The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-31 00:00:00

DRESS FASHIONS IN PARIS.

Our special fashion correspondence from Paris of the
26th of April is particularly lively and attractive. It is pro-
gressive and hopeful in idea and expression. Fashion shrunk
back somewhat from the rough facts and materialistic influ-
ences of the plebiscitum. Its inspiration remained, how-
ever. It was kept alive in the domestic circle, worshipped
by beautiful eyes propagated from house to house by elo-
quent, lisping, and prattling tongues, and appealed to, and
pleaded for, by elegant hands. Fashion is an etherial
essence, particularly in the minds of refined and cultivated
persons. So fashion remained, while the public agitation
was almost forgotten in Paris. Napoleon had his triumph.
The "yes" and "no" of the plebiscitum had been spoken
and duly enumerated. The yes " or "no" of the young
, ladies to one of the most important social questions of the
world, as well as for their own individual earthly future,
was just as difficult to arrive at as ever. They toyed
with love billets loviugly, at the moment when
the glittering name and overshadowing dynasty of Napo-
leon were being placed iu the balance against paper ballots.
Style was struggling against the weather. April remained
fitful at its close, and May was about to fight its way into
sunshine and flowers. Oar special writer describes same of
the most aristocratic toilets which were displayed at the
French Court, enumerates the different dress materials
which were most patronised in the city, and tells our readers
how they were made up. From the same pen we have all
animated report of the brilliant scene which was w,tnessed
on the turf at Longchamps. John Bull and Brother Jona-
than, Turkey and France were well and gallantly repre-
sented. " Young' America was greeted in special compli-
ment by Nubar Pacha, and Lord Lyons joined hands with
Minister Washburne. " Young" France was made jubilant
by the fame and name of the American yachtmen, while the
representative of ancient Egypt, speaking for the present
ruler of the land of the Pharaohs, bowed his fezzed head in
graceful and grateful compliment to the youthful
representative of the free and independent news-
paper press of the young and giant nation of the
West. French men-of-war's men and yachtmen gave a
" God speed" to the Stars and Stripes. The memories of
the early alliance of the naval ensigns of the two great
nations, France and America, were active in their hearts
and found vent on their tongues. The aristocratic and
popular comminglement reported by our special writer-5
meeting of aged diplomats, of the valiant soldiers, and of
the noble spirited young men of the two countries will g°
far to render these memories enduring, and thus inscribe
the esto perpetua in Paris and Washington.—New York ,
Herald.

The Goloss received yesterday says that it has good
authority for stating that it is Prince Orloff who is to
succeed Baron Brunnow as Russian Ambassador in
England. Prince Orloff was formerly ambassador in
Belgium.
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