The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1863, Page 2

2 Mk. BEECHER’S FAREWELL TO ENGLAND. m the London Times, Oct. $1.) Yesterday moruing the Rev. H Ward Beecher was en- tertained ut public breakfast in Liverpool by the men bors o the Emancipation Society, prior to bis embar! tion this day (or the United States. The breakfast took Plaoe in St. James's Hail, | Mr. Beecher, alter oxpressing the feelings of even ro- mantic regret With which he left England, ssid that ta | Spite of he few waves which had dashed over bis ship he had nothing to regret in bis intercourse with the British peopie. He would roturn to his native land with the incitement of their kindness and good wishes to | labor for Leiter understanding au! an atiting peace between two great nations, Some of bis own countrymen might | @ay (hat, while in Englind, be had conceded too mich | Aud not-been so.sturdy iy speech a3 in his own land. But though he had spoken the words of truth he had done so in soberness—si-cuking the words of truth and pence first, ‘and of peace and love next. He had not said everything | hho know, but he should have been foolish if he bad left | untouched the things of peace and dug up those of offéneo. When among his own countrymen he would earnestly do, his boat to ‘epresent to his Country mon the cause of the allegod autagouisn of Great Britain to the North in their | reat couilic: with slayery, In theMirst place he might venture to say that for a long period the voices of thse | who speak us the nation in Engiand were at times like those of old, posseased by the Devil—(laughter)—and no’ under their own control. Thy se voices had long controlled England, but after all they did not represent the great t and substantial heart of Fngiand. ‘This must needs be, | for tasiand, bk ‘ountries, fall of fife and vitality, was ever undergoing gra internal change. se free poop'o were the opera- | ature, and they always created doubt, hesita. | . and antagonism, Nothing, was 89 fourfut | dend mbn walking about as ‘if alive.and not | were dead. Changes were also golig on in as they were begotten of revolution and war, they were more pronoinced than thoge vf Fngland break of their conflict they otly Addrevsed Ragland through ber senses, and then was, if dny- | Untug, iw favor oi the North, owing in a great moagure to her horeditary hatred of slavery, it mizne only botorpid. it was said that this general vagne ron. timens in favor of the North chauged at the time or the ‘Prent affair. He would not say that this was altogether worrect; but England then bogan seriously to con sider what effect the war would have upon her Own internal organization. There were many who feared tho reaction of American ideas upon the masses of tho English peopl Then, again, there was great ignorance and misrepresencation. England was cleverly acted upon by unscrupulous and wouder- fully active exertions of Southern emissaries, who com- goa and land to make proselytes, and mad: the intand careless evn tn times more the children of the devil than they were previously. Then, again, there was the constant suppression and distortion of the truth, which made easy converts of many who did aot venture to sift the mass of false {acts placed before them. The fooling of commercial rivalry also entored largely into tho matters which influenced the people of this country. Jhow, in his opinion, commercial competition was ana tional bies#ing; but be thought that Old England, even in trade, noed never fear ber eldest son, and he hoped that all jarring jealousies on that score would s00n cease, and that all either country would ask for would be a fair field. As for men who fostered raucorous rivalries from trade fears, out upon them, and let them be ever Febuked on both sides of the Atlantic He knew that in good time commerce would increase so rapidly as to task all tho energies of both Great Britain and America, aud reaurrectiouize uations by car- rying to thom the blessings of liberty and civilization. ‘There waa another cause to account for the doubt and bosttation with which Fugland regarded the North. Many fancied that the political ideas of America would react upon kngtand and produce discontent with the national institutions and form of government. Now, tho institu: tions of Kngland were 80 conservative, abd go many blessings were enjoyed under the government of a mon- archy supported by # powerful aristocracy, that nochange on this score need be feared until it received such a thorough seasoning controversy and living fight as would approve it to the whole people as worthy of being adopted Many politicians algo feared that the cheap government of America and the vote by ballot might ‘arouse tho imitative political sympathies of the English | Peopio, Now, lity years hence, if atter due dvlibera. tion and discussion” the English people. should have | , and they would drop. into the bailot Hakes of paper whieh, like takes of sno yet soou mace the avalani obstac'es before ity bat ». ned in her political the same opomion that government is solely for the ben fit of the (Cheors.) Theo, again, there was in some Kngitsh minds» feeling that the free church system of America might infiucoce English thought and opinion. If Eugiaud did fancy such a system, be could ouly say that it was only a question of time when she would possess it. After due consideration and reflection his visit to England had convinced him that the tide was at lest turning. England admired and loyed success, and they ouly wanted one or two conclusive federal victories 4 turn ber sympathies once more round to the North. Such victories would expedite the change im English opinion, just ag a gledgo drives in a wodge and splits the log, and ear) To procure for the North genuine Fnglish good will they Must give the South a thorough good drubbing, Nothing was in the way of that but the doing of it. (Immense laughter.) Speaking of the war, Mr. Beccher said that, while be rogrotted such a dread ‘necessity, its prolouga- tion is not an unmixed evil. It was educating the North, ' and making @ resurrection of its manhovd, who under the influence of Southern blandishmout were becoining emagoulated. Once men scarcely ventured to speak of slavery in its true colors, aud everything wag sacrificed for the Union. But his cry sipce 1850 had bee; “The Union with liberty—the Union with slavery is Ho—if for liberty, the Union is good; but if for slavery, 1 is thrice sccursed.”’ rs.) The war had evoked a rare spirit of devotion and patriotism, and he said, “lot the war go on, until it has burnt out slavery to the very root’ Slavery had attempted to tasso bis countrymen, but the war had put them on their foot, and they were men again, ever sincd the arm, aa it woro, of Omnipotence, bad dragged them back from iohaling the sorcorer’s breath. Wheat, farms, ships, bouses and every material element of wealth, if once de- Stroyed, could be recreated, but a man, a corrupt citizen, ig ever poor, and in the graves of the young herocs who had diod for their country, and mado so many houses be knew desolate aud full of mourning, dwelt a moral power which would for ages bless their country, so long as it should reverence self-devotion, love of country and love of God. As to the future of England and America, he hoped arid believed that it would indeed bea lasting ond cordial union between the two peoples. It had boen said that ho bad tried too much of the ‘soothing syrup” with the British lion, and if that were an offence he must plead guilty to the charge of trying to iufluence him on the SiJe of good nature. He was aman with strong convie- + With generous impulses, and it would betbis doty with, ou meeting Once more his own countrymen, | to be just aud (aichsul both with the ‘young folks” apd the »ped soon to see the day when Englaud a be one in heart shd purpose. In cher said —1 have eae nothing, nd ii y me to have aiy in J apparently 1 mpuises lieved that | was hovest m kind in my feeling towards you.. (Applause.) And now, whoa I go back. | shall tell then something 0; what I have said to thoir auceators on this side. I ebal! plead for Union, for 90.fidence- beors)—‘or the sake of civilization, for lortes of the Christian church on earth which are dearer Lo me than all that know; for the sake of Him whose blood J bear about, a perpetual cleansing, a perpetual cloud of streng! Md stimulation; for the Of time, and for the glories of eternity, 7 shall plead that moher gand daughter—| and America—be found one in heart and one in purpose, Collowing the bright ban- nor of salvation, as streaming abroad in the light of the morning, it goes’ round the earth carrying the prophecy ‘aud the iulfilment together, that “the earth shail ve the Lord's, and that His glory shall fill it as the waters cover the sea.’ (Loud ana prolonged cheering.) And now my hours are moments, but] Hager because 1t is pleasant. You have made yourselves so kind to me that my hea: clings to you. 1 leave not strangers any longer, 1 lowe (riends behind. (Loud cheers.) ! ball pro: ably never, at imy time of life—{ am now fifty Years of age, and at that time men seldom make great Changes—I shall probably see England no more; but I shali never cease to seo her. Teball never speak any more here, but I shall never cease to be heard in Eng- Jand as long as | live. (Cheers.) Three thousand miles is not ag wide now as your lad. Tho air is one great wounding gallery. What you whisper in your closet is heard in the iniinite depts of heaven. What you do in your pulpits ia England we hear in Amorica, avd what we do io our pulpits you bear and foe! bere, and go it shall be more abd more, Across the sea, that is as it wero but a rivulet, we shail siretch out handwot greet. y belief, and because I was jag to you and speok words of peace and fraternal love. | ‘Lot wa not fail to hear ‘amen’ and the responsive greet- ing whenever wo call to you in fraternal love for liberty, for reiigtvu, for the church of God, Farewell. English Notice of t French Blockade. (From the Loadon Gazette, Oct 27.) Foran Orrick, Uot. 27, 1863. Its hereby notified that Earl Ruseoll, bor Majesty's Principal Sceretary of State ( ego Afairs, bas re Vie Wat Vers Cruz ® to him by the Commander in CI of the French naval forces iv the Gulf of Mexico, = dated tho Sib of September, 1863, of the blockade by the Frouch naval (orees, an and from thagih of September, 1963, of the coast of the Gulf of Mexios, with the excep: tion of pico, Vera Ceuz, Alvarado, Coatzaconloon, Ta. basoo aud Carmen. The following i the official commu: nication received by harl Kuseell:— ‘ bs ay eee ue a SL tzenntin, ‘0. Ynef the oaval forces Majesty the Limperor of the Fre.ch in the Guif of Mexico, i Io view of the state of wor existing between France aad the goverument of Juarez, acting by virtue of the vowors whieh belong to us, Declare— ‘That from the 6th of Septembor instant the ports and thor outlets, the rivers, harbors, roadaterda, creck, Xi iC. pation ef power of ‘* the coasts of Moxico which are not in the Our troops, and which still acknowledge Suncor, (rom the lagoon, ten leagues to the uth Of Matar mora, ) and including Campeche, between twenty. Avo degeoos and twenty-two minutes ‘north, ninety-nine degrovs and Atty four minutes west, and nineteen degrecs and Gity-two mutes n Gnd ninety two degrees and Glty Minvtes west (meridian of Parts), shall be held in & Stale of eilective Dlockade by th Val forces under our command, and that friendly or p ‘a! ventels shall have A dolay of twooty Ave days to complete their cargoes apd to quit the places block \dod ’ The points excepted from the blockade Vora Cruz, Alvarado, Coatzicoalcos, Talascc ro Tampico, r 1 Carme Proceedings in conformity with ‘Internati law and the troaties in force with neutral Powers be taken Agalust all vossols which shall attern blockade. pt LO violate the anid Oa boned of te frigate Bolloua, of his Majosty the Em v h i. w haw: they been so long devoted fo the worship of the nogra perer of the French, anchored in the roadstead of Sacri rs bees sharky tiberty rs gift of which omly black men ave | ficios, the bth of September, 1683. A, BOSSE. worthy, and political servitude the natural condition of the ~ _ White race” Maximilian and tne Deputation. From the Gazette of Northerp Germany, Oct 26.} The interview between tho Archduke Maximiiian and the Mexican deputation was not confined to official speeches. In private tho Prince gave the mombers a fer- mal assurance thal he accepted the crown of Mexico. The future Fmperor expressed a wish that Guadalajara, one | of the principal cities in the interior, should be unmedi ately occupied by the Freuch, in Order that the iubabi- tanis might have av opportunity of declaring in his favor, This desire surprises us the more tbat the gemi official Journals constantly tell us of the universal enthusiasm which the Mexican people evince towards the empire. It is evident that the Emperor Maximilian will not pd tho twenty thousand Frech whom ho demands for the army Of occupation as indispensable for the safety of the crown, to be sufficient, if a necessity exists for placing a French garrison in every town, in order that tho inhabitants may declare in bis favor. Mex! an Consuls Superseded in France. (From the Paris Moniteur, Oct. 30.) ‘The-Moxican. consuls at Paris, Rordeaux and Havre having been obliged to cease the exercise of their func- tions, the mani tof their respective posts has beoa temporarily confided to the Consuls of Guatemala, who are consequently Charged with the protection of the por- sons-and interestg of Mexioan subjects at those places. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has in consequence re- quested the Prefects of the Seine, Gironde and Seine In- forieure to adopt such méasures as will énable the latter ageats to accomplish the duly catrusted to them. The War St. Domi {From the Paris Pays, Oct. Tho latest advices from St. Domingo rep@ived via Ha vana, though of Spanish origin, leave BO paksible doubt as tothe gravity of the insurrectional mont. The nogroes Lave every whore organ izéd 1! in guerilla bavds, which imeessantly baraas the troopa and decimate the ta... Wheaypur y disperse, but soon collect again and renew their attacks. Tho provisions ip the country bave carry their ra- tions androturnas avon as thoy aro usted. Ip this 4 a Ton suppli¢e the troops General Santana is concentrating his regmuent sete with provisions. St. Domingo, the capital, to secure it (rom falling into the power of the rebels. It is evident that some time and a considerable number of trcops will be required to overcome the insurgents on alt points. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. Every Day Life and Street Scones in Warsaw. [Warsaw (Oct. 13) correspondence of the London Times.) lwrote in a recent leffer of the new regulations in Warsaw as to visiti and receiving visits. In practice the rule on the s ig that evory outer door (porte cochere) is kept sbi for admittance, asks where you are going, but not what your name {s, nor your business, nor how long you are Boing to stay. "The police regulation forbidding persons to remain more than ten minutes in cafes and pastry cooks’ sheps ig not enforced, and does not prevent the newsmongers of Warsaw from keeping tho samo journal in band for half an bour. ‘At the theatre, attended only by Russian officers and a few ladies in deep mourning, and the roverse of sad, the noisy jittle Piece which has \yzzed all over Kurope under the title of “Orpheus in tho fufernal Rogions,”’ is played. The Poles call it ‘Orpheus in Warsaw,’’ and not even the Jews (or of the old covenant,’’ or of the Mosaic confession,” as they are called hore) go to see it. ‘The classical personage, however, of whom one is wards evening, is Diogenes. All Poles who are out®at or a'ter dusk have to carry lanterns, though they do not, it | 18 true, waste their time in looking among tho unillumi- nated class for honest men. At night the city seems in- | habited by a whole population of Guy Fawkeses. Every person you meet bas the air of a conspirator, and proba- bly there are few of these Polish lantern bearers who, if they found themseives with a few barrels of gunpowder beneath the Russian military club which performs just now the functions of a Parliament in Warsaw, would hesi- tate much about blowing it up. The convents occupied two or three weeks since by the troops are still in thehands of themilitary. The build- ings have not been turned into barracks, but a guard is stationed in each, and in each @ strict search has been instituted. The Russian journals state that many im- portant disooveries wero made, and it seems to be gene- rally admitted that in one convent @ list of names was |. The search in oe Jed to nothing except horror and diggust on the part of the Polish population. No graves were dug open, but five vaults were either unlocked or mld) and in the vaults thus violated seve ins were openc no arms 3 Since Woe oogupation of tho. Zamoyel houses and of the Hotel de l'Europe, two other large bave taken possession of by the soldi » aa fer asl conta. Dram re 2 ‘et been con! In one of these, to M. Grabowski, Ce Ss te of rifles pre ro je quantity of ammunition were discov- er ‘Sunday, Last bight Prince Constantine Lubomirski arrested at bis house and taken to the citadel. Prince tantine La ki was formerly a general in the Russian army, which he quitted in 1830, when’ the Polish insurrec- tion of that broke out. He is now nearly eighty oars of age, amd {tis said that he was taken from his use in the of the night, not because there was any accusation against him, but because the Commission of Inquiry att to the prison of the citadel wanted to ask him some questions on the following day, and, accord. ing to the amiable custom of the piace, sent to seize him when it was most ene that be would be found at home. ‘The burning of the Warsaw Town Hall was not the re- sult of accident, In besser ig arkved may have been tho motive of this deliberate act Of iucendiarism, I can only think that it may bave been meant as a protest against the imposition of the new tax—if not with the more di- rect motive of burning the lists of taxpayers. It was at the Town Hall that the oight per cent income tax was to ‘be paid, and } mentioned in a previous letter that from thore who do not pay beiore the end of the month twelve per cent will be required. Some twenty persons who bad already settled with the governmeut on this score, were publicly warned last week in @ “proclamation” issued by the “Chief of the Town.” Their names were published and they themselves summoned to a) before one of the “revoluttonnry tribunales.”” Tt Is on this question of ‘the eight per cent income tax for war purposes that the great contest is now taking place between the natioual | government and the government of Russia, As | was leaving the neghborhood of the Town Hall 1 noticed a gentleman, weating the “cylinder” hat of re- | pectability, engaged in ap animated dizenssion with a Cossuek, who wore the Circassian cap of the Koubsn. «1 was brought here by one of your own officers,” said the proprietor of the cylinder bat. “Then,” replied the Cossack, ‘it was his duty to take you to the house you were going to, pat you inside and @but the door after you. Our orders are not to allow civil people to walk about here"? “But,” parsued the cylinder wearer, ‘I have a big hat; you onght not to mind ine," “There are vory big hase worn by very big function aries,’ continued the disciplinarian of the Kouban; ‘but 1 should thom as civil persons just the came if J now.’ caught them h “Weil, what ye going to do with me” inquired the tleman finally, to w neither the cylinder hat ‘nor the recent companionship of a Russian officer was any guarantee of safety. «Why. shail flog yon, that’s all,” said the stern but ‘not precisely savege Cossack, when suddeuly inter. ventton of # secoud cylindar hat, to whom I have reason to believe the hero of the Koubab was under some slight uniary Obligations, brought the discussion to a satis- ctory conclusion. ‘One feels almost ashamed at Anding amusement in any- ‘Ubing that takes place at Warsaw during the preecnt de. Plorabie position of that city, bat Englishmen have al- Ways been accustomed to au aiternation of tragic with comte ssenes, and there is a grin humor about the Cos. | sack ag well as absolute ferocity. Nor are the Cossacks, | whipping apart, more ferocious than the other troope in the Russian jee, nor the Russian troope generally more ferocious than the soldiers of other military des. potieme in ali of which the ari is looked upon, ‘not as the protector, Dut as the enemy, of civil eociewy, and in all of which no truly legal discipline does or cam exist, To complote my budget of Wareaw news I must add the ince 1 last wrote two een hanged and three on Rassian side murdered or slabbed almost to death. ‘The banging was dove on Monday. ve of the men was a “national ‘me,’ in other words, an assossin at the command of the secret goverument, which, if it does pot mend its ways, the honest men of Poland will have to disavow, as one of the noblest among them disavowed it almost publicly some montha ago. ‘The secoud man hanged was @ clerk in the Post Office, ‘and had been found guilty of baving transmitted corres- pondeace for the natioual government, which nearly every mab who bas ever got @ frievd to take charge of @ letter from Warsaw to Cracow or from Cracow to Warsaw haa done. The offence of the Post (fice clerk executed last Monday was of course greatly aggravated by the fact that he waa in the government eerv:: ‘The Russian government in its notices of punishments to be inflicted does net go lower (bao capital ones, it must draw the line somewhore, and in announcing the | coming 6xecution of the said Post Office clerk publishes | the following description of bis crime — Stanislas Swieynski, clerk in the Post Office, bas been found guilty of high treason by court martial, aud by his own confession, of having been eonnoeted with the reve- | lotionary organization known as the National Govern. | ment, and of having accepted an appointment as agent to | the said organization: and of hay ing made use of Bis po- | sition in the Post Office to forward parcels and messages to the insurgents, and oven waritke implements; and for, | hwactivity io (urthering (ue views aud objects of the in- surrection Two Dight9 before the execution of Swiezynek ond the ational gendarme,’ a mau, named Dembrowski, wor | Btabbed in the street, and followed and arrested jnatoad of bis would be murderer, Lmnmbrowski the agensain has oncaped altogether The day aiter the excontion, towards dusk, » policeman was stabbed by another “national gendarme,” and a sol | djer who rap to his aesistance was badly cut in the neck. This ‘national gendarme’ aiso got away. | have uoard it said that for every Polish live teken at the citadel oF else. where a Russian li’e is to be exac still lives, and Na poicon’s Military Mission to the Czar, {Varis (et, 26) correspondence of London times.) Guy 0¢ the Frouch Marshals—Niel, it is paid —ts about to be charged with a temporary but important mission to , St. Petersburg, where he will probably remain during the Absonce of the Duke de Montebello, The integpretation | given to this is that the Emperor Napoleoa pe touy + 2 last attempt to porsuade the Czar to graat lo (he Poles ! Uhis as it may, (hore could be no doubt as Yo the iniquity i soldiers are badly supplied with,water, and Gnd- {| g¢. Jean dé Augely, oicat ing , and that the porter, when you apply | fore bim tho gri chiefly reminded by the present aspect of Warsaw vo- | that the aw! | imperialist cav | other offences, by fine or imprisoninent | Burgevine sorved the imperialists well while } aud opprobi ium, and at the present moment 2 the concessions which the diplomacy of hitherto failed to obtaiu from bun. poicon is, doubtiess, actuated by the most humane foel- “ims ip any steps he may take t0 overcome the stubborn. ness of tho Russian government, still it ts thought that ho would not be displeased, or greatly disappointed, if the Poles mai themselves im insurreotion till the spring. His Majesty made a direct application to the Em perer Nicholas immediately before the breaking ow of the ‘war in the Crimea, but without success, as everybody knows and Marshal Neil went on a mission ostensibly, | but only ostensibly, of a mast pacific nature ta Turin before the war with Austria, The War Hint at Versaill ‘The officers of the “Empress? Dr: ns gave a dinner @ day or two ago, iv the Salle Louis XIII. of the Palace of Versailles, vo the officers of the Cuirasaiers and Lancers in garrison in that plice. Marshals Maguam aad Reguault Joan d’Ange'y, Generals d’Ailonville aud Pate, and ‘al other officars of rank were the guests. Covers were laid for two hundred irty. ‘Toasts were, of course, given to the Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial, tothe army , &@.’ On tho heaith of his regiment of Dragoons being pro- posed, Colonel Vajol said, in returning thanks, perhaps the day is not distant when the Emperor will call upou us to measure our swords with tho oppressors of a people 80 full ot sympathy towards France, We will then, like those who have gone before us, let the world know tho ‘advantages that thy be derived from tho combination of all the arms of cavalry. This expectation of a war with Russia—for it can only be Russia that is moant—was greatly applauded. Tho prosence of two Morshals@and of other oilicors bigh ia command makes tho incident still more remarkable. He- fore the war in Itaiy there were indications of a similar kind. I, Speech of Marshal d@’Angely. La France of October 27, expresses its surprise at some journal ticlng the muitary banquet at Vi havi ed out @ few words of @ warlike nougged by Colonet Pajol, of the Dr ‘and omftted all notice of ‘the essen of thg’feic in gonoral. Marshals Mi , it observes, were roo ‘speeches de- jvered were, with the one short exception alluded to, alt wi struggle, too, the negroes display exbexsive ferocity, sited to a scene of festivity, | Which diet not npaca ton the,women.and children of Ag appecimon, the ds, by Furopeans who foto their hands. three da! al Reanault St. Jesu 4’, may be — followed and incessantly column Spat |] Gentlemen—Thero is Lan us not ish ti on thetr march to ‘lata from Fort come with this family val, ‘myselt, tiago, which they were obliged to'abandon through w: Ta 13 be it at tis meeting; fm which the of provisions. “ and fraternity . the Imperial This column.was accompanied by about two hundred | Guard and the line. It is ¢] jpirit of fraternity to families which bad taken 7 in the fort to escape the | which consists’ the forco French armios; that fury of the insurgents. A ‘to tho Spanish aceounts, | apirit tt is ‘and gives birth to the great four-fifths of the population romain loyal, but ¢he rebels | evente of the ‘fea Tt is that which gives to France Port round wary big Ce ty it Re e spondigrancs hich pe on ag abve all ap- portunt harass garrison, yet avoiding is. Tet us, ve ith care, mont. The Spanish aquad | dnd draw tighter, it’ pasaible, (tides bonds son of the Fmperor, whose bave the Booor to" propose ts yous To the 1 -TBo. tho Creative genius who bas restored France tp the first rank* mations by the grandeur and wi: of his insti- among tutions, aud by tha protection which he bay afforded to the arts, industry, agriculture and commorde; by war when it has been igeful to France; by by, which hho has proved how far his moderation and disinterested. nan Sl our, by rama ma fous policy whtch now holds is of Bu hands, To the Empress also, who bas bad the hepp} villege of bringing £0 the throne all the graces which tivate, all the qualities which charm, and all the virtu which’ endoar, Lastly, let us drink to the Prince Im. ‘ial, to the young heir to the throne, the hope of France. lay he, for the happiness of our children, have long be- ‘oxamples which he daily receives from his father. THE WARS IN CHINA AND JAPAN. The War in Ja: DEFEAT AND FLIGHT OF THE BKITISH PLEET. [From the Dublin Nation, Oct. 31.) It is really a joke; but it is true, The guns of a Japanese town have beaten off a British fleet of seven ‘war vessels, and forced them to save themselves by a disgraceful ‘light. We propose at once an address of condolence from the loyal corperators of Dublin, to whom a British fleet is not as the fleet of any other nation, and from the Banquet Committeo, who are just in the mood for weeping, seoing ful deficit in their fuuds ig not likely to be mace good to them. But we must return to the British fleet—the boaten and humbled British fleet—the British fleet that went to “chastise” Prince Satsuma, and who got 80 well chas- tised by the valiant Prince that they were forced to make ‘Off with sinking hulls, with tattored rigging, and with their decks reddened by the blood of their killed and wou i Seven vessels of them—the Furyalis, the Pearl, the Argus, the Perseus, the Coquette, the Havoc and the Racehorse—presented themselves before Kayosima, and Diazed away with great vigor at the forts. Those forts mounted fewer guns than tho British squadron, but they once re} to the attadis,‘and soon the ‘British tars’ found that 1) had po contemptible foe to deal with. It guns bad wooden guns, ‘deen. fired with bows abd arrows, no would bave won & “splendid vi But the, guns ‘were good, and the powder was e: nt, men were brave; and the result was that ver} Furyalis, wihitoh led the squadron, had tén bull, ber mast and cut to pieces, and ten men killed and twenty one ‘wounded on her deck—bor and commander being the “It is "8 mercy y, exclaims the Daily Press, ‘‘that the whole fleet Mero not sunk.” ‘The explanation of their escape is that ‘the wind and rain, ama the deter- mined attack at close quarters created confusion; for if one shell caused such to the Euryalis, wnat would one bundred bi done? and how all the rest came to mise her ie mysterious.” The British Admiral soon be- came persuaded that the more quickly he got out of the range of Prince Satsuma’ ins the better for the British squadron and she invincible British tars. There might ‘not be much glory in turning tail io that maoner to enemy; but gory is an artic.e that British can dispense with in these days, and i is pr wove. met would be quite in kegping with the the British tleet during the Crimean war, when they declined to attack Cronstadt, and fied from the sea batteries of Sel |. Admiral Kuper therefore bore away a as he could from the Japanese battcries, and went off for ‘Yokobame to repair the damages tuflicted on hie ships in oO neat ot the expeattion, be ‘British jontpals ‘The wl , ul tish journals say, in as far as ever from being aliained. Here is the beat plan they can strike out for the attainment of it:— ‘Apparently, it only remains to threaten Jeddo with s similor fate to Kayorime, and, under terror of our guns, ‘to compel the Tycoon to exert bis authority to induce Satsuma to comply with our demands; but tho latter is reperted to be as powerful an the Tycoon, and may rely securely on the support of the Mikado if he persist in his obstinacy. A notable plan this, surely ! The attack on Kayosima having failed, {t remains to rhrea‘en Jeddo with the fate of Kayosimafand, nner terror of our gune—though they created no terror at all—comjel tne Tycoon—to exert his authority—to induce Satsuma—to comply with our de- mands’ This far transmitted pressure will remind the reader of the story of the water that wos asked to quench the fire that would'nt burn the stick that would’nt beat the dog that would’nt bite the pig that would’nt get over the stile and let the old woman get her bunch of black: berries. But in the story everything is got to work at last, whi'e in this Japanese business there is inovitably a dead lock, owing, a8 we are told, to the fact that that Satsuma, of Mayosima. is quite as powerful as the Ty- ccon of Jeddo, #0 that it is wain to expect the latter ‘to exert bis authority to induce atsuma to comply with our demands,”’ more particularly as Satsuma bas the Mikado to back him up and the Tycoon has not. But when reading of this complete defeat of the British veazo!s by the Japaceee batteries, no /rishman will fail to reflect on what would b+ the fate of a British flet if thy Gured (0 come, with hostile intent, within range of the guns of French or American forts or ships. Beyond doubt the; would be riddled to atoms. And who can tell how s6on ti collision my occur? Engiand will be particularly cautious in ber dealings with the vaval Powers after the lesson she bas received the Japanese l’rince; but no care that she can possibly exercise will compensate her for the ut ter contempt into which the disgraceful flight from Kayo- ima will bring ber fleet in the eyes of foreign vations. The War in China. THE SECESSION OF GENERAL BURGEVINE TO THE REUELS—PROTEST OF UNITED STATES CONSUL SEWARD AGAINST THE EMPEROR'S REWARD FOR HIS SINATION—REPLY OF THE CHINESE OPFICER. i (sept. 3) correspondence of London bonny mation by Lee Footai, offering a reward astassination, created so strong a feeling of indignation among the residents that the Consuls of the geveral treaty Powers resolved to addresa to him @ joint Temonstrance, The documeut,"which wae, J bel eve, drawn up by Mr. Seward, the American Consul, is etrongly worded and'to the poiut. After expressing the geoeral surprise which the appearance of such # proclamation caused, it says— Tho undersigned eee in this proposition a direct dis- regard Of treaty stipuiations. ‘he undersigned are aware that, according to American Jaw, the act of Genera! Burgeviné, in taking ,up arms for in offence than which 6 could be they are alto aware that the punishment » 48 provided in the American treaty, and sim! Jarly ip all others, can only be inflicted by the represen- ee, of bis own ernment; nd, further, that, were 0 treaties in existence, be ought only to be pun- ished aecording to the rules of civilised arrece, ms The undersigned are agreed fn eaying that, ae régarde General Burgevine, the utmost extent to which you may go isto procure bie arrest, and this je true of the sud: Jecta of all treaty Powers. After thas briefly expressing their opinion the Consuls demand that the proclamation be withdrawn, and re mond bie Fx wom Ad such measures cannot fail to ajjenate the sympathies of the Western nations irom the It must be remembered that the alla. sion to Burgevine’s Act ip jotning the rebels as an ofence than which nove could be greater, ina senge, iDasmuch as under the Amer: law jected bimeeli 10 capital punishment, under the foyow ing section of the act providing for euch ‘casea:— Seotion 15. And be it further enacted, that murder and ingerrection, Or rebellion against the goverpment of either Of the said countries, with intent to subvert the same, shall be capital pivaces, punisbabie with death; but no person sball Hv ioted of either of said crimes unles¢ the Consul ‘and bis agsuciates in the trial all concur fn opinion, and the Minister also approves the conviction. bat tt shail always bel awful to convict one put upon trial for either of these Crimes, Of @ lesser oilence of s slinitar chatagter if the evi dence justifies it, and when go convicted, te punish ag for b. Iv & moral point of view the offeice is a minor one. bordivate to Ward, and though he only fought one battle (at Paoki- Ong) durivg the Uhvee months he was fm command, he did mich to im, rove the organisation and efmhoeucy of force. Ho bas received nothing in return. but io are owing to him by the Jocal authorities, which he hed not the slightest chance of extracting from thom. Thus, though the act of joining a cause univer. sally coudemued by foreign natibus, aod against which ho bad previously boon fighting, i¢ generally reprebood- ed, all adimit that he §hal extrome ‘ocation. Be NEW_YORK HERAIM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. of an atvenapt to procure bis or of tho im. f'to are si¢k of you; we 100 Of Bo Open au attempt to act im opposition to {we would rather have ireland wi ;@0 treaty tipulations. and @ few other big ships will once But Lee Footai though! he bad discovered « teophole in| week at Galway, of Quesnstown, and take 5,000 of you tho fact that the treaties do not provide apecially by:|.e time to New Fork," the proceedit 4 be thought: whom ‘foreigners who have been made Chinese mont startling aad equivocal. Tho would ‘and have transgroseed Chinese law or Chinese territory” | have something to say to it; a0 t00 would Irish landlords are 0 be judged; overlooking end , 80 too bhat was provided that ail foreign dolin- quents are to be gurrendered to their consuls it was unuccessary (to epecily icular instauces. ‘Trusting, it is to be presumed, partly in ¢his tmagiuary flaw, oud partly in the efficacy’ of an acute and intricate process of reasoning, tocarry his point, he declined to withdraw his proclamation ia the following letter, which 1 quote in extenso, naa model of a Chinese evasive diplo atic document. It ig roally very clever, although, as the view it advocates ia clearly wrong, it, of course, fails o make it right:— Yat FOOTAL 10 HR CONSUL, Wo send you a reply. It appears that on the 9th of the present moon you saw in & newspaper a proclamation from us offering three thousand taeis for the delivery of General Sorgerin’. dead or alive. You were surprised to goo it, and thinkiog you eaw ition a diet dlsreaneaae the treaty, asked us to withdraw said prociamati Burgevine consented to become a Chinese Mandarin aud general in the army, Having violated Chinese law he should be punished according to the Chinose mode of punishment, which is different from that which your countrymen should reveive when thoy ‘travegresgand aro sent t@ their consul for punishment.“ Foreigners who have made Chinese officers and b: ‘Obinose Jaw on Chinese territory, by w! | judged? troaty does wot say.’ Ho say you tha§ wo have transgr should they regarded the treaty? MopSover, Burgevino’s offence is vo bo compared with . nm de @ Mandarin of the grade, and havi oa orders, such @ tran: a. of Trade ana wo bave, ited him lepiently out d to your country. How'ls it now that be has the bard; to join bimseit rebels, and make himself the chemy of China ai tho foreign defence operations? Having be come rgent, we cannot regard bim as a@ American: citizat, If you still regard him ag suck, why wait tilt ‘Committed such an offence? if a 01 goon to America aud becomes a citizen and an officer gf ébe army | the fuvor of the President, then a ly geta ups irre ‘tion, perbaps you would let hig have hi head! ( ; could. Chinese dim? Now, toa 4s io In or der to maintain you ought @ assist us toapprotiens him. By no you lot jhim do ag ho please and defend him in ft. charge of all the military operations ta gevine ia to apprehead an it ‘Now, in regerd to procuring all the consuls agree in saying that that is the we can do, Our jou spoke only him, nothing was said as to how ho should be regard to the words ** dead or alive,” our vi pert in apprehending bim fighting mig! sary, iv which case be might be shot by a non; and we could only bestow the reward in with the language of the proclamation. ‘Now all the consuls of the treaty Powers @illingly as- Biat us in protecting this rogion At the game timo it gives:protection to the trade of all the coustries iter. ested. “‘Theattempt to arrest Burgovine iq ‘an effort to give protection to this region and toll, the honest or. oantilc commen this ig a benovolent righteous undortaking. All the oor ted bere dosire + Ib ie impossible to be guided by .tho dict for tl ity will ympathies from us oa ac- count of Burgovive's niatters.” Lot your heart be at rest; our proclamation was vot adapted to excite surprise, and need not be withdrawn. Hence we write; whea this ghall arrive you will see. ‘7h moon, 10th day (Aug. 23). The Iron-Ciads of France. DESCRIPTION, OF TIE VESSEL8 ON THEIR SECOND TRIAL TRIP. {Paris (Oct. 27) correspondence of the Londow Times. } Now that the squadron of French tron cased ‘ships.of- war are making their second trial it may not be without interest to give a short description of the ships. The squartron is composed of the ships-of-tho-line Magenta and Solferino, and the frigates Normandie, Invincible and Couronne. - > w The Magenta aud S6lferino, which were built on the game model, are longer and have a greater breadth of beam than any ship inthe imperial navy. Thoir lines are romarbably fine, and demonstrate tho great improve: mevt'which bas taken place in ship building in France of late years. Their /orepart so fine and taper may be com- pared to a ploughsbare intended to open a furrow an the goa, and is armed with an iron apur fifteen tons weight, of which the point is about four feet under water, Every precaution has been adopted to prevent any part of the ship, except tl spur, from bearing the shock of a collision... The disiivantage of iron ships having but one tier of guns was dis overed when the Normandie first experienced w heavy soa sand was forced to closo her portholes. Hud she been atiacked by an ordinary steamship.of-war under such circum stances rhe must have been cx red. ‘The Magenta and Sol‘erino were consequently built with a double tier of guns, so that should their lower portholes-be closed their upper guns will be effective. In consequence of the great weight of the armor the lower ti guns is reduced to twenty.6ix and the upper to twént ir, which, with twoon she deck, form alto. sewo guns, and Of these twenty-six may a im almost weather. was farther ships, afd to cover only iron. » Notwithstanding this reduction, the plating still amounts to the enormous weight of 900 tons. The powder magazine, the machivery and the cockpit.are protected by the iron casing. The great danger to which these ships are exposed is their fore or aft part being set on fre by an enemy; but this bas been anticipated, and part of the crew are specially appointed to act in such ap The ships are eeesnely ates, and they roll considerably legs in a heavy sea. consideration, together with their upper tier of guns, gives these sbips, ‘notw! 10g that their bow and stern are unprotected, a decided advantage over the frigates frigates Normandie and Invincible are built of tim- ber, a'ter the model of theGloire., Their engine is of 900 horse power, with eight boilers, and they are armed with throwing thirty-poand shot. ‘The phe te buils ca i Ginerent lan from the other two. She is of iron and timber, and éan carry & greater supply of coals than the others, and she is armed with fifteen guns only. On the deck of each of the frigates is Qn iron-cased tower, intended to shelter the captain and the seamen who are required to remaio on deck. Toeir ‘masts and sails being their most vulnerable parts during S action are reduced to the smallest possible propor- ions. Daring their first trial trip neither the Magenta nor the Solterino shipped any water, even in the worst weather, and they were able to make from three to five knots against the wind. The Normandie, during the same trip, lost her jibboom and ber mizven topmaat, and abs shipped so much water that at times fears were enter- tained of ber safety in consequence of her fires having been extinguished. She likewise lost some of her boats. has proved herself the best sea boat of tes. The severe gale they experienced during their first trial trip enabled Admiral Penaud to form a just idea of their good qualities aud vefec improvements were accomplisbed during the'r stwy in the port of Rrest, and the necessary repairs having been © pleted they saited again on the 20th inst for a longer crniee. which is to be extended, it is said, to the Island of Mad It wi tion of t M. Dupuy de Lome who inspected the co: be iron cased squadron. The Irisn Bxrodus. TRADE OF THE GALWAY STEAMSHIPS TO AMERICA— ENGLAND'S LO38 IN THE IRISH BXILES. (From the London Times, Oct. 30.) On Monday night there steamed into Galway Bay a very large ship, with some goods oa board, about three bun- dred steerage passengers and @ select party in tbe cabin. Under the protection of the Isies of Arran, thirty miles ‘off, and savored by wind and tide, the shit steamed up of @ small island, on Ngbthouse and a battery, aud thence, by steam tender, communicatea with tho ‘port No doubt the whole town was roured from sleep to welcome the stranger. Four bundred new passengers, with their boxes and bdelong- » were carried on beard by the indefa- tigable tender, Last of all, amid ‘universal excite. ly Standing at his shop door and ready to yma fom, ove of Hianconi's loaded inside and out with large The pobcemes formed @ line on atives; the mail sacks were put ou board the tender, and thence in a quarter of an hour put on board the Adriatic, which at balf-past two on Tuesday afterooon Atlantic. Besides the 400 steerage passeng and the twenty three sacks of letters, she took ta iy two puncheons of whiskey aud the latest telegrams. As tothe | se oe bo doubt they are very pleasamt compagnons Je vowage. = * * * But putting out of the question that deao- late waste of waters, that strenge old medivval city, ite suit strange rhs, the twenty-three sacks of letters, twenty-eight cabin passengers, the latest tele; 5 andjthe two puncheons of whiskey, out and out, Weyood all Comparigon, the most imyorwnt article wm tut ture from Galway Bay were the seven hundred = anne gers. They were robust, healthy few of them married + and bone” of a country. Statistics, set down to the national loes the the pockets of these poor He are inclived to sus- ‘that mort of them have 0 @vabled to emigrate y remittances from their reiatious in America, and tbat every one of them will assiet others in like ing $0 universal, fashion. There never was @ feeling » 40 deep-eated, iting over considerations Kewaily xuppoued to be all powerful, av that which has ce Of every Irish man, woman and chitd to- turned the wards Ameiica, There is not one who will not go if he cap. They are only waiting on fortane, or their turn “‘the list’ of gome pow American relative, be it first, fifth, tenth, of twenticth in that list, This ie @ fact A, id disturb the great tide of emi- 10D. The federal government will have them and must ‘ave them It will offer any terma, even greater than thore it now offers; but men it whether directly for the war, or for it leaves in al the branches of labor, But there 12 scarcely & cottage in the west of ireland where the promise of the family the elder sons and daughtere—their voices and their features still fresh in memory as young and old gather round the turf fro—are the ‘gap nt in Some far Western State, sending home their bearts’ best wishes for the reunion of the circle. ge LO the New World, once so formidable, ha been divested of any speculative quality or imaginative hae, It in not more than a voyage to Liverpool or London. Jn deed, Ireland 4 muh more Amervwan, and AMria much must have, | the tone of the Parisian fasbiovs. The chapoaux in ques. there | opera for the first time this y | house, though composed , as is always the case here now, | more of Spaniards, Italians and other fore; natives, eamed down the bay on her course acroes the | more Iris in Evgh eh people are apt t c meine, The | grext arty of the white popatation of the United States are of Irish desoont, It le the Irish eement which has long governed the politics of the Union, now flown affinit; So lke i@ to like and kin tokio, with an irresistible hilo writers at home are angrily debating the question for thomae! ves by « univernal departure, ot thie throws a now aod tar Highton the Atlan tio Royal Mail Company. If the British guvornment said what is to bo done with the Irist, they aro (ast settling | qu'ane | Yes—tor a countess whose name is written in two books. taxpayers, ao too would the woula even our economists and phil inte We know of no party that would have a right tobe saiietes except avery fow Irish propriet gure dat thoir land is good for, nothing: but breeding Horges and grazing small calt In (A: ond soe suspect that every British interest would be injur @ course, were GU possible oF comerteable. Bul, in matter of fact, tis just what we are doing, On a ridiculous protence of a few OF letters and tho wtestetelograms, both of which Blue Anchor, Church street, . 26. Weare glad to hear traini and both are in excellent th... Their cotera, ished, ByiMhaabacaan See bare ok well be alwage anticipated, we are swadining a iy ship to pul cat every time, in a THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Sores nity, Rolbeler Set of 0 thousand soung and | Mace axp Rear Worn ‘again to state that these country, British subjects, ni the scale of war the living freight of the Adriatic is worth far more than tho ships lately seized in the Morsey. Even that, howover, is a trifling consideration compared & the ingalculable gpaults to this country—te England, to 1rolada itself, to the wholo cngpire, to ita domestic opera- tions and ite foreign y. There are those who rejoice in this exodus. We wish it Gotepens, but on alt the soolal and political philosophy w must be considered a misfortune, Grant that it cannot moa have duly accounted for their deposits. They must be ready with further stakes or £10 res Wriday, Nev. 6. Both are now stated to be in active work. We have aa yet heard of no betting. . FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. ee DO COC nO Arrival of the City of London : at This Port. fapnoyances; grant that,as we really don’t koow wi to do with the poople, they are welcome to take oare ‘themselves and dispose of thomscives im what way the} ploasé but that is gnly tho cage of an unmanageable 6 which ia « misfortano, even when the cause of our grit relieves us from further anxtetios. Who will not ropt bimself when thi the couciusion of « long embarr: mont? “We bave bese one to many eae thls obi i merica, Wo @l hie tures it wo cudgowos | THE REBEL PRIVATEERS. and apathetic, we should, ina dull way, bo all comfortable for it; bul not so if we retain our y The Alexandra Case Again SE A Ruling Regarding the Rams. The United States Frigate Kearsage and Ala- "+ bama’' Bxpected’ af Southampton, wl ong, Or fulness atthe waist, the width necessary to the bein, ced €y goripg the breadths of the material. &., &e. rot oo? Uy a simp'e cord waist. i kaye oe Cg i alelag led rye to bos © ) \ The steqmship City of London, Captain Petrie, which tinued, which is formin 0 skirt color, By Other Balt twa deep flousce ofa darker shade headed ‘by | eft Liverpool at noon oa the 4th and Quesustows on the 5th inst,, arrived at this port yesterday evening. Her news is four days jater than the advices by the Asia. ‘The weather in Englrad continued very stormy and dis- astrous to the shipping. The ship Victoria,from New York, was ashore af Broadhaven, near Sligo; bottom and bilge reported gone, The James L.. Bogart, for New York, lost her mainyaré, bulwarks, &., by a collision in the Mersey. & ruche or plisse; or, if of thin material, with the flounges of taffe fotas, ‘Thero is a great tendency to lower the front of bonnéts. A medium form bétweon the high front ang the Mario Stuart is likely tobe worn, Velvet flowers will be very eas capotes tly plaid taffotas and partly Many drawn aro partly plaid an J plaid velvet. iibbons. fringge and flowers all partaka of the plaidstyle. Sumo of tW® drawn bonnets are partly drawn and partly plaid, with noeuds of plaid velvet. Round hats of black velyot, with black and white fea- thera, are worn by young persons; they are also made of felt, with fouthers. ‘The outdoor toifets moat in Mvor are cloth palotpte, checked rotondtes and casques of velvot for richer toffet. Scarves of velvet, trimmed with guivuro or Chantilly, a8 well a8 shawis apd mantolots of Chintilly. Foathers will be fashionablo in bands, and will rival fur as an ofna mont on the velvet puletots or dresses. Shawis, either Of cachomtre taffetas, or any fancy material yshould be tho ‘color of the dress; but plaids are also worn, cither long or hare, "Checks are very fashionable for camails, as eloth of a dark emerald tint, of which paletot made, as well as of snuff color. Colored undorabirts continue to be worn, many having 8 band or fluting of plaid. Stocking also colored, matching the dress, [From La Follet, of Parts | 4 Wish th» terminat'on of the fino (Paris) seas in, tho round chape us Franeois Premiors Mepri, Quatre, &c., are! now almost abandoned, aod the bonnets anndunved in our Inst “have mide their appearance at the modistes wh» influence American Affairs. PREPARATIONS YOR 4 NEW TRIAL IN THE ALEXANDRA OASK—AFPLICATION OF THE ATTORNSY GENERAL OF ENGLAND—RULE OF THE CHIEF BARON, j In the Court of Exchequer, London, on the 3d inat., the Attoruey General applied to the Court to give him more than the ordinary time of four days after the opening of the Court in which to move fora new trial in reference to the forfeiture of the suspected gunboat Alexandra, After some explanations by the Lord Chief Baroa in regard to bis summing up in the case, it was arranged that tho Attorney General should appear ip Court again on the 6th imst., in order to see whether they could bring a case of this kind within the terms of the Common Law Procedure Act. ‘The London Post thinks form the discussion which took place on the above occasion, that the law officers of the crown entertain but feeble hopes of setting aside the verdict already given. Bat if, says the Pox, our green 0, alse tien advauce a little more to frout than hitberto, otherwise the form remains unchanged, their “chief beauty ‘lies in the clegance of their ‘eompopition. Ove variety is composed of light satin, | municipal law was mot violated, we have still to decide with plaid crowns and strings, aad largo feather ia | whether or not international obligations were disregarded ‘The latter is a question for tho Legislature, and the for mer for a Court.of law. rich ia appearance, as are also another series in amethyst colored velvet, ordamented with dark bows and strings ‘and feathers, of which two ot different colors are oftea | sxe London Times says that unless technical difioulties For the remaining ae auteaiye comelliieitey impede the proceedings, it is likely that the law relating ter garment most worn; 10 } ” ete ein tavor, Gut thie Twaterial is not at ell de | °° $2@ Alexandria and the rams will bo shortly settied; and it trusts ‘that the decision of the Court will effect Buch a settling of disputed rights as will remove any just oause of complaint without unduly restricting the rigueur, and the stuff employed may be of the same de- ‘scription as that of the rove. A considerable number of cloaks and mantles bave just made their ‘debut, which may be mentionod the Caprice, the {n- croyable. the padi the Guize and the Dan! of the country. If iron-plated rams are constraoted The affection . bg tg bape peo hd ene rns | with the moral certainty that they will proceed to ‘bas not abated in » aod pl or clans Known are met with at every tur. Poult do solo ecos- | 4°W2 federal merchantmen without ever going near Confederate port, it is timo to arrive at a di knowledge of what the law is that bears upon subject. The Logon Zip larae tbat the Vonenueien ment have made ea offer for the Alexandra—that Baring Brothers guaranteed the transaction, but that government declined to sanction the transastion. THE UNITED STATES CRUISERS. ‘The federal steamer Kearsage, reported by last to havo arrived at Queenstown, was expected to v! Soutbampton. i The United States frigate Niagara and the rebel Georgia were also looked for shortly at that port. CORNELL JRWETT’S UNION MISSION. Mr. William Cornell Jewett had again returned to rope and renewed bis agitation in favor of European diation in America. The Liverpool Mercury publishey lengthy manifesto by him in advocacy of mediation France and the other European Powers. MR. VALLANDIGHAM’S APPEAL TO ENGLAND. The Liverpool Mercury publishes a letter from Mr. Vs Jandigbam in which that gentleman reiterates with creased force his remarks in Congress in favor of ing French mediation. sais, cloth eoorsals, ribbons ecossais, plush ecossais. and stockings and socks ecossais aro donned with an ardor ‘hat rouects honor on the taste of the Highlauders. It is impogsibio to oe 8 evade in Paris without being atrhok w th tne Propou ance of the Stotch element 60 mucb in fa’ - + VOF. Before proceeding with the explunations of particu, lar dresses, we may refer to the new jupon tmuftform) of which the shape and size can be varied at will in five different manners, according to circumstances, The possibility of a lady walking arm-in-arm with @ gentie- man bas been brought about by the invention of this complaisan' — a Prommxabs. Dress ror a Yorna Lapy.—Robe‘of iron. y foulard, ornamented with green rilbons. The sinall, but somewhat -opep, and trimmed on with narrower green ribbon. The camail the same material as the dress, and the trimmings to match. Dark chapeau postilion, edged with velvet and decorated with a large velvet bow and two feathers, green and black. Warxine Prese.—Slightly training robe of greea moire antique, trimmed merely with a row of black velvet but- tone down the front. tume is the manteau Guise, ove of the most elegant of the cloak novelties just brought out by the well known estab. lishment in the Rue de Richelieu. [t is composed of vel- ve ‘and 4 passementerie ornament amethyst colored velvet, ornamented outside with white and amethyst feathers, aud ipside with white towers an vet Home Toinet.—Rebe of light i the skirt # fluted flounce, trimiued with violet silk, and surmounted by a band ef the same material, | The vest is 0” violet cloth. ornamented with black passe- menterie trimmings. The waistouat is composed of em- broidered ingertion, the cufls being va: row ; but also em- bromered. The /ittle -oilar is kewiee in embroidery. ‘The headdress consists merely of a violet resilie, with a emalil bouquet of dowers of the same color. The Opers*in Paris. ‘aris _ 26) correspondence of London Telegrapb. } ini comes into Paris to-morrow for the winter; and this, by a natural transition, brings me te the murical world, M. Pagier has given us two ‘resb operas this week at the Italene—** letto,”’ with La Grange, Meyrick-La- Diache, Lelie Sedie and Nicolini, aud last night Lucia,” with La Grange as Lucia, Fraschivi. a tenor new to Paris, but bringing with him a grand Itwiian and Spanish repu- tation, as Edgardo, and Morelli, also new bere, as Ashton. Of *Rigoletto’’ I merely wish to eay that La (range and Mioolini wok great pains. ond sang the music very careculiy, excepting when the former insisted on some of her impossibiy high notes. The duet in the thir and the celebrated quartetle in the fourth act were really treats, Mad. Meyrick Labaiche admirably sustaining hor part in the latter morceeu; and when the curtain fell . eras eral bay er 7 batisiaction. 4 ” (aunt might was the devut of too singera, and a popular "ee there was a good France. It was reported ia Paris that the Japanese had appli to the Freach government for its good «ffices ia eus; ing British naval operations in Japan. It is announced that the Emperor Napoleon would the session of the Legisiature in person, ‘The Paris Boerse was steady. Reutes on the 3d closed at 67f. 30c. Austria. The Financial Committee of the Austrian Richsrath recommended a loan of sixty-nine millions of forios cover the deficit. Twenty millions of the loan are to devoted to relieve the distress in Hungary. The Polish Revolution, The state of affairs shows no change. New ments of insurgents continued to make their appeai im the Lublin districts. Gen. Trepow, chief of the gendarthes at Warsaw, bi ‘been wounded in the head with an axe in ono of streets of Warsaw. The perpetrator of the deed wi rested. ers, than remeb, a8. a rule, do pot much care for— understand?—Jtalian music; and it an *Belia figlia,’ or the inale to rom their apathy. it ts quite celebrate @ success, apd we can do Fraschioi is @ very jinished singer, with an organ which, if not tremendous. is fully powerful eoough for the email theatre of the italens. He ie too, abl in this character of kdgardo, he Fi Commerc elligence. THE LONDON MOKEY MARKET. The advance in the rate of discount to 5 per cont the Rank of England had failed to check the efflux gold or the introduction daily of new joint stock co Panies. The expediency of a further advance to 6 Ceut was}debated in monetary circles, actor. He was well received throughout The action of the bank caused a general docline Hill Lhe celebrated *‘Maiadetta”’ that he (airly gained over | eecurities, and consols fell % per cent, closing on the is audience. He sang end acted that in @ way which, | instant at 02 %. t nee tho words of an old Londoner who was in the next The Bank of Prussia had raised iterate of disc.’ old times.’’ This my friend | from 4 to 454 per cent. Contrmed tn the Foyer, mbere everybody rushed out the | Th ing ta weroslhoany, oh confirmed jn the Foyer, where everybody rushed out € 0) were:— 02a moment the curtain fell. The Foyer, however, ia not a account) Decstber 8, om © %4; new three . place for mnsical discussion, 28 you would paturally sup- Om pose and 80 Fraschivi aod bie debat were soon forgotten Money , 9254 4 %%; account, December 3, 92% jo the state of the Bourse. the latest news from Russia, | three per cent, 90},. Pesirabe passing scandals cf the hour, end the iateai | _ Consols—Money, 92 account, December 3 ol ir, @ jateat Cr 82a . Ay “petting” op today's So the eniracte | %; new thive perce Oke = pa, and having speculated a litte, talked a ieee itics, made & ‘first favorite,” and damaged several! reputations, we all burried back to hear the last act of “Lacia.” |m thie Francbini was really are tistio, amd not oniy artistic, but natura: and pleasing, and | so08 entertaia an Impression that the measure wi) those who remember Rubini, an and, later, the layed suena Pi Ba Be Syd 2 , Rore della maladetta,” must coufess hi far excellea, yet hem Paced rah eee According to the latter, Tastrbet, ions by that high standard, they b ene a tree toor'in figear y the Bank of France to avoid ( t $ avo! “i ear apart _ bog causing any beavy withdrawals oa the their London by from the Bank of England, wr H oe _—T + establishment to take at once the the ext ae he Theat ion: 400 the exteut the applications 000 Dills in India put mp for tender the bank ip the altor: wae such to prove that the main portion of the exis requirement are tor the Hast to pay for cotton. | only for an advance in the rate of divcount that the ment of pr prices for this and «ther dex tions of juce oan be checked, and the result of ja nae for mney under present ciroomst tagpiere is orokestra. 7 ant ® good singer, (earl have | the Mtaliens. It does some. urtain, end the would simply be that the foreign producer would , for bis a, while the English capitalist would “ t for bia unemployed means in-Rathyani, doubly | @ For the trading interest of the coantry it is there vee DAMO in, oaseotial that the upward movement should be carre Russia, appeared at, with vigor a8 long as the prevailing symptons cont A eories of concerts, ‘This week has also been marked by a most aristocratic debat, The Countess Jui ax noble by birth and marriage, card the Golden Looks” of Hungary the little Theatre of the Rue do ia Toar d'Auvergue, im | unchanged. As regards {ts effect upon the prices of + the tragedy of “Phodre.!’ and the comedy of ‘ii(aut cities real investors will not fool any alrrm, since an: soit oaverte ou fermee'' Had she | preciation that may eusue ts the question morely month or two. The deliveries of stock yesterday large, and the Mmwest fato for advances goveromo.t securities was four and a bal your readers ask. Yes Wosshe very «olden |