The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-24


YrsnoA nation He has not enly entered heartily into
The present war, and tried the great experiment Of
but vhsn others have been FAINT hearted or resouts
he has never waSered IN his resolution to carry through
What ~ have undsrtaksn Nor has he shown less dis
position TO follow and adopt the commercial policy
.hish this country has besn the first to ntI oduce With
signal suseess gradually but steadily the French PROFIT
the government the aiding scale Of duties ON corn Is
not ct present to be reimpoted; iron cattle salt prov
e. s.d the EhSor Of The Iedusy Of Al NstiSns
to - held In Paris year. at which all the articles
exhibited may hs sold 1t small customs csntsgs
the greatest blow ever given to the protectionss Of the
In ssaddsriDg these Subjects which arc Of such mo-
IioS il i the duty Of those N authority and Of those
who represent this nation In the world whether by their
social position OF .. the chief organs Of public opinion
secure without reference to the parsons the
institutions by whom or BY which they may obtained
Of political passions and the vulgar raying cry Of poti
cal parties but Of persons engaged In the shifting
dom realize our OF Ie vors our f.srs To-
insttutions indeed wont to look with greater
ssehdsr @, hecsuse they barrier against the
prices and abuses Of absolute authority and they give
permanence to Whatever ia worth preserving In the po
htical structure Of nation; but free institutions, like
every other portion Of the mechanism of society must
30 judged Of BY the good they produce, and it
would be the height Of pedsnry and injustice to deprs
State positive benefit because does not originate In
FORM OF governmsn ut Is popular as ovn A English
mon, ii Is matter Of Indifference to by what family
Of princes France may be governed and it's matter Of
secondary importance to what may DO her internal
form Of government at any rate have nothing DO
with the choice OF French dynasty the nature Of
French constitution, but concerned
selves and nearest and most powerful neghbor We
know that this union Is strength and welfare
and in these times the broad national interests which
have sprung up between the most civilized nunes
Of thswer, the first object to whih We direct our
policy and our hopes. In this sense the excursion Of
Prince Albert to Boulogne has interest though
has not the character Of military or political mis-
Ano We nave NO 40 uot That ms reception 10 France
viii be "a cordial the best friends Of the two countries
desire
The Penlusuiar Malls.
BY the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship
Madrid ct southampton on September We have dates
opMt and Vigo S0th ultmo.
The Lisbon Correspondent Of the London Timer Says
Spain and Portugal il much discussed and thought
81 Spain France and England than In PortugAthers
ssn union and the Mggste orrans srs the on1
ones which trouble themselves to contest the fusion No
ono be surprised that the papers should
evade the subject, but the Repooa0 de SRbro, which
was formerly in favor Of the union is also evidently
well sasGed to let things take their course it ooSsnds
any alteration Of government here and believe this to be
Me fact also believe the king OF Portugal would think
twSs before he accepted Spanish crown we're i offered
Ing, Is yet the advantages Of the Ibsran union.
Regent his minister's they have al very prudently
t. There No . ssSy
who advocates the union recently refused audi
snce BY the King Regent nor has any at come to my
the sentiments Of this court-though have bold
enough to give my opinion Of those sentiments-t the
occasion should oher and y Is by NO means impossible,
ORDERS for as have been sent from oporto to the
tho produce Of the grape 20 that the price Of s i ike
TO be than usual notwithstanding the crop pro-
misses to be ~ good ~ that Of Almonds which
The Lisbon Board Of Health had not noticed the reports
q cholera in the Agarve but had declared to exist at
and Quebec all q which are declared TO BE- nsectsd ports
~ inspected all the other Neapolitan and Tuscan
ana hs ed Of 81 N aSs
Lisbon exchanges at three months are by this packet
s.oted-on London, 64 money very scarce few trans
:. ssi, ana Hsmburs At zsx; Amsterdam quoted s At
49H, and asroa 52s.
FashlOns for geptembor.
From lie Folst]
tried the courage Of the fair votares Of fashion, by the
ezextOn involved In the adornmsnt of their graceful
seu1e. bu, the recollection Of the old pioverb
.ouArr pour etre belle, came OPPORTUNITY to their
Hsf. md rather than forego the eradication which
woman, and especially French woman derives from the
81 the compliments Of her friends her appearance
with the resignation Of martyrs they pursued their daily
s1 e is 1s adapted a. medium for
the display Of elegant patterns and useful styles Gray
various shades, 10 much In demand the founces are
principally ornamented with designs in vi let pink, deep
sometimes the aounces on these dresses are maae Of
various coors In chequers, alternately satneos aud
stamped jours The mixture Of the light and shade
produces good effect.
and white, or white and lilac, and made With fun bodies
and ceinture, are much worn.
robe Of rena zine de lame Of rather dark shade Of
gray with I've ourles hounces, forming a pleasing ef
Sect The eorsage plated the shoulder aud at the
waist terminated BY waist ribbon of the Same color
ned with bows Of ribbon match and the sleeves com
posed Of three oouens separated by ribbons ending in
me description Of very pretty sleeve made BY one
readers; y . formed Of : large boarant, and tho
tom fringe There are two also at the bottom Of
fashion. We have noticed several Of gupurs or black
hee, and basquines ssaoped behind and in front. The
bottom Of the bssqune and also of the sleeves is
xched with three deep frns Of lace OF guipure. This
aye Of body u wen adapted to display elegant figure
In srgandi and tarlatane We have several very
skirt edged with plain hem about ave or six inches
We: TIE corsage "a VERGE Is gathered in at ths
xaist and cut square At the top on % narrow worked
AID slighty bonGantes underneath Is second sleeve
opened in the middle or rather jockey, trimmed on
q the body With this broad csinture of white
piah or blue taetas ribbon Is it is fastened in
tho fiOes or Dennd; the latter gives
juvenile character.
A pretty but somewhat eccentric Dress composed of
White diaphane gausc of exquisite delicacy made
with three skirts trimmed with deep bouonnees Of the
same material On them were sprinked small PEARLS in
white jet The effect singular, but very good and
conveyed the idea OF spril king of dew drops The
bouquets on the body and in the hair composed OF
Soscouds intermixed with leaves Of white jet light
- blonde in execution
Artificial flowers fruit and foliage are by the we'll
Known talent Of our most celebrated artists in this
Branch brought closely to initiate nature that 1T
INST glance the eye might easily be deceived by their
BEAUTIFUL appearance The perfection at which this er
has arrived will account for this style ornament being
generally fashionable and apr to the various parts
q the toilet wherever practicable For ball dresses at
The seaside, or 1t the country seats what possibly
- more appropriate than wreAtls of flowers udicousy
blended with foge and fruits tulle9 As for ex-
ample, robe which from the top to the bottom only
bad single bouillonn6e Of tue Illusion on which are
s.relessly scattered small white with their buds
IA corsage draperie bouonnee trimmed the centre