The New York herald., 1850-03-25

Srzr~Ux1x uusxke1
bouon nee covered the square piece in frons .,
corrsge and was in .,ssyss were terminsted by
douhle fan Of bread blonde lace, hradsa oy Wv a..
row of bouillionnees TO correspond win tpose gu
w.sa aom m Ws NAV cite also, the cor'sges Medois,
ss bsIpg highly fashionable, botn IN olnnet @nu
h ga ws shaved bellies These corsesss cut
ye9y low on the bosom. and made with deep point;
they open ID rsI dent long and ornsmsntsd fss the
whole length Ia front Of the arm with row OF puhsi
m. TOP Of the oo9sge is enccled with tall OF lacs
mailing he p,acs Of berthe, and the sleeves
tsIuinated ca sa'tr Robes IN ovenDg dcess are still
made with demt but they are always short
enough front to display the beauty of the chsussure
n ere Ia TO change whatever In the width OF skirts
The coreges are always low, and In general deeply
pointed.
We DO not recollect season in which there was 30
much variety in the trimmings Of robes particularly
o. evening ball robes We shall cite. among che
most remarkable, the Pompadogr fripges, with head
ines in imitation of dashioned point lace; other gar
nitures oompoeed Of chenille, with the ends fnged or
o'psmeDted With beads; some trimmings Of black,
white coloIed bugles All these adopted for vel
rsbss and certainly they are In excellent taste
Among the number 81 novel ornsmsnts adopted vel
vet rebss In evening and Grape ones In ball dress are
the boutons Aieuilletter: they not only en-
poy as we have already said pardessus but also
composed Of mixture Of silk with geld or silver or
else with email beads ornament robes
either of Grape velvet; they oap the tucks, or re-
place the flowers knsts 0f ribbon on ball dresses or
form abiers else rtermingied with lace In va
Iious fsnciful ways, velvet robes.
We have also a much greater variety of trimmings
tor evening ball robes in flo wers foliage
ueual. We may cite, among the most remarkable gar
Ditures those OF long foliages composed velvet OF
either light or dark colors, intermpgled with aguii'
lstter nd epis of diamonds We need hardly OBJ
that this style too splendid to be much seen but
ssrnituIes, nuoh in vogue for the most eessnt ball
with silver, and internipged with ribbons with hoat-
ing ends
gain coming much Ia favor in evening dress
1t sounds like bull to ray that all the very new head
not far from the truth We have it is true several
very pretty fancy coures but they are not numerous
we are remodeng the head dresses Of the last three
or four hundred years Away, taking care to choose
Diamonds q ID other pre- cious stones frequently form
pstt of the g rpitu g
toquet Of white Grape entirely covered with light en-
boideIy In gold is placed far back upon the
gold tassels on the shoulder the ef. side
Grape petit bords both white and coored are also In
bouts; favorite ornament is long willow msraoout
plume, attached by diamond or pearl spring. An ex-
lie composed Of round Of blonde deeply scaoped and
ornsmsnted with three sprgs Of white lilac Another
the.e head dresses is Of point dAnsstsrre sttaehsd
by srrgs OF white beads, with foliage OF green
velvet. Ball coifures for the most part OF hair
adorned With howers in some instances petit oo,ds
white CT colored, are adopted they are tfimmed
with flowers Head-dresses of hair, ornsmentsd With
cerdcns Of roses and foliage, twisted round the
bansesux and rising ab.ve them, In great request
wresths are the most in vogue good many are com.
tthers, called la payssnne are Of field flowers We
may cite also, the gurlandes la Romaine, forming
one side bandeau Of flowers, and the other knot
ribbon with long of the color OF the leaves and
figured with silver. which is, We believe, the last
novelty and certainly one OF the most elegant OF the
season.
Although lilac blue, green and pink tulle, Grape
satn and taeta all adopted for ball robes white
ones certainly in q majority. We may cite among
the most admired those Of white Grape with double
skit each little shorter than the white satin under
dress; each Is encircled with q gallon of marsbouts,
spotted with gold. This Is beautiful style OF trim.
ming the extreme lightness Of the msrsbouts Is not
really were what they are called In the French,
Grape with double skirts had gerse Of the 5rn
composed Of mos roses placed little on one side Of
tho s.ns ss .. Is and
Ing. Corssge Athenien made with hollow plaits;
gerbe ceres Is placed In the centre and extends from
Lace has nothing whatever Of Its vogue for trim
nngsi 1t is in particular request fer white and coored
satin and tsea robes Some few robes, both OF white
tatin and white lace over white satin, are trimmed
with i've or seven dounces Of superb black Lace the
mspts, on another by flowers; third robe had only
the lace We must observe that ball dresses this sea-
do not resemble those Of last year-tbat lie to say
modification has taken place, which gives them an cir
Of novelty he srrirg eoors are expected to be Of the
utual light kinc-pnk, blue tarious shadss Of green,
lilac yellow and poussere; but nothing Is yet posi-
lively settled Quiet colors win believe, be pre-
fsrred for the promenade.
Foreign Theatricais.
Mr. Dempster, the vocalist, has been giving enter
tsipm.nts in his native country, Scotland He has
been every where warmly welcomed, and has met with
The coseerts gwen BY Luuley have been tolsrably
sttrsstive sOptsg has been decided fsvorits Thai
berg the great pianist has arrived and Is TO give his
talent upon the occasion. This will be about the
last Of these smu'enents
as principal tenor at her MAjestys theatre sgnor Car
dos state OF health being such as to render IL I'm
MIR. paysnpoI, we % and Mrs Mosss have appeared in
new play called The Noble Heart" and, with Mr. q.
v Broohs, have been completely successful
MY Precious Betsey,"s farce, has been successful
ct the Adelphi
Niss tathsrine Hayes has bgsn performing at the
Theatre Royal dublin, With immense applause. The
Dublin critics speak Of her musical talents In terms OF
A two act drama, entitled The Mother" written
by Douglas Jerrod for Madame Celeste, and played by
her only three four nights, at the Hsymsrke The.
atre previous to her last visit to Amsrcs some ten
years since is to be brought out immediately at the
Jenny Lind has arrived at Berlin, and will sing at
two three concerts The celsbrstsd songstress had
nigh been the of serious 6@se, night or two
ago at Brupsvick where she bad given concert. On
returning TO her hotel (du RhiD), large soncourse
sssmblsd to cheer her, and to hear .erensde which
was proposed TO be given 20 her BY the baud Of the
buasrs and choral societies. Some accident having
delay ed the arrival Of the ,erepsders the mob became
impatient and hlled the air With very unharmonous
a.e.ysd aad Kept out their beds for nothing made
show Of attacking the hot. and breaking the blinds
s,.- ss so9s and Sss.d aSs, aoSs
them should the slightest aggression be made
Tbs II appear,, tishtsnea ZONE, eu. ssa,psiated
sse had the troops been called out
who. with ,ome difhculty, cleared the streets At
length hsrnony vas restored by the arrival Of the
b-nds and BY the blonde Jenny appearing 1t the
bAeopy.
AZ Bremen Jenny Lind sang In Hsydn's Creation -
Before comng to Bremen, the celebrated eantsrsce
save two concerts at Goetingen Of which Vas for
tue benent Ct the poor Of that town. The students
formed procession in honor OF the ars aud marched
by toreh.hzht. on the followibg morning they gave
her terepsde aud formed escort for her TO Nord
helm.
Msssrr. BartnQss IonGou
LoSros, sth March, 1850 5o'ciock, p. "
The demand for most articles Of colonial and foreign
produce has been extremely limited since last aud
make any Trogre's In sales lower prices would have
10 be taken the continued abundance OF money how
ever renders holders less anxious TO realize and hith