The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

Newly, Publisher, London.
WANDERINGs IN STAIN, IN lSi3-By ]. Hayerty,
Esq. also. Cardinal de Retz: Newly, Publisher
London
PALM LEAvEs-By r. M. Mines, MP. In the
press.
The THAMES AND ITS TRIpUrARIKs-By Charles
Mckay Bentley, Publishes, London.
LIFE AND TINES OF LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH
BY Or. p. X. James; vols. Svo
Fashions for February.
The winter has again brought into favor the soft
and douAees which made Of ierantine OF satin,
with small square collar, wadded throughout and trimmed
with gimp. Dresses of pekin made with tight
high bodies very open in 'front.' forming c9u heightened
to sharp point neayto the waist often laced across
la Bea, edges may remain unornamened or have
of velvet very narrow band oil fur; the csnre
round and chemisstes with without collars formed
which the novel of the Rerr and facngs
Of satin quilted very much In use peisnoirs Dress
on the bodies high sleeves Ia reg~use and large pee
'ines In ball dresses, the double and triple skirts CONT
nue. in undminshed favor in all transparent materials for
young people; sometimes white satin skirt is entirely
concealed by the two deep lace hounces the corsae
being also covered by deep man,ie Of lace. reach
ing nearly the waist of tarlatane with double
skirts are pretty. trimmed with narrow gold fringe
the berthe to match The most elegant dresses Tor
AZ the were Of sa ar
made in front with under breadth OF white satin
ribbon crossing from side to side pretty novelty
Is the deep mante Of lace falling below the waist and
rounded in front to show the corsage. Black lace
scarfs also made wide to permit converting them
u dress oetfes maneaur and satin pelsses they may
match the material in colour. The hair is rather
raised and in rngets though 6andeuur always seen
CoGes rather wide in 'front.' raised in the
centre Ia Norma others have simple wreath in foliage,
and oua at the side Papaise detached flowers are al
so much worm they generally large ones dahas ro-
ses chrysanthemums Bonnets are a little open,
particularly for dress ones which Of satin velvet
In the different shades of dark blue and black but for
negge the shape closer; bonnets Of plain velvet
are lined with light colours and ornamencd with three
feathers Capoes Of satin with vide runners, are trim
med with lace for morning Mancaup and pardessus
are often finished with of satin velvet quted
the Poionaes Of black setin not very full and do not
reach lower than the knee Paeois Of eciu eachemre are
boriered with velvet London and Paris Ladies Magasins
Of Fashion.
France.
The French Chambers have been almost eXclu-
sively occupied since they met in discussing the
clauses of the address to the King in answer to the
royal speech, of which the address Is nearly an
task for their visit to the Duke of Bordeaux in Lon
don. One of the clauses in the address was point
eddy levelled at them, and all the eloquence OF one
Of the ablest men in France, NJ. Berger, was una
that visit produced. In fact, SO impatient was the
Chamber In listening to his explanation, that nj.
Guizot was obliged to intercede In order that he
might be heard to the end. M. Berger denied that
the parties who visited the Duke had treated hun
as sovereign. The legitimists went to "pay their
respects to the representative of their ancient re-
but for no other purpose" M. Gu-
got replied with much severity, stating that the de-
Chamber was right in branding them as it had done
In the address. The address was carried by ma
jority of thirty M. Guizot has since made an ella.
borate speech, respecting the foreign policy of
France, in which the friendly relations with Eng.
land was spoken of in very handsome terms. M.
Theirs also delivered long speech on the subject,
in which the policy of his rival was sharply han
died.
The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the
Address term mated Saturday, less fayoraby for
the Ministry than their friends had anticipated.
On Friday the debate turned chiefly upon the
matter of the Duke de Bordeaux, and the conduct
the Prince in London. In return for the remarks
made upon this subject by M. GuiZot, nj. Berger
tainted him with his visit to Client: This pro
duced a violent scene-"I,' said M. Berger,
political counsel to king surrounded by hostile
army" This evident allusion to Client pro-
duced confusion which interrupted the speaker.
NJ Gulzot then mounted the tribune, In order to
He stood for more than an hour in the tribune
without being able to obtain hearing He said,
6 Yes have been at Ghent," but could get no
further. AS often us he repeated this phrase, as
Opposition benches, recommended. M. Guizot
was cool and firm; "you may exhaust my
he said, "but you cannot exhaust my
courage" At length NJ. Ernest de Girardin ex-
Joined by the. Opposition. M. Guizot calmly re-
quested M. Girardin to explain, from the tribune,
what he meant. M. Girardln replied, "No, will
ne mount o. the tribune but tell you from my
that you passed the evening before the battle of
Waterloo in the company of foreigners; that is in
famous" The scene, in short, seems to have been
worthy Of the days of the National Convention.
On Saturday the principal speaker was NJ De
I-amartine. He excused the conduct of the Legl-
tlmatlsts who had gone to London. He himself
had been placed in nearly similar position. On
his return from Turkey he had passed near the resi-
a q de- of France felt
most anxious to go and present his homage to those
he had been attached to from his infancy. He re-
sisted, however, with pain. The frien as who ac-
companled him had repaired to Goritz, but he did
not consider himself free to do so, having just
been returned Deputy TO the Chamber. He
might, nevertheless, have initiated their example,
and felt his conscience perfectly at rest but be-
cause he had not used his right did it follow that
he should blame others for not being stopped by
the same scrIples. M. Lamartne, IN conclusion,
said that the House could not incrimnate in its adj
dress an act which could not be incrininated be-
fore court of law, and asked that the word
brand" be expunged from the document.
M. Duchate, the Minister of the Interior, said
II was not the Specification attached to word by
dictionary that the Chamber should consider, but
the moral effect produced by the vote. He main
tanned that the manifestation in London had been
hostile to the Kings Government; that the Legti-
matlss had proclaimed the Duke of Bordeaux
pretender to the Throne Of France that the Lee
gltlmatist party was permanently conspirng that
it was the party of insane hopes and of civil war
and that it was indispensable that the powers of the
State should check those manifestations before
they degenerated into open insurrection and that
the most eiicaclOus means of arriving at that end
was to condemn them solemnly in the address
M. Larochejacquela then assembled the tribune,
and declared that if the paragraph was adopted
with the word Rft,1t, as man of honor he could
not think of continuing any longer to sit in the
Chamber. lie contested the right of his colleagues
to try him.. He, like them, exercised q sovereign
power, and the Chamber would be guilty of a vlo-
lation of all rights fit adopted the paragraph with
the offensive expression.
safer he had concluded, M. AylIes proposed to
substitute the word "brand,' the word "reprove;"
which was declared doubtful, and the paragraph OF
the address was ultimately adopted, the members
OF the left having abstained from voting. All the
LegItlmatist MEMBERS amounting to about twenty,
retired in body, and took no part In the trial.
The President was loudly charged with parta
lily by the Opposition for declaring the first vote
doubtful, and
M Otlillon Rarrot exclaimed &c You triuunh he