The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-20
France.
PARIS, Thursday Evening. April 3


49,, PARIS, Thursday Evening, April g.
Although the arrival of Charles Albert in Paris
was announced, universally credited. and pub
llshed IN the semi-offcial organs of the govern
ment, II now appears to have been without founda-
ton. We learn from Bayonne that the ex-King
was at that city on the LIST instant on his wayfrom
Marsellles, and left the following day for Ma
drld, route for Lisbon.
from the Piedmontese government to Paris, had
conference yesterday with the President of the
Council and the Minister of Foreign Affairs. An
evening journal states that M. GiOberti also visit
ed the English ambassador and that France and
England are IN perfect accord on the questions
which relate to the affairs of Piedmont and Italy
generally.
Rumors are afloat in the Sale des Pas Perdus,
this evening, that NJ Hubuer, the Envoy Extraor-
binary Of the Austrian government, and the Able
Globerti, the envoy of Sardinia, have offered the
French government to- intervene jointly, with
France, in Rome and Tuscany. Should this be
acceded to, Lombardy and Venice to be constl-
tnted into duchy, dependent on Austria, with
liberal constitutions, and Savoy to be ceded to
France give you these rumors as they circulate,
but have no grounds wherein can express any
opinion to their truth.
The government is stated to have received Off
cal notice that the King of Prussia has accepted
the imperial crown of Germany. This news has
had an unfavorabe influence at the Bourse to-day,
the Flyes having closed $50 below their highest
price of yesterday.
The official notification of the death of the Bishop
as two other members of the Assembly, was made
to-day.
Threatened Assassinntio OF the Queen.
The magistrates OF Windsor have had under in
vestigaton the case of John Wardle Il man who
has on several occasions threatened the life of the
Queen. He is twenty-three years old, of rather
idiotic appearance. He was employed some time
back in a coiery at West Bromwich. In January,
1913, he wrote letter to the Queen, declaring that
she should die by his hands, unless he had his
"rights."
Fashions for April.
VISITING DREssA dress of dark colored silk tho
skirt trimmed with sixteen of silk fringe,
put in fours at little distance from each other the
high close fitting corsagcis trimmed to match tho skirt
with marrow silk fringe; rounded point to tho waist
long elbow sleeves, finished with plain deep cambria
cuffs, made quito round. Capote Of crimson velvet,
lined with white satin and uling Of white tullo strings
of white satin, the exterior simply decorated with
broad lappet of black lace tied under the chin
BALL DREssA dress Of rosecolorcd satin; the skirt
covered with jupe of white tue looped up either
side of the front with bouquets ofbeautf pink flowers
and foliage tho pointed satin body is adorned with
boufants Of white tulle caught in the centre with
bouquet to match those the skirt; very short full
sleeves looped up In the centre with pink blossom
and edged round the lower part with blonde the hair
decorated with two clusters similar to those on the
skirt
EVENING CosruME-A dress Of white organdi the
waist and point Of moderate length the front Of the
sorsage is full from the point the deep cape Ia berthe
falls entirely over the plain short sleeve the skirt is
extremely full and very long, silk stripes of
raj color, in the material round the dress,
reaching nearly to tho waist the berthe trimmed to
correspond
MORNING CosTUME-A dress Of thin muslin, embroi-
dered with very fine WOOL the corsage is low and plain
which reaches to the waist at the back falls low the
shoulders takes the form Of stonacher in the 'front.'
low the point Mt the waist the skirt is very long
and full there four deep hounces, bias they
are set la robe, leaving the front breadth of the
dress plain the edges are scolloped Chemisctte Of
rich worked muslin, with full sleeves to correspond
HEAD Dresses are becoming rather lighter in their
style and appearance for instance have very fan
cu little head dress formed Of pus, and ornamentsd
with lace of particular pton; others intermix-
ed with gold lace in the Spanish Italian and Arabian
style.
CArs.-Nothing be pquant and becoming
than the present style of cap; for instance how light
and fairy like are those composed Of silk tue bouil
lone or fued and having strings Of smal
daisies the myosots or Popon roses two wide lappcts
Of tulle descend upon each side of the cap which
placed very far back the head Those OF perfectly
round form most generally worn but as the warm
weather advances, have doubt that open crowns
will be preferred.
BosnKrs.--lt is now quite decided that the form OF
bonnets should remain this spring the they
at present. that is round and OPEN of course the size
varying according to the countenance Of the fair
wearer taking care, however, to avoid its being too
large the interior s mostly decorated with ruches OF
blonde, whilst the exterior is entirely ruches with
petite very open blonde festonnce ut the edge and
giving quite n snowy effect to the bonnet.
PELERsEs too becoming and convenient not to be
fashionable; the shape Of these elegant additions to
ladys costume are perfectly simple and fall straight
round the shouldersther effect being considera-
bly, enhanced by a coulisse running Of the
teria as the cape through which is passed pretty
light ribbon these trimmings are Of u zigzag FORM
FAsHiosABLE CoLoRs-Lghter hues prevail green
lilac and fawns being several shades lighter than those
worn last month"; peach, violet and other colors,
now prcttily blended whilst white predominatcs for
evening costumes.
The Revenue OF Great Britain.
Annexed are the revenue accounts for the last quar-
of mr. nnH on