The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

reversed The front GRAPE match the top Of shf
crown narrow black ROe placed round the vclyc
The curtain was Grape, edged with velvet and Lace A
the left side bouquet Of feathers Of both shades
green green velvet leaves mixed with the blonde INSIDE.
An elegant autumn bonnet made OF white tulle On
the crown placed scarfOf blue velvet fastened a NE
Sides and with falling long ends Tho rich color Of Ne
bIuc contrasts beautifully with the white tulo The
Il edged with black lace, and forms point mo
front Round the edge Of the front and on each side a
the scarf bouonnes Of tule trimmed with piack lass
and very narrow ribbon vevet me INSIDE OF tho oonns
was trimmed with blonde and large rose ana Dud wsa
a bandeau or blue velvet
Az cofYures wreaths Of flowers much worn-sorae
of them, indeed, very full and large many have sman
wreaths falling from them the shoulders Ihoy sak
Of mixing gold leaves with these wreaths Dut az pfessM
il only talk The favorite 1wers are pink oaosus caps
clemats, hops and willow; The latter falls most sraso
fully over the shoulders.
rs Of as wS b
choson--pnk white--accordlng to tho complexion q
color Of the dress OF this formed small wrean
whilst number Of small leaves fell gracefully from VI
left w side ,.,,., =, .u., a,,,. r,o so,,
Dala is still great favorite though tho pclernc roso,
bids fair 70 be still greater favorto; il charming
light silk dress. 1t has the form Of the berhes hohss
which we have adopted for our corsagos do who. I'M
point IN front reaches 70 the waist with bow and iooe
ends at the back IL does not reach low. The body
the achu Of tule covered by four Of blonde scpa
edge The top is Trimmed with narrow blonde and on
OF about i've inches placed all round The fchu Ops
at the shoulders, and DOW placed ut the
A very costly pccrine, although simple in form, va
made with insertions Of Brussels Lace and bouiOnnos
tulle edged with narrow black velvet Round the pss
rinc wide Brussels lace. On the front place
three boucles Of black velvet.
Why the French Cannot CoIonize Algeria.
From the Paris Steele, Nov 81
The military administration Of our colony N
doubted necessity during the entire period OF our oss
quest But that period has passed. and do not bccv
that we exaggerate matters when say that Il /
compatible with the developement OF colonization I'm
is easily explained; how could persons accustomed 70
the exactons and rigor of military ruler Why has
stream or emigration flowed toward America, negectiD
fruitful Algeria which lies at the doors OF France2 Sw
PLY the coloi keW that IN America he co,d
nth free isittions and a vaa field for his labor and
tivity. Could We only have offered similar advantages
the immense masses of emigrants that have pass
through France their way ports of the north
problem Of colonization would have long been solve
Nothing opposes the accomplishment of this reforI
The conquest Of Kabylia has crowned the mts
action in the colony wish to obtain hands for Alg
ria II We wish to colombo the country We must give
be afforded by civil administration As long the pc
spective Of military rule lies before tho eyes Of en-
grants they will abstain from colonizng Algeria sfS
Of the efforts Of economists politicians, journalists
| travellers.
| The Export OF Corn from France.
The Echo Asricole OF Paris, Of the 5th Of Novembe
contains the foowing-A report has been current III
the expectation of corn will very shortly be permitte
II is said that, Professionally this authorization will
be applied to flour; but we think we may say that u
Interpretation Of the Intentions of the government
well founded as if the free export be allowed it will
for all kinds Of corn and -four without any excepto
Since the desire is to prevent too great reduction
prices the interest OF the producers that object
not be alta ned corn not being allowed to be export
except in the form Of -four TO remain with regard
price under the exclusive influence Of the maker Of aor
II is also desirable that this measure shvud be adopt
without delay, not only in the interest of the grower
also in that OF the revenue AS the export OF corn wou
have the effect Of bringing back 70 us part Of the spe
| which the import OF foreign corn has drawn from
country, would be wrong to wait until corn had fall
very low in England which cannot fail to take pss
Every one knows how severe he financial crisis now
In the United States and what fall has taken place In
kinds OF produce there particularly m corn and ho'
II probable that England has already sent large orde
TO New York, and We shall soon find ourselves in conf
tition with the and -four from that country in
London and Liverpool markets. II We delay we shs
| in fact, miss our opportunity. Fl
Lady FrankIin's Arctic Expedition.
EDITOR LONDON TIMES,
| Tho enclosed letter from Captain M'Cintock, wiz
think, be read with interest # you will obginsly insert
| AnIES.xrx, Nov. 3, 1857. JOHN BARROW
YAurr Fox. (lat 7Is) OFT CArx CxASsrousl
| CLOSED AT UrrERSAvIK August 8, 1857
NY pEAR BARRow-Although have but little news
relate, am you will be the less rejoiced 10 h
from the poor little Fox. Here sho is on Cape Crsnsto
In lat lie, having on board an Esqumaux and ten We
fine dogs obtained at Disco She also complete with
having filled up at the coal cliffs in waigat Strait hs
sent home OF my who proved 20 be consumpt
and having proved the others pretty well can
thor soundness and willing chccrfunoss. We got
mirabiy-exaCty asln tho Oid lntreplu. Az llevey
two whalcr captains whose ships were crushed in Mev
Bay last June They seemed 70 think should not ex
rience any difficulty. I cannot find that have
gotten anything, great the hurry Of sailing.
are very comfortable; provisions most cxcclie
The Fox sails well, but stcams slowly in consequence
the being too small. As she gets lighter she
go better have tried her among the ice, and find Il
her sharp bow readily opens passage whore blur
would knock In vain.
did not stop at Atonkerdluk, where the fossil W
and leaves are, 80 have none 10 bring home for "
friend.
| Iwrite by this opportunity to beg that the Admra
may grant 10 my upon their return. n suocessi
that their time for pension may be allowed 10 count.
am most fortunate in my officers and crew; all dosor
my praise alike.
August o, 1857
| Blowing strong from the southwark. Hove Ia of
pernavk We have got thirty dogs, and about W
coed on our voyage, so must end rather hastily.
| v. l.. M'CIISTOCK
| Marine Court-Special Term,
| Before Hon Judge Thonnneon