice of the Uaited | States during the war, pasted througl: Durie avout « | month eince on way to Italy to jote Cerivaldi. Me was immediately attached to Genoral Avezsata’s siat!, W th the rank of Colonel, apd since then bat participated in all the battles which have been foaght. He weiter What now the Ggbtirg seems to be about ‘over for the pre be thinks be shall return to Paris and await the attack anon Austria, mace Dy Garibaldi cert eprin through Paris, bat pg (vile d a8 & private A very curious book, particularly interesting to the lovers of dramatic reminiscences, ia about boing p> jwhed. M. Thierry, the director of the Comedie Fran tor pabhieation the arc tires of the Gate back to the year 1064 Some of | these, which bare been published, bave been very ca rons. Te Coweaie Francaise bee been the nursery of (he French drama Here Moliere not only produced his comedies, Dat played tm them himee!f, and \t was e performing a part in the “ Melade Iuiginalre’ | was termed with the eudden attack of apoplexy death. Here ai the great art ate, from Ti to Rachel, appeared and as the work in question will ccptain many of the letters a8 well af reminiscences of these great artists, it @ looked fr with @ good of engeraees. Speaking of Reshel reminds me that ber sistel Pye poly who travetiot tragedienne in the Unitet States, and po, | ES, with ber, bat followed the example of | the man fp the farce whe quesched | polng into the “oll and varnish ihe owrer of some | quitted ne to may @ rieitto the | cousin of the charm pg women of ber time. Her beauty, ‘the two hundred and minety-sixth time. Whoa it roaches | ‘she three bundredth representation, it is to b> with- drawn, as the artiste, rather than tho public, are goitiug Used of it. It coniains @ great deal of very prett / musiv, which is “interpre'ed,”’ as they say here, ! girls, whose dresses seem to bave been made fr shem & spare nits 090, oF SO hanenone Dau tare or left off early.” Mario bas cut Gris', and is stu, at the Ita ions with- out ber, doing “1) Birbiere” an: ‘Rigoletto’ with Rou- cou}, Zucchini and A'boni, Poor Gi ince her uawel- come reception at Madrid lagt year ebe has aot been dis pean to appear in Paris. At the French opera Barbara, chigio and Tedesoo are aiteroateiy in the ‘Trovatore”” and “Le Proj ” The Marchisio sisters are going 0 London, where it is probable they wili be better ap preciated than they were here, wi @oabal was or. ero againet them previous to their arrival. Milo. ‘aiely, a tragedienne of coneideradle power, but 10 pathos, is doing the logttimate at she Odeon, where it is fatd that Ristori wil! soon appear, giving her reproseuta tions in French, The new Lyrique, on the Place du Oba telet, is to be opened in January, with » wew opera by Hector Berlioz The Gymaase s about reviving the everineting “Dame aux as,” with Rose La. fontaine in her original oaa:. ‘Most of the Parisian jourrals have had their eay about the reception of the Prince of Wales in the United States, and have exhibited @ vast degree of ignorance as well a8 & wilful desire to mi ‘tm thetr treatment of the subject. The Patric, in ita article, stated that at the President’s reception the propriety of wearing white gloves was gravely diroussed in the newspapers. The latest ridiowous thing which haa been said about it wate few day since in an article iu the Presse, written by Gail- lar ‘et, one of the “bungry Frenchmen” of the Courrier dea Fiads Unis, Wi, among other stupid things, transiates, the remark said to have been wade io the hearing of tae Prince at Richmond about “Bogligh eqairts,”” as “Jupons Ang!ais’—English petticoate— Voila! Panis, Nov. 16, 1860. Affairs in Haly—Garitaldi’s Popularity— Gen, Lamori ciere’s Justification—Indignation among the Garibaldi ane in Naplet—Napoleon’s Letter to Victor Emanwel—M. Peniigny's Mission to London—Hcealth of the Empress Bugenie, de , de. Tho recent events at Naples have entirely recalled the glory of Garibaldi iterated, had eubjected it of ate to partial eclipse; but the solemn eurrender of bis distatorahip; bis bearty and tonching reception of the King, from whom it is evident be bad never once ewerved oven in thought; bis with drawal to bis sterile farm in Caprera, the revenue of which is eetimated ab something like $300 a year, have once more resuscitated the romantic fervor with which at the ouset of bis career Garibaldi was greeted, Tor world evema nover tired of talking of the wonderful things he has done; bew with that handful of devoted men he (ung himeelf on the const of Sicily, and as if by evebantiment bore down all opposition to him, with a sus cers ulteriy unprecedented jo hisivry, soared the ill fated Bourbon from bis cepital, drove bim out of Oapus, avd foally shut him up atGaeta, Then tn such am age of ogotiem and sel@chneas his almost divine example of self- denial, 20 differen: from sny instance of royal virtae—so different,{some are mischievous enoogh to add, to ths precedent set in Franoe ip 1962—i¢ the theme of waiversal eulogy. The shops are ail blazing with red shirts, 4 ta Garibaldi, The salons ring with ecstatic laudations of bis uoperiabable glory, and every poet in the Oapital is bury grinding bis muse for an ode worthy so noble a themo Journals compare bim to Washington, in disinteres\ed- pees, giving Garibali!, however, the advantage. For Washington, tt is raid, in depriving bimael’ of the su preme power, koew that bo was cligible to it by the pepelar will, which, indeed, twice replaced him in the chief magisterial eeat. But Garibaid! oan look for notbiog of this kind. In laying down the symbol of his dicta. torship and retiring into private life, he does go with the conviction that bie future career must necessarily be one of comparative insignificance. Of course @ good deal of this is far fetched and exaggerated; but I mention it to show the enthusiastic state of the pudlic mind, which is jut now £0 full of the Sicilian bero that were any circum- stance to brir¢ him to Paris, be would receive, 1 really believe, euch an ovation as neither King sor Kaiser ever received iy France be‘ore. ‘Thie mai! will bring you out General de Lamoriciero's copious justification @ bis failare in the cause of the Pope. For gome cause or other there is an evident disposi. Vion im bigh p aces to treat Lamorictere with distinguished consideration, All bis statements and apologisa are re ceived with marked deference and respest, and it is wil lipgly scoeded to bim that without better materials it wos utterly impossible for him todo more than he did. All the government orgaus are loud in their eulogies, and if be bad been @ sworn imperial servant bia fair fame could not be watehed with greater susceptibility, Still, there is a large party who, fall ef enthusiasm ‘or Garibaldi, do not soruple to say —‘Look ‘on this picture and look om that. With 600 men the red shirted hero motes bimeclf master of Sictiy and Naples, ecizing & powerfal fret aud® overwhelming @ well organ’ ized army, complete fm ail ite services, while the boon ecldier and renowned generel bas nothing te ebow for his epterprite but eixteen columns of explanations and apo i giet, ob wDst every body but bimeelf well unew de’ * To give exiracts from Lamoricicre’s statement would be tbe more etpeciaily ag it is sure to Gad i18 way into your well circulating journal; bet many parts will well re. peruse! as Comopstrating the wtier power leeenene of the Papacy, in theee days, to make head agatnat the bead tide that is setting tn pee tt, ‘trong suspicion toat the Neapolitan bave made their way into the Stat rot be there for notbing. The last roporte declare posi tively that Francis Il is determined to bold out as lon; as be hae got a cartridge, aod it is said that Ai un: Ger the rose. will do all she can to keep bim a8 @ thorn in i of Victor Fmanuel, that be may lcave ber alone in Venetia. Altogether, the snake at present (s rathor ecotebed than kite end Garibald! ie geverally held to bave good reason for what beraye when he telle Italy to beware of ibe' idee of Marca’ It in curious to observe with what determined persisten . malevolence still adheres t Garidald! in the immedi. is. Accor iustant, Garibaldi i# represented as stil desirous of ro tal ing the vflice of |).ctator at Napiea Tos explaaation of this bas been given mo from what! conceive to be excellent authority, Garibaldi literally sovgat nothing of the kind; but be did state in a letter to Victor Emanuel reasons which be velle red to be of the most cogent coaras ter, why Farisa was & moet inellj office of Lieut-pant Gereral of the adding bis sincere bellef that very quentes would follow. “My own opinion ie,"” bo gab Jjotwed, “tbat the Inst part | bare played in this drame inakes me for the moment, however ardentiy | may loug for tranquillity, & necessity for Naples.” If gach were Garibaidr dow for bis acceptance of Uke grand cordon of the Ani or the Marquis deprecating | warehould break out to It be with ineiiable diedatn has @—peltber of you, nor of me, aestivy greater men, and aobody can up a civil war, to audo what bas been doue ” ately a'ter be left of board the Washiogtop—that veese: whore pame at ooce ls suflicient to proctaim the pare eoul af the mao—lor Oa; Tole war on the 9th Dut letters resolved in Paris, dated the 12uh, evte tha: his absence bas sireasy prodaced an tion, and that the word “ ingratitude” beging to be heard in the ranks of the soldiers of l’alermo, Me 78 jedmon: South hee. raid, recommenced him to bis sarted Ay or eetd the that F polled from Geeta; but til Must rewsin as they are. et Empercur,”’ hae just been publishei—a onpy of which Trage; the Cordais, and the civil copatitution of ‘The of the French, whose rather to give enxiety then =, Del itop. Pwill be remembered that princess of the honre of Baden Thie Prince one of the the can keep him temperate Somplaseat = Happii; tne Docbess exercises an cxtraocramnary taeonse over ay for bie good and aa it ie quite Impoetibiec that he ehoald hilt any Of bie peculiar freaks with #ncn @ men end toch a temper as the Em@poror, ee has always been a fa ‘yorite guest at the Tuileries, «bere, indeed, he aad the Doehees apend @ large portion of the year. Toe Mamil tone exereite & princely boepitallty ia their Seottiah one. - f— andan Smprom so vive by hor the spoiled Duke can Fardly Rit to be oc te at oae! rior, and give ber Majesty on ‘eawen! Tiel “The teath of the, Duches , iemfood charactor of thie imperin) indy te ot evoh ae will mace her the temporary joes of royal magnitcence, It seimply ipatance of the caprice of the blind goddess that the of Madame de Montijoshould bave been elo Whrone,.f there hut deen anything ic life cracie she bas sought moro ar- Fendered ber the very inoarpat! of ceremony, @he absolately only lives fur those moments whem, ®urrounded by the froest aud easiest of her raids of honor, ebe can, tn ber own boudoir, ratsle oo aboct nov. romances, dress and good humored dal. Imagine the irssomeness of @ throve chair grand raloon of the Tuileries to such @ pereo: Auy one who has witwessed the irrepressible gapes, which now and then wi'l break through and bid defiance to the im. rial purple om atate evenings, must understand her jajeety's feelings. She is a good, chaste, simple minded wife to the Emperor; but for Intell conversation or political interest she has no head whatever,and without ‘th Court, no matter how splendid, must be the du leet region on earth, When Josephine sat in her p! made the air redolent with political iatrigue, as did Marie Antoinette before ber. Without something of this kind ®& morarch’s wife, 1 fancy, is much in the position of a dummy, Other women have their bouses, their obil- dren, the interests of thetr lords, commercial or political, to lock efter; but an Empress, whose highest rdle is to offer prizes to ebarity children, cut up lint for the wound: ed or preside over an army of couturiéres, incessantly cutting, Slashing, splicing silk and velvet, must have no- ‘thing to regret in pecking the bracing air of the High- Jands of Scotiand, Panis, Nov. 16, 1860. Resignation and Retiremen: cf Garibaldi’s Officers—The Prospective Hungarian Campaign— Royal Tin Traps” — Caribalds Indignant—Afairs in Venetia—The French Force in Syria—Plan for Improving the Sardinian Nary—The Empress Bugenie in [ll Acalth—Pariuan Scandal, do, We bear less said now a¢ regsrds war. General Gari beld! bas laid aside his rank and sword and gone to Ca- Prera, bis island home. Seneral Tarr, the celebrated Hua- geriap, bas also resigned his rank and sheathed a weapon that has done good service in the cause of Italian liberty. Gen. Eber, the correspondent of the London Times at the feat of war, as well as the valiant soldier, bas also coased to occupy bis rank; ia fact, all the most distinguished Gart- baldiaus have, like their chief, retired from activeservice, to reetme it again, says report, next spring, at which epoch Garibaldi is to lend his prompt ali to the Hunga’ risus. He has openly avowed his intention of so doing, and most likely he will. Francis Il. has been warned by ibe representatives of the great Powors still at Gaota that he bad better leave that city. As yet, it seems that the young King tntende remainiog, all good advice to the con- wary. He still bas Gfteen thousand troope—ten thousand im fhe city and five thousand in the outer de- feuces, The Piedmontese have invested the town by Jand, and will mo doubt #000 do so by fea, unless Francis Il. clears out, which, were be wise, he would at once do, Garibaldi returns to bis teland retreat, without having recetved—or rather without having acsepted—any of the honors intended for him, He judged that they were of no use, and styled the croeses and decorations in the gift of the King as ‘‘tin traps” (quin caillerie), He deemed bimself enough re compensed by the royal promise that he should have the command in chief of an army that will be raised next apring, over which be is to bave entire control. This promise obtained, the Dictator retired trom the scene of bis labors and glory. The Geveral, when taking bis leave of Victor Emanue!, wore his,dingy clothes, and was cover- ed, when departing from his Majesty’s Cabinet, with that same “old white bat.” He went away somewhat ina . bad bumor, as none of bie especial favorites have turned out such with the King of Sardinia. Pallavieino, whom he dieltkes, has received the oollar of the Annonciado; while Mordin!, pro Dictator as well as the Marquis Pallan- cen!, got nene. M. Mordint i# « great friend of Gari- bald, and the General complained as to the pre’erence shown in this instance by Victor Emanuel. He ‘that Mordini made himee!? the champion of the anti- snnexationiets, and that of course Victor Emanuel could like bim bat slightly. In Venetia things go badly. In spite of Croats by the thousand, end police spies by the like number, the people find occasion for manifesting their discontent. At toe, at Padua and Basano, {emonstrations were made a few days sco by the citizens that it required armed forces to atop. be me egy ofan ak distributed rougbout the eountry in spite cnceasing vigi- lance of the Avetrian police, To cap the climax of 4 triaa annoyances, Kossuth jast addressed a manifesto to the Bu , 1a which he calle w them to refuse all Austrian Goncessioas. He prom! the people that the day of their deliverance is close at band, sod encourages them in thetr atrogete for their ne Nona ity. He aesures the Hungarians tbat Fraace England will favorably view the cause. Of coorse ail this 8 Sormwoocd and ge! for the Vienne Cabioet, which have trouble epcogh, surely, as regarce the floanc'al department of the empire. ee io Dnt ve fang out that the French are likely to stay a while in Syria, and 0 they out against aoy euch occupation. Batas | said im Nee ut my former letters, bere ali the advantsge is in favor of France, Pceteesion is nine points of the law, and beside, ifFuglard objects to the for they bave just the *yriaos de not, the French forces should remain, as the of the peror Napoleon's troops is the only gu vrantee of eafety. The ‘oilowivg detais asto the of the Sardinian mevt for organizing the navy of the new italian Eitgcem will be found interesting: 3 january. Toe ror, afer jeaviog bis imperial sp ruse, proose ied to the Tulle riee, where be presided at & council of Ministers. On Sovday, day after to morrow, hie goes to Com CoS Nowe wiil be vied di hie stay but the ladies ae me ‘mpress has of nge scandal, that will Gnd its eoh> thet ebe left retarned to im the st Navsleos TIL, o Now the truth is simpiy thie:—The Empress has y-ti4 I d'oburg to copeult colebrated Dr, Simpson he ie eullerw@ with the same disease ag that which a a the Duchess 4’Alve, and tt Pup ere that Dr. might cu’ OF course Dr Simpson might Le} ays what caysabe fasts tay, others pone gobble these absurd ramors with half the ves our countrymen. As for the Engileb, tell them bas a tall aod horns, and such matiers; jodiors to blind them, end sbon! senre view of such th! Napoleon Ill. ia too intethg agaivat all the propricties 10 bet ofc her hie armours: Bis Moyeety may any noe riding or jo ao Ww drives none bat Ame. ir of Cork bay aod 1. Seeds moet showy 1 ey At a pace that leaves ali compet: Mt Laity, famous f Bavoy at the Cate of the anneration, # meat!ned hike ly to eueceed Mr. Biilult as Minietver of the ‘nterior, she bald tat a be removed om toe "y ‘ore’ aire ie, 7 a iN veve, ie quite unlikely. Pe eeee aed Oe Our Berlin Correspondence. Bertie, Nov. 14, 1800, Lord Johm Rustell’s Malian Despaich—"vnfusion Among the Legitimate The Porting in Austria and Prunia—Tre Mactomald A{four— Relations Between Prance and Prus. tia— The Opera in Berlin, de. Lord John Roesell’s deepateb to Sir Jamer Hodson bas spread (be greateet confusion in the legitimiet pletely destroyed the halucination they ender that England was secretly jn- Principles of the Holy Alliances and could be wheedied into joining a coalition agtiog: the French wceorper and his Italien proteges. The Cabinet of Vienna, who are already indulging in vielone of a Dritish equadron sppearing in the Adriatic to seniet ' two documents promulgated by the noble Scoretary for Foreign Afairs In one he tasiste upom the obligation of the King of Sardinia to observe the stipulations of the treaty of Zarich; warns bim sternly against tranegressing the law of nations, and intimates that the indulgence shown tohis conduct by Great Britain “has, in the opinion of macy of the courts of Kurope, been already carried too far.” In the other he ignores the treaty of Zurich altogether—ex: patiaks on “the gratifying spectacie of « people building up the edifice of their liberties,” ‘which cam cer- tainly never be complete while the corner stone, Venice, is wanting; and speaks in almost oon temptuous terms of the adverse opinion ex- preeeed by the European courte, including that of Russia. ‘The contradictory tenor of the two despatches may per- bape be explained by the fact that the first was writtea before and the second after the Congress of Warsaw. At any rate M. de Scbleinitz is awakening to the conviction ‘at he has been slightly “sold,” and that the language held by Lord John at Coblemtz was merely intended to tmpress bim with the idea that the British goverament coincided with Austria and Prussia in their Italian policy, and thus prevent them from yielding to the wishes of Ruseia in the Oriental question. For an old practitioner like Sobleinitz to be made adupe of by eush a tyro in diplomacy as his little lordship must be doubly mortifying; and it is no wonder, therefore, that the official organs declaim in good set terms against the Machiaveliem of perfidious Albion. Ina word, Prossis is savagely vexed; and, notwithstapding the intimate connection between the royal families, the political rela- tons with England bave become almost as unfriendly as they were at the time of the Crimean war, The Macdonald affair, which is sill pending, has con- tributed not a little to infese # spirit of acrimony Into the diplomatic intercourse between the two cabinets. The inyectives of the Foglish press have aroused the national pride; and as {t is the invariable rule of the Prussian go- yernment to protect their subordinates, right or wrong, they are lees inclined than ever to give way on 8 point in which they have public opinion in thetr favor, About the end of last month Lord Bloomfield presented a note from Lord John Russell, couched in very severe (the Prussians call {t arrogant) language, and demanding the exempia ry punishment of the railway officers who had laid their anhallowed hands on the person of a civis 1 and of the functionary who had vit ed tae whole pia Sats ‘M. de Sehietnitz is w bavere- that British sub plied in a moat decided toue, observ’ jecta were bound to respect the laws of the country they ‘ope 3 in, and could claim no exemptioa from them on the plea of their vatiouality; that Captain Mao- donald bad interfered with the railway servants in the Performance of their duty, and had been found guilty of misbehavior by an independent court of justice, from which, if be thought himself aggretved, he might appeal to a superior tribunal; that ae to the expreasions atiri- buted to District Attorney Molier,an investigation Lad been commenced, the result of which would be apparent in due time. This reply did not sat! Lord Joba, from whom a second communication arrived the other day, reiterating bis demands, snd hinting that if they were re fused, bis government would have to consider what farther steps should be taken to enforce them. To this no answer bas as yet been returned. Meanwhile, the proceedings against Moller bave terminated in his being reprimanded for the “want of tact’ displayed by bim in making use of es pressions injurious to ap allied nation; and it remains to be seen whether Englao 1 this as a sof. cient atonement for the wound in on her dignity. The unsatisfactory nature of relations with Great Britain bas evidently tn¢uced the Prussian government to attempt a racommodement with Louis Napoleon, who, whatever may be said against him, doce not ly advocate such revolutionary principles as o8e proclaimed by the British Minister. Besides, ai! Prospect of a coalition haying vanished, and being lef: without any ope to lean on but that broken reed Austria, the Prussians naturally begin to feel alarmed at the state of isolation to which they are reduced. It is no longer @ secret that tbe cordial understanding bet: Franoe Russia is restore 1, supposing it riously interrupted; in fact, Russia and rupning & race just now for the Ruraiewill have to pay the DIP wh ve to pay per. the Rhenish inoes will not be oO: ssiops to in Italy, or At ail events, the Prince Regent t they show how quieily the situation has last few weeks, ard how ly Pruseia all hts of an offensive But a truse with politics for the present. Tae city of Berlin is more interested in Pm eval wk ie jou = volutionary tendency, which #0 enraged the impresario that be shut cp abop and abandoned fehe Berliness to pg area ch too Serah Oe soph hy Sd wo who appeared House on way toand from &t. rg, the favilla has beea banished from our boarce, til last winter an Italian com. \y was engaged for a series of y ‘the Victoria. i i & atte oe Beeides Arsace, sbe hes pr “Barbiere,” Madéalina in “Rigoletto,” Azavena a ‘Trovatore,” snd Oreio! in ‘‘Lucrezia Borgia,” in which she gave the famour trindisé io a style ly irra sistibie, The mapagers of the Victoria thal they eine grened, and thet it would be to grist eMart to rosover it; they oat their uot upon the waters foro rival eyreo, and Mcally drew out your old mcyymlotance, Magame Anna de La G ¢ fo yoang or 6 Camcinating as she yeare ogo, and her voloe bas been lightly, very lightly, fouched by the ecy.ho of the relentless eaemy, but ebe i ssill & first rate singer, and her Traviata bas once more attracted crowds to the Victoria, which het begua to exbibt alarm pg, Symptoms of a failure since the airent of the charmieg Trebeili. Many even prefer her to the jatter, they ray she ie ecient > in ber method more 7: Of ning ing. to her youthful Girector of the fection Sward the p now that with the leading members of verebul , whore abe)! bave the pieasare Jari and the other maandores Drssatefud— Popular Excie nent in Naples, dc, Bc \ ctor Emance! bas entered the capital of bis new pro ‘V.nce®, and DOW COcupics Ibe palace from which Francis 1. fed but two months eines, Wednesday, the Tih inet , was the memorable day on which this anziously looked for event took piace. Though his presence was much de sired, still (he people were not prepared to receive him, exept in Uhvir bearts, for the triumphal arches were not half Goished, and but few of the statues of Victory were completed aod placed tm their positions, The framework of s dozen or more immense arches was crecied, aod the pedestals for the were all arranged along the Toledo, the principal street, These pedestals are about three feet rqoare and tweive Bigh, and |ine both sides of the etreet, being one hundred feet apart and etinding on the outward edge of the sidewalks. Toe statues are all to be rimilar spd of coloeral size, aud representa female, with ber right band extended im front, slightly raised and holding @ #taff, to which is attached the trisolored flag; the left band graepe a gilt wreath, and a gilt oco#n reste on her head. The body inclines @ little forward, as if eager to tee the conqvering hero epproach. The groster portion of them are now im position, and the effect is very beautiful. The street is abost ferty ive t | for Memon | z 2 i ft ig i HE i. #? vieas, clapping of hands and waving nation, ‘Serpente, the most. rapacious wolves,” &>, &o , and invoking “ Got to send the Arebapgel Michael to assist our most amiable sove- | reign—to defend and protect him til the total sweeping off of the wicked race, which caused to blossom (germo- gliare) in our beloved country chains, pillorics, bastine- foes end cutting iron, and burning lead and gibbeta;’” | and, finally, that ‘he might be enabled, in the Roman Oa- pitol to declare to Europe and all the world, Paz omaiiuo hominibus bonae voluntatis ” | . Farint bas been inted by Victor Emanuel Liew tenant General of the tan provinces on the Coati- nest, with power, till a Parliament be called, to pabliet | all Kinds of acts requ'site to establish the union of tho winces witb ihe rest of the monarcby, and to provido mecese Farini’s first decree iasti- of Liewtenansy,” which he calls = tutes s “Counell bis pleasure, and ayer which he presides. | Bext institutes a bureau of agricultare and commerce, | for the i encouragement to these two im- portant Decne ind) which have, in times : , > | received no otha Thy need aka consequently in @ mort wretched condition. Another decree nominates the Council of Lieutenancy, ” | Viz :-—Of the Intarior and Police, V. Gactano; of Justion and Ecclesiastical Affairs, Prof. gy of Finance, Prof. Antonio; of Public Instruction, Prof. Raffaele; off Public Works, Marquis of Montefaloona: of Agrical and preg eg anor yo and beet ener any charge—Prof. Pasquale Stanislaus, Ferrigni and Marquis of Bella. For Secretary of ine vo Prof. R Bovghi. Pay of the Coancillors per month, four hupdred docats (about $830), and of the secretary two bupdred ducate. ‘You will bear before this reaches you that Garibaids bag gone to his farm at Caprera, to seek repose after his arduour, aud, in some reepects, vexatieuD He left nere iast night, the second Emanuel. ened and liberal! ministry, inetraction to of eontcience, the increase of com- ure, the destruction of ali monopolies, ‘tion of the arts and sciencte, new ratiroace, em~ ployment to the weil deserving, &c. it will be no esa teak to fulfli all these promises The document, however. beara no sigoature, and it is probably the. production oF “a people, meroe and 2 the eome ardent annexationist. Nov. 12—E ening. Grand demopatrations this evening by the Gs-\baldian® The generaie 1s being best to call togerner Tre~ metdoon excitement. Some of them want a repabite, an@ all want Garibaldi, who is faraway. Cannot say what they will resolve or what they will do. ‘The Kieg and Garibaici. {Correspondence of the London Star | Narum, Nov. 10, Garibaldi left Napies yesterday moroing after a short visit paid to the British Adm!rai, the Hannibal. He bas joft in an exiremely ci and mood, Daring the last few days be been exposed to the most impudest tos Here is history of what has taken place. When be errived with the King at the rat! way terminus, he font tt eo arranged) ‘tbat the Nospoliten Dictator was to bave a seat! ‘wo the King’s carrisge, while the Sicilian Pro Dictator, Garibaldi’s own man, m the evening, the Intesdant Gene < rening, 7 offered thin a box, and i we t hy! of the King into ia'quey to convey to his Majesty the prebisaite by whion he mace King of Italy. fhe Kiog, at ten o'clock, sent Pallavaciai the great cordon of the Order dell" iM with ap extremely courteous letter, in which be epi bim to pot tt op while performing bis functions at Pallaviem! imme tiately addressed a short note to | @}, to inform him of the roya! and then ibe British Hotel to see bim at aboat eleven bad: received him in an iii humor, should bave returned the decoration, g:7en to bim,and not to Mordin, for | of inflicting ® personal jntult on the Latter. roe he coujd not send bask the de pot toe low bis name to become opposition, and thus to create civil war in Ivaly. tke way iney bave regolarly bambooz'et nia chesp appeal to bis burning patriot‘em. This time, haw- ever, be proved obstinate H» exciatmed, ‘Italy want) nobody, neither yor the K ad from Parliament. Tne K: sent ibis repty to General Torr Garibald) received s feet wide and « milo im length, and magnificent them in defending Venice, are perfectly aghast at this are almcet ar much put oot as their Austrian opileagues, and M. de Schletnite in partioniar cons) ters 1 ceenively {il used by the British Minister, whose debarior St Coblents bad by nO meaner prepared him for a declare. tion fo strikingly at rariawce With tbe doctrines down in Dis previous note of the Stet of Angart. Nothing, faded, covid difer more widely than ibe tore of tbe palscee and pobiié buildings line the entire distance on either gide, When af the sistaee— fn Dunéred—are placed on the pedestals they wil! present ® very striking Appearance. Thoagh the preparations wore, not completed (amd they are stil te progrore), yet! the King made bie grand entry on the morning of the Tb. came from Capos oy railroad, aod then pared | wn the Telgdoon Dorseback, at the hes tots portiva ot | bis ermy, to te oye! palers, The wircet, the boos | and Dalcomiee, Were (Ce MANE oO! Noman beicgs, tdovg! Cumrer, rere immediately, and baving read \t, ‘netroted Misvor! to go and tel! the British Admiral sot w 6 and *ce bim att ine o’elock, bal the Faon!bal at bal? paet atx Ahat honr, I'sly will never call for fim in vais om Cavoor may jet bear moro from him then te #u) ber pleased wit Narum, Sov 9 fe. Last night It war aeserted inat ct cepartare had been inde@oitety atjverned =A fudien, reeohation , Was Come to, and early this Pesce Garibaldi te gone. be entied {n the Washington tor Nobety ence bie immediate friende, 204 not ail of them, way o rare bie fing) reecire, and, in sontequrnos, be &lipoet away af break of day, eonttendet,and simest cnesews to wee jaet be rel everything from the K.vg, anc crew ao