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    Oct. 20, I860} The Saturday Analyst and ...

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    Record Of The Week. Home And Coloxial. T...

    mechanical diplomatists are often moat at fault in their estimate of the present and their predictions of the future ; the reason is that their attention is solely engrossed by the puppets on the scene , and their superficial and so-called " practical" mind , are incapable -of penetrating below- the surface . Thus it happens that the real causes and springs of action by which the motions of the puppets the actions of ministers and kings are prompted , entirely escape their observation . JP-or them the petty , intrigues of courts and cabinets are all in all ; of thegreat social evolution , of . which these comparatively insignificant doings are but the accidents and symptoms , they seem . utterly unconscious . It is as if a man should attempt to discover the atmospheric laws by watching the proceedings of a ship ' s crew in a storm . What is how being worked out in the present " transition " state of society , is the principle that a people and individuals shall dispose of themselves a 3 they ehoo ? e , not as somebody else clioosrs . A dynasty has not a whit more right to dictate to a nation how it shall bj governed , than Jones has to dictate to 13 rown how he shall occupy himself for tlie rest of his life . This is the practical controversy now being worked out between ] Deople and despots , and there can be but one issue . Its satisfactory settlement is only a question of time . Dynasties and diplomatists may complicate and embarrass it for a period , but . that period is short , and the mere by-play of such agents quite a secondary consideration . ' With the opening of this week news arrived that tho four G-reafc Kuropea ' n-Powers had refused to recognise the blockade of G-aeta ; England remaining silent on the subject . We aL ? o learned that Pallavieini had , in official language , . '" resigned , " and in-. plain English ben dismissed , with his secretary Cararite . Tin ' s is significant . In .. tho present position of affairs the interests of the Sardinian dynasty and the interest of the Italian people are iri some measure idehtified ; but the substantial and . permanent interests of a people can never bs in the long run . Identical with " legitimacy , " in however mild and diluted a form . In Italy the great principle that peoples , like individuals , are at liberty to dispose o . fthemselves as they please , riot as somebody else pleases , seems typified and embodied in Garibaldi and the inore advanced . Liberals ; while the opposite principle is incarnate in the dynasties and clipipmatists upon the scene .: A ibuetasta of Italian freedom ; of a rather strange quality was given , it must be confessed , in . Pivllayiclni s order tp-Mazzini to quit the ccuntry ^ fpr that is wliat it virtually was ; The . most ai-bi- . tra ^ y measures of the Ifi ' eneti and Austrian Grove rnments vrero in principle not a shade different from -this > Those two principles arc impersonated in Pallavieini , and .. tho intended : victiu of ^ proscription camo into collision , with ia result that augured well for tho success of justice and right—the dismissal of the former from ; pfilce . ¦ As we are gpin" to press with this : portionof the paper , news reaches iis from Turin that . tire resignation : of Paliavicini is announced but not confirmed . Des-; pktGhG 3 from Naples a ; nndunce that a fresh attaict of the Royal troops had been repulsed . Count Amari , representative of Sicily at Turin , had resigned . King Victor 3 Emman . uol was to be at Chieti ion thp 18 th inst . As the week progressed we learned that his . dismissal notwithstanding , . J > hp pro-iDiotratpr of Naples continued in o / Iice , while the departure , p f Mazzini had . / not been enforced * so that a sprt . qf pptnprpmise would qppear . tip have been procaading . As regards this latter persphuge , who haa played so ; . prominent ;; a part , hi : tho Italian sooner of the great iurppsandramaintlie last act that has opened ,, we rriay state frankly that wa regard . him merely as a pplificalx'ofpnnei . ' -: and more political i . reformsj mere changes in tlie names andinechanisin of the sbeiatorganisa-; tipri , are of merei seopndai'y impprjtiarica j still they ai o of itnpbrttvnqo , and Mazzini's pplitips arc :, tih ' e . r . ' . ih . osifc uncdiriproniisingand advanced that can wellbp qonpeiyed . ' . The Coiniiiencorapnfc p the entry" of Victor Emmanuel juto the ; tbwh ¦ Q-iiilia $ Vova , ; in . tho . ilffeapplitaiv . territp ^ iesf , ainidat ( to . employ tlib terras of ' . theadvices frani ' Turin ) { t the enthusiasmof % h & p ' popl . ' OiV- The salient ; ppjnts / iri the'JCing ' s address to tho Italian \< $ eopW' wero-r-npt i ^ will but tliiiio bo . dpne— for so wo may translate > theprigirial , and tihasignificAnt liiijfc to his pvrn " order' ? that ikia desirable ( Uoyireypiviinp ! 'ac ! tidrt . ble ) to rec ' piipilb tho . pro- gress of th p people witlithe > intbrbst bf dyjifisties . li *[\ Q worn jpopull vox /? Gai-ibalai ¦ Jiftd , as ; oarjy . na , tho ^ th ,. taken , prooopdinga for , ihp suppression of politicalolups at , 3 S aples , Booms prpypil , by , tlio datq of a dijoroo issued M'ith •• that object . ' Tho Violator ' s on'iii ^ go'Aioinits for- tho future bxlend «( i baat aa ftw hi advnupo of : tho pvtfaoijt dii |; p na Miiroh nost , ^ lion a general .. sotUcwent of . aoopUnta bi ? t \ roon Italy and hpr . free , with nutliplpatod flUopftss for 1 ho , form Or , gooiiia to ' fovm jiiii > b of Jiia pi-p- fii-arameV , ^^ WJitin : t . bb ^« luuipxatjou" : i | i nn ^ ooompiiShod fuob , tho , iJiotatpr . vrill trxlcp thp command in ohiof of tho land ¦ mid epi * ai'manic'iiU of Southpra / , Italy ,, ¦ Wo hp « r , -ns wo witii , tlmt ^ 'hioo i ? ofci ; ullo , th * . XNenjpohtian . ^ 3 , imatpr at ' iVnomiia , has vopoivod ' 6 . irdoi < s to pvopood < io Mib Wm-aaw ; ponwvpiipp ,. f »> on > , wh » oh ifc ( vppoura , tho King atxll } iqnoa fpr ^ tpr ation to hia , thiiono ;; and tho wppiifi . thttl ) tlio Biisainiv an # pf tpdinjun . ' 'H . in . j | a ' . t ^ rfl ; at 'Eiivln nnd , ^ t . liote ^ w ^ svQBnQot \ vely , Jiuvp bflojv-Trit ]! idiwn , frjoxp , thp $ o , t | ftpi (; jvl . , ' tends to b 1 io > v that' two , of tl » e ¦ Wirff : ^ * W ¦ l > o ¦ djbjpjtoocl to . movo . in v | ' , fo . f « voiir ,: lia rliiv ¦ TOjWvfif $¥ f » ti f WJ , fwJiolirlilm , % » )* wo \ wqw what ¦ Ai » , fltr ( a ' fl ylowa , ojvtlip ' subjootavQ ,, Tho I'opvoseht . nlLvo' of ftiip lbs ; jit ^ iiVin / 'jQbyah . o ) ' j ¦ '¦' . ¦ , . ¦ ¦¦> : ' ¦• ' ¦;/ . ' '¦ ' " ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ . ' ¦;¦'¦• ; ' . v . ' \ : v '' V > , ' :: < •/¦¦ . ' - ¦ :. " ; ,.. . * ¦ . . ; ¦ " , ' ; ., - , ' .: ¦' - ;¦• • ¦ . ¦¦ ' V ' '; .: , ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ :. ¦•¦ ¦' . ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ < . . v ¦ i , , . , , . .. , ., , ., , ., . ¦ , „ ¦ ; , ' , . ;¦ ¦' . .. . ¦¦ ,. ' , ' , ;¦ , , ' , ; ' ¦ i ¦' . ' ' :. ' . . ¦¦ , , ¦ .. ' , ; , ¦ ' " . . ' . '¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ¦ . ' , ' ' ¦ , ) . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ;

    Winspeare , lias signified liis resolution tp withdraw , leaving his secretary as a channel for any communications that may be necessary ; it also appears that the King of Naples has determined to trust his cause once more to the foi-tune of war in a decisive battle . The conflicting rumours afloat on the events in Italy have formed a subject of newspaper ridicule and criticism . We learn from Naples that the decree of the Pi-o . Dictator of Sic-ilv convoking the Provincially Assembly , had been cancelled . The decree convpking the popular assembly of Naples fur the 2 lst hist ., in order to vote upon the question of annexation , had been extended to Sicily . Pallavieini and the Ministers remain in office . The reasons being popular demonstrations , and the proximate arrival ' of "Vietpr Eminaiiucl The " difficulty "between France and Switzerlandseems about endin « in sinoke , less formidable than that of fire-arms . Tlie last intelli" -eni't ' was , that Switzerland was going to inquiro into ¦ ¦ the case of alleged maltreatment of a French subject at Sion , in tlie Vulais . Walker , the American adventurer , hns , itaj ^ pears , been shot in reality , after a temporary respite . We hear from Madrid that judicial proceedings had been com- , menced against the authorof the attempt on the life of the . Queen . TJio man , whose nunic is Kodriguc ticivia , had confessed hid crime , anci declared that lio was employed by Nunez Prade . o , a deputy of the Cortes . From China intelligence reached us early in . tho week , thattlio allied troops rcachod tho Pciho on the 1 st of August , attacked the Tartar camp on the 12 th , with easy and immediate success , and had presented themselves before the . Taku forts , whioh they intended to attack on the . 15 th ; and where the Chinese seemed prepared to » tand their ground . From GliU 3 an and Pehtaiig reports Have reached us by no means creditable , to the discipline' nrid hiimanLty of the K-itropean forces . It is' stated that the practice of looting has been prevalent to a disgraceful ¦ ¦ . extent . S , pnio trading junks , moreover , had been destroyed by a g . uu"boatj : as'piratps . - Oa taking ppssessiqn of tho Peiho forts the troops narrowly escaped being blown into tho air by some mines tliat had . been laid fortliem . .. ' .. ¦' . ¦¦ ' . ' ¦ ¦¦' " ¦ A Miss . Josephine . Clinton Lyoil , having been , as she alleges ^ driven from her parents' house because she would uo'b adopt' a calling which we caiiiipt do moreI / than '; say , prpijriety does not permit us to nariib , iiifucted mortal injuries on herself , at No ; 221 , West Thirty-sixth . . street , New York . Dr . Carnocluuij who attendedj pronounced the ease hppeless . ¦¦ ¦ . •¦• ''¦ , . .. ¦ '•' . ' . '¦ , - .. ' . ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦'• ' ¦¦

    ¦ ¦¦ r !! : ' - } ' , 1 1 ( 5 ? * }! J * ¦ " " ¦" ft ° $ ¦ ° p i \ II o 'X b 1 oi X hi « i pi \\\ |( ¦ : : ¦ . '¦' . ' . ' . ; : ENTERTAINMENTS . . ' IIpyax . Ex & Ersn OrEUA . —In our preliminary notices' of the forth- ' coming ' ? campaign" of the celebrated " Py no and Harrison" imhngement , wp announced the accession tb its ^/ coinpany" pf several nevv art ' s es pf botlv . sexe 3 . aiid of great , ijronaiso . Wo liuve novv tp record anpther first appearahce , at , thp Covenfc -Grarcteh , in the person pf ifr . Chaplc , a new baritone , wltp ropresented libel , in J ) ij 2 O }> ak , Oix Wednesday evening , the ' first time of itspcrfprmance tihis : seaspn . ¦¦¦ A 3 regard ' s the . " . e 3 so ' ii . tiai eleinehts of natural ydcnl ; vp ' owera , ; tt 8 s . idi . ipUs eulti-/ vatipn . aiid study , histrionic accpinplislnncnts , and ncqUaintance . with thp . technioa . litiie 3 and ! rnechanips of stage b . usinoss ; Mr . Chaplo lias , justified the discri , minatipii and the choice . of thp , " Pyno . and Hari'ison " management in enlisting his valua b le servicba . as ; a member : of their Gompahy ^ Misis ¦• ^ ePer- ^ p ' pcoFbdvfor / tiie ' .. ''first time .. as tlie " Second : Qoatlierd ; " anilthp ^ ' Keaper" and , ' ¦ . ¦ the' "JTuntsmah" wore ro 3 pebtiybly p ^ rspnated ; by Mr , & b : Albyij-and Mr , Oprri . ¦ "' Miaa Xouis ^ X ' ynp yas ., oj ' bpurae thohei'pinp , ( 'Dinbraii , ) ^ nd Mn llamsbn tlio'Cqrantin of tho pvening . Miss Lefll , er has welHndhitainpd ^ able impression she ni ^ dp pn fto ^ Gt-hiVa in ' linr ^ ne . Tho ; qXmUf » ca ( ipns pfMr , : O 6 rri ' and Mr . St . Al byh arq Wpll known ,., and thbI ' nivi ' aie-, bf ';' the pdrtaallotted to tliom . was . ' /( lelivei'bdf Witli rpgardto ^ rigs'Xp ^ iaa Pyno , hbi i poriforiniinco ,. . e . bix- ' . sidei'pd ,, aa a wlioio , has / ^^ 1 ^^^ pbpiilar , but of critical appi'p |) atipnj as , in mivny roapects , the most ' perfect concoptibn |» nd . pyolyeinpnt ( over Wilnbe . sed of th , o difUctilt , pharaotpr , slio lias ; td Bustaiiv '; and tho indiyiduniiLy : gf which ^ J ) pth raiisipal ¦ ¦ and drainfttiio , dointinda ibi ' its adpquatp proaentmont a dbgroo . bf invention and . a powpi' pf . ' : rcaliziiig : |«; 'dra mft ( iip ' . a . ot ^ on >! .. thb ; .. Vao ' s'li . ' origiiiu ! ''prlpatioQ 3 '" . Qf . ^ ^ jvvlistp . - % iv .. [ ttp > y ) , ' \ $ OTZ } W ¦ Oomixtivi- ia . qjiBQ yrpl \ , Unpynittsa ohavaetpiujsatipn in alt ita points , yopal ai ^ d othormso , ( t ^ brvin ^ bf = imquaUfibd pi'aiije . ^ . Uogpthor tho oppra was ivdinirably ¦ pori ' oi'niod , and olioUod thp cjovdial jvnpluUso of -a prowdo'd' and ' , discrinnnatiyo audiprteo .: ' SpYidny w » ai ( IxqcV - iu the nwangoaaenta of tho ' ; vwoofe fox * tho first oppparfthop of t \ vo irioro of , the" I » yno ftnd Jinrrisow" Ooinpiuiy'B now a ' pquidiiioiis , ¦¦ .. in thb' flrat ; ropra & onfcftfcion this , Bpaspii of 2 / < <> o «^ ow i a now sopvano , HEcillo . X ^ ulmip ' ri , of whom thp . highest oxpoptutio ' ne m * p ontoi'tnined ; and a nosy baiutoijo , Mi ' . Jjixwrpiicoi who has pvbflliod b y davbfiir iUvliinn ( i'aining ,. ftiidis alrbndy favpuml ^ ly Jjnowi j . through tho inpdiiun oif tlio oonoortrrppm ; Wo must , hovyovpiV iVom oui ' Bpnwb having boom provipnsly fillod , pos ( nono a . detailed notiop of this , norfonuunoo until oUi ' iipxt nuuyboi' t . , . , , ' . , ; ; ' / . ¦ '• ¦ ¦ ; ' , ' , ' ¦ , _ ' ijCuu . MAJRSTx ' s . TiiEAiTiiii . r—Irving announood Jiofin JTvad in ouv prolimhiavy urtiolo boi ' oro tho ho . Usp oponod , ' and noticrod thp first por » i ' ormi \ noo in out * lwst niimbpi ' , wo hi » vp but fpw rpranrltfl to mal ? o nowoa Una tlioliiflt but not tho ltinst of tho workaof ronlly tHorliwg morit vvln ' cli pf . lu (; o yuui's hwyp boon , Hcldod to tho rpnontory of tho mi ivo J vrio drninn . 'Xho ft ' ov-y is tyo w ' oU known . Uv nUitamutovinl fiiols to jib pdV- 'potiUoii , > ' bbaideo ; whioh , Miv . E , T . Snuith h » e inso . i'toU tl » o wholo Jibrottbin tho Tiiiwn aa nn ' udvr . orUsomont , > v )\ loh is only : suyhig in otl ) o « wonla , thnts pvprybody lma soon it , A fltibjopt whi « lx iu tlio biisliisli . iJoWod of Mjo London $ ottsPH , wUl « . i '» i'li ujn , « i ) t a . iLtiritf . ' uutl ' . thb MniUpii > oi ) K . «> 'fl Un'oateniiig " a 3 ? ronoli'niz ; zift vip ° u tlj ' o ; ^ ux \ h wouhl ' tioaupy a pi-oinjiionf pluop , mid ' . « , ppntiidonvble n ' in ' ouht pf worn , i » Uiq pnWv pi' ^ Bj iincj h « t \ pi-inqi * . puprl subjooMf : PU blib Pb ? , iV 0 WfMib » « h Ifo ^ ini ' tf mnatQi'iwpgos cikl iu U » bly : tforio , ' . dyon with bftocii ' HMrfow of jN ttiiolo (> n' | in'lil ! o ; i-yf'uinblIitfrin U » o : ^ tetortp ' ei ^ ittltf |^ ' -ba ^ xi > pol ! pd . iA'IW . « HU' « - > UP ^ oflfcA . ^ ti ^» poi'ibcl . wlipn i * o \ vs ' n ' nnov \ o ^ k « vo ¦ « i » pi'oiuiiim . ; ^ I ;» P' X'D / ioii , lins , : cluvot <| rt . ; Wii'p ^ .. ' , , ¦ ¦ , ' . ' . '' > ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ v '; , i : ¦ ' . ' ' , ¦ . ' ' ¦ ¦ . ' ' * . < < " . ¦) . . : .: ' ¦¦ ' ¦ , >¦/¦ , '¦"' . ¦ ' ::. ' ¦ .-. " ; ' . ¦' . " ..: ¦ :. "' . ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦ : v ; ' ¦ '¦ '' ¦; '

    Oct. 20, I860} The Saturday Analyst And ...

    Oct . 20 , I 860 } The Saturday Analyst and Leader . 885

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 20, 1860, page 13, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_20101860/page/13/