The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

toons. The body is trimmed with ribbons descend
ing en- eGwr from the shoulders to the waist The
small sleeves are trimm I'd in the same style. The
coiure of beautiful azaIias fixed behind the plat
with diamond comb.
Bonnets for visiting are, in general, more trimmed
tnan formerly, but tho open edge is now disconti-
nued. Capotes are less worn, and IL must DO owned
that the bonnet admits of more variety and ele-
gance IN the trimming. Among thoss We have OBJ.
served, We must mention one Of white terry velvet
lined with white satin, which turns over the front,
satin is placed round the front. The crown was
trimmed with bauds and leaves of terry velvet,
lined with satin Two ostrich feathers arc placed
on tho side, and run round the back over the car
with very pretty blonde; the strings Of cerise
satin ribbon, the same shade as the grapes.
black velvet bonnet lined with pink sltin deep
black lace, embroidered with ct, falls over the small
crown
The couture Pompadour, composed of three
barbes, which fall behind the head, with iude-
scribable but charming mixture of black and pink
terry velvet ribbons, guipure and bouquets OF
green and white satin rib bons, falling from the
summit Of the head upon the shoulders. The Golf
ture jeune femme of two light colored ribbons. The
Mauresque cap OF black lace, with ruby colored
velvet, and broad strings Of Turkish RIBBON. The
oharmille of blondes and narrow ribbons. TIE
Marie Stuart, to be worn with bandeaux boufiants,
more or less ornamented with je wells.
Mantesux are generally worn with hoods this
and rounded behind.
The mantle Castillade of black velvet, lined with
black quilted satin, with two rows Of lace round
the bottom another row round the capuchon reaches
the top row round the manteaux; the capuchon
is lined with rose colored satin and whom raised
over the head, the lace falls gracefully round the
face, forming mantille in the Spanish stylo.
more simple style for promenade is of black
velvet, trimmed with six rows OF gallons 10 lieu OF
the lace, with deep, massy fringe Mt bottom; the
oapuchon is lined with black satin, made fiat, with
two large tassels
Black lace EN- brodered with jet is much used for
trimmings of man .eaux mantelets, robes and veils
The veste continues in vogue; they are made
moro or less elegant, and are generally worn by
young ladies, or the bride. Black caohemirc is
braided with gold, white or pale blue with silver
Foreign Miscellany.
A correspondent OF the Dublin Telegraph says
The President constantly declares, "My uncle was
the Napoleon of war--my desire is to become the
Napoleon Of peace" distinguished English.
man, who enjoys the friendship of the President,
mentioned to me yesterday that he remarked to the
President, on Tuesday, how much he regretted the
mistaken views promulgated by the London papers,
SO unjust to the President md to tho measures by
which he has saved his country. The President re-
plied:--" Never mind; know the London papers
ard the London people well; before three months |
shall be lauded by both"
A letter from Cayenne, dated December 9Th,
states that the colony of French Guayana has
reached the last period Of total decline. IL WAS
believed that nothing could DO worse than the com.
mercial prospects ut the close Of the year 1850,
when the exports of tho colony had decreased to
enormous extent. The present condition is still
more disastrous
Intelligence Just received from Constantinople
states that the last Hungarian omgrants, eleven in
number, have embarked for London. Five officers,
among whom is General Stein, have entered the
service of the Sultan. He has receiveda very i'm
portant post in the Engine ering Department.
Tho Turkish government have at present in
course of construction, in England, no less than
seven steamers, of 500, 700, 300, and 200 tons.
The Emperor of Morocco has written friendly
letter to the President of France.
Mr.. Macaulay, it is said, has delayed the publ.
cation of the third and fourth volumes of his "His-
tory OF England" in consequence OF his having OBJ
tanned some new information relative to King
William the Third. King William,i it ia asserted,
the greatest stress is laid on his conduct subse.
quently to the revolution
The Lithogrdplie Correspondence Of Vienna states
that Prince Windischgratz has dehntiTely accepted
the post OF civil and military governor OF Hungary.
A correspondent of the London Mus writes from
Viehna, Very lately here . pessan. was seen t.
laugh as IN Austrian detachment q 900 strong)
was marching past The officer in comm md saw
the insulting demonstration, halted his party,
placed the peasant against an adjoining wall, ana
taen dehling his men in single file, ordered thom
to spit IN the mans face as they marched past"
The correspondent Of the London Clron,cte
writer Before We 60 further south again. we would
mention one other fact IN Swedish affairs 1t Is a
melancholy one. The bloody and bgoted intole-
rance Of the ; se5ish chur,h laws, BY which Swe-
dish Lutheraaism is pinned TO the earth, helpless
slave in the hands OF the civil pc yer, while the
aty sink into the ser's Of the police church, has,
during the last ten years. caused the emigration Of
thousands of tho "pietst' peasantry of the north
ern proVnce5-a severe loss to country like
Sweden. We now learn that this movement is ex-
tending to the south of Sweden, and that large
emigration to America viii commence next summer
from Skane.
In order to weaken the sympathy of the Fins for
Sweden, the Russian government has for many
years coquetted with Finnish literary tendencies,
and encouraged the spread Of the national dialect.
But as this was found to have gone too far, and to
have produced dangerous sigus of q feeling Of In
dependence and nationality, severe measures have
lately been taken against it, and scarcely anything
Is now allowed to be printed 10 the language Of the
people, while the censorship or works in Swedish
Is severer than ever.
The Unitd Sgpite Gasate has the folio wing
"1t is rumored in well-informed quarters, that in
the bulge. to be presented to the French iegisa-
ture on its assembling, a proposal will be made
emanatDg from the highest 1thority in the repub-
lie, for the reduction Of tho French army. This,
cular to the European powers ought to disarm ap-
prehension"
The resignation of Lord Palmerston has been
severely felt in Sardinia
The dpgsburg Gazette states that, in the be-
ginning Of this month, note was received by the
Austrian government from Lord Granville contain
ing the most amcable ASSURANCES, and promising
to do all which the laws aud ussges of England
permit, in compliance with the joint demandso OF the
great powers.
Increased s,tiyiy on the part of the military
authorities is observable in Ireland Arrange
msrts for recr aitpg the army are in progress and
measures are about to be taken to provide en-
latged barrack accommodations.
By the dissolution Of the French National Guard
more than 100000 muSkets have been returned TO
the imperial arsenal. With some slight repairs
they VIII be ell rendered fit for the military service.
Mr.. Seydell, naval architect a. Stettin, ard Mr..
Ruthyen, an English engineer, have constructed a
ship which is mpellcd neither by wind, oars, nor
steam, but by retroactive hydraulic power. The
essay they have made is said to have entirely sue
ceeded.
A new service of steamers, under tho Greek dag,
has just been established, which intended TO run
between the islands and different parts of Greece.
One OF these called the Queen of Greece, made is
first voyage, with crowd Of passengers, some days
10 II IL