The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12


although general rules exist much left TO fancy and
taste In order to vary the monotony Of style and
dstes would dare to introduce strongly contrs.tius
colors our are now however, accustomed to the
mixture Of green and yellow, scarlet and black &C.,
most striking contrasts but the contrary them
most desirable Thus, black In great as an
settle during the winter but the real poppy chest.
nut brown violet cobalt blue the other gone
are 10 ana thrown back on the neck
that they are almost hidden by the enormous
bows with long floating ends which ornament them the
bonnets allowed merely to rest the back Of the
head, and are ornamented either with flowers fea-
theirs mixed with lace bows of ribbon. The insides
some ladies' may be seen with immense moss roses with
their leaves and even psones In full bloom surround
Ing their faces. straws-especiAly tissue Of straw
much in vogue; and It must BE- admitted that It Is
much easier to work this material into various forms
skill and desterity to fold the many designs now
to be seen in these light and graceful bonnes. It
vas expected tn that We should hear no more q
sehorYes and Some talmas for children and young
ladies the only sty les ventured upon but con-
II must be acknowledged In . far prettisr and
becoming form, now TO BE- seen Il Is quite loose and
quentiy without tho inconssn produced BY the
paits for which the former pesse was 80 much dsked
ns onss IN tine sssps %sn'sHis nov
laces placed in lines, and kind Of passemeu
terie, OF stamped plain velvet upon tsetas ground
mentcre of blue feathers between Of black velvet
and terminated BY deep lace. Another novel
or - passemantesie being a succession Of handsome
tasses. The usual number nj rows on Q mantslet Is
three. Some IA lies adopt the ruche Ia vieille, placed
in biss lines bali way up the mantelet from the other
edge Dresses with 6ounces Of all descriptions
many thirty two frilIs sounces may b.
have BEEN three or Ave soances Popns ana tsIsta
lines made with plain skirts. Tho houncss fire.
%s s q
Dansi.s is sshonsC. this season. but in order that
and be quite degsge the shoulders IL IL trimmed
with several frls OF lacs in flutes, edged with
fringe or plated ribbon.
England.
PARLIAMENTARY PRocmDNes-1Hs AFFAIRS OF
GRxHCR.
We gather points Of interest from the reports Of
the proceedings in Parliament.
5000 had been sent BY France TO- occupy Greece,
and detachment OF British troeps would b sent - sup
ders The cause Of this occupation was tAs eonnivancs
Of the Greek In the Against Tur
soyerpm.ps Ssv. come 10 the Inoxsdss Of the Allies;
among others correspor derce had been found in pos
that Greek regiments should BE- sent from Athens 70 the
frontiers with view of their desertine and reSAssem
the Trs there ne intention 70 deS.rs
against Greece butits necessary to prevent ncr from
being either open secret ally Of Ru1,a in the
present war.
Markets.
LONDON MONEY MiRKEr, Tuesday Evening MAY 3o.--rbe
quotation Of gold ut Paris IL about per mile sc ant
(sccor6ing 20 the last tarih which, at the English Mint
price Of f3 ne lod per o. for stsnsrd gold gives
exchange Of % o. aud the exchanr at Paris on Lon
don at short teng .497 1t follows chat gold Is about
o rs Ter cent desrer in Paris than r. London.
BY sdvces from Hamburg the rice Of gold Il 422 per
mark which at the English Mint price Of ca IT'S. IN ID
per for standard gold gives exchangs Of 10 ss
1854 a. follows that gold s ols Per cent dearer in
Iorrtn than In Hamburg
The course Of exchange 1T New York London fcl
bills Ut 20 Days eight '0eK cent and the par o.
exchange between Ecb nd and American being 100 ~ ~
Ter errt follows at the exchange s poasra.g oe