The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1862, Page 2

INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. Our Lendon, Paris and Berlin . Correspondence. The Interest in American A’ fairs Unabated. Our Victories in Maryland Confuse the Secessionists. What Marshal Neil, of France, Thinks | of McClellan. Intervention Repudiated by British Operatives. Garibaldi on Slavery, the Papacy and English Freedom. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS MARIA OF ITALY FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER, Our Paris Correspondence. Paws, Oct. 8, 1862 The People Wejoiced at the Union ¥ Opinion of Gengral Me ldlan America—England’s Idca of Peace, de. Thaye no language to express the de tion evincod by men of every party here at the hay fortune which brave, scient lk a of the young Ameri » aud he had no conduct placed him with a most critical in the first ro y as much, Mon. Je More foul mon cur,’ w In my ietter of iast week I intimated that obse: the war remarked that hitheric Stantly been favorable to that party which acted on the defensive, and now that the reels were bold take the initiotive themselves nothing was m than that they, too,would come in for the rourh sik favors. And sit has proved. The rebels, by Me! masterly arm, have been driven from every foot of grand they had dared to invade, and with the loss of their pres- tige. But one hope is predominant in al! men’s minds: Gonoral Mot lellan, who has so amply just gudgment, will make short work of it, and cut off this foul Pebellion, head and tail. { You would be gratified to sce the absorbing interos, with which Frenchmen, high and low, liberal and m, wate, hang over the contents of the papers brought over ‘The various news rooms are literally blockaded by anxious readers. The sale this morning of all the daily papers is, 1am told, almost unprecedented, Look through the city when you will, everybody hase Journal in hand—coachmen, porters, fruit sellers, shopmex ‘even while serving their customers; “stop and read, and many a dejewner is brought in misor:! bly cold to the hungry man, because the white capped messenger would stay aud listen while ome one read in the thickly crowded street McClel! “The Southerners ha chal?” said I. jed the popular ‘by the Norwegian. errand boys m 's series of brilliant vic™ croseed the Potomac ad abandoned Maryland and Pennsylvania, Monsiour,” says the lad, as he deposits his chilled viands before Morsieur, and thiuks he has givena very suflicient reason for hig employer's cold breakfast; and really, such is the general ‘@xoitement, that the fellow escapes with but half bis com- plement of curses. Thave takeu pains to ascertain whether the Palrie has ‘or hag not solid grounds for publishing its opinion about ©ecogniticn, and I have every reason to believe that it has. A letter was written, ] am told, by Earl Ruseell to M. Thou, Venel, or rather to Lord Cow: tho French Foreign Ministor, in which it was asked whether, now that the Northern militery prestige was so ‘oly restored, and that both parties. North and Sonth, ad cvinced such admirable persistence tu their respect auses—s#o admirable that it was clear that the pr Mternecine war would goon ad infinitum—the time ha not come when the French and English governments Might jointly tnterpose their good offices. peror, from Biarritz, has signified The conversations I have had, owever, wit French statesmen of different parties lead to the belie? that any intervention on tho part ot the ! not be generally well received favor of both The hatred of slavery ere that the South is inseparably associated in men’s ical victim, and no one seems Yo doubt that the North, left to itsclf, will end by fairly tramping out the last omber of this re! hie North must hold its own in the irthright will pot be worth a mess of pottage. England Is laying up for hersel! a bitter harvest of hatred against the day when the old Union shall be once more consolida- fed on a firmer basis than ever; and, knowing thisethere fis nothing She so much dreade as the success of the Union Hence her desire to co i the rebels are having the worst of it, may consent, for reasons of policy: bat the wil machinations of England are not concealed from either him or bis people. who was to read it to told, aleo, that the his assent to these views. oh government by the country, whic! Hes being lot alone jinds a8 a uatural and } Ilion, ‘The fact ia, of the world, or its ce with France, now Panis, Oct. 1, 1862. Recognition and Armed Inlervention About Jonvary—A Union Vietory Looked For, de Nobody doubts now that unless the war is closea by (he Ist of January France and England wili and it seems ale to be taken foi inslantly folinwed T hear, upon geod autho- commu jeation M. Mercier, in which the mie the South; grantid that recognition wo by an armed intervention ‘was sent from M. Thouvenel to Jattor was reytiested to forward as soon as possible tn ae Vail his viows upon the result of the recent struggle, with Buch facts and statistics as will assist tue French govern ‘ment in deciding upon ite course towards us. our stock is at a very low figure Jews Of McClellan's victory in Mary: vo ultimo, had not iter was written, it while the “Confe.le. Polttioaily speak in, hore just now=/ Eb id, which reached England on th roceived in Paris when this Doing dated on the same day—} away up in the clouds. Cannot something be erse the position? Nothing, 1 can assure you, but suocess will do it. I relate these things to you simply becauge they are Cacts—I am sorry they are so, but they are, and if you —. thom of any importance you Gan comment upon } ! Pam, Oct. 1, 1862 [erse Interesi Respecting American Affais—P edoel Re + wares Closely Scanned—Hopes of a Peace—Prince poleon's Organ Opposes the South on the Principle of Taw and Order, de. ‘The intense interest that is felt in all ranks of society tm American affairs has the effect of rendering everything @Bonneoted with home or foreign policy almost nugatory. { The papers recently published rexpecting Rome would Bt any other time have uttfr: Dut, compared with the last telegrams on'American news, ‘they are as idle tales. Of course not a syllable that has been written regard. ng fodera! disasters has escaped the public eye. Mon of il classes hang over each serap of intelligence with an Wagerness which can only be exceeded by what must ne. (essarily take place on your side the Atlantic. But the contrad and the theatre of war ie space that few have capacity to fairly sometimes said, the Confederates ba chance. of seating their President in Washing jot all parties shake hands at once ment withont disturbing a Union which, shock, may be fairly reckoned on as © house of Israel? is the popu. which instinctively feels that inion im America is intimately associated with strength that hae occurred, induces, as ange im the sentiment, wen ex. NG tonale—namely , that whatever the moment, nothing imate preponderance of the federalr, ‘ing on a gt @ outrance. The iy absorbed public attention; ani ty may be in the ascendant for wi prevent the ulti uy persist in town, in which the former is ery one puts uw; tm true, amd that ~y oie vor, peace ma tablished best of All busee—the triumph of law and order. to be victorious, us tarming fo Lowvow, Oct. 4, 1862. Tohn Bull Mowrning for His Revel Priends—heir Defoa, i) Maryland Makes Him [0-Humored-—American Cor! reapontiene of the London Press—The Distress of the Cotte Trite ett Cotton from India and Ns Cost, de. MoOleHam's great victories in Maryland have throws |‘ That, tn theopthton of thle meeting, the distress prevaiting in for M intoieho sulks. “hike because the “confeds" are not lucky. Full details of the battles are in all the London papers+ Some of them giving a page to the intelligevee by the last stoamer. Yhe London papers are particularly unfortunate in their choice of correspondents in America, not more thaa one of ihe lot being worth the amount of postage paid on their missives, Some are malignant and false others, otill, as jolly a8 Mark ‘Papley and as reliobie as “Baron Munchausen,’’ Or “Sinbad, the Sailor.” Out of the whole let I prefer the last named. ‘ihe great bulk of the war news is taken froi the columns of the Naw Youre Herat, and, with that honesty which as its greatest Jar in the Loudon Zimes, it is credited do “a New gs in Lancashire etill continues, hesame high price of the sta ne mandlia and hypoeritieal Mourning over the conti¢t—bypocritieal so far as any care for the condition of your country goes—and the same brutal bosiity im nearly all the ky am making up a detailed statement Of the position of al the leading English journaés—London and provin- cial--on the American war, and when eotnpleted shail send it to you Mr. Loring bas returned from India to tel.the cotton sninvers that «supply of the staple need ut Ke looked for from that country under several years. Manchester asks for a remission of the duties in India on British cotton fabrics aud yarn: but Mr. Loring 5 it cannot be done, Jt is only three totive per ce and if taken off it would bot only involve £500,000 there would then be a clamor from Shot! Leeds, Kidderminster, &c., to tuke th hardware, cutlery, notions,” toys, pets and other articles, and with e)) osibility and reason. . a pound), the ¢ Our Bertin Co eepontense. Banian, Sept. 29, 186 re tn Germaiiy—kiocls of the Ame- Cotiom Manufact rican We With a Mewicon Deyuly, &e., Le. ‘The aspect of commercia conraging than that of polit Yhe Amoric jes. this country as well as of other parts of @ermi a the whole Zoliver common and middiing qualities, the duty on foreign ¢ ton goods being fifty thalers per cwt., which maki ty to fifty por cent on heavy articles, although at e. fi tablishin “oliverein it was agreod that no duty should excved ten per cent ‘favored by this bi by power has greatly | the cott ported fre rs within the limits of the Z Gne-thard of the « price of cotton twist in E peee with that of cott ,Siuco the rate of which is luded in the price of the mi article, did not advance im proportion to the raw terial. Thus were the Gorman calico printing establish h isting abont © Bf ivorein on ments enabled to inake Jong contracts for Jarge quanti* ties of brown cottum cloth ‘or printing and bleaching, ng all the time, or to dispose 4 fair profit than to specu. late upon still higher prices, when a peace be- tween the Doliigerents iu America might produce Jsion iu the market. Inthe meantima cot- ng up at Liverpool, the spinners had to pay much higher rates, the stocks of the finer Amorican sorts continued decreasing, and, aithough the coarser numbers of yarns are now spun from Eest India cotton, machinery in England for that purpose, yet even the prices of surat have ere through the coutinual demand that the yarns used for weaving in this country cannot be obtained to replice the goods sold at anything like tho fame rates, The consequence ts that many factories in Bavaria and Wurtemburg Lave been closed, or are although the cotton wool kept ri the manufactarers thivkiug it be of their goods at particularly since they nave altered risen £0 enormously about closing. Printing aud bleaching works will likewise have to stop; many hands are alroady disch irgod, and the number of the unemployed fs likely to iuerease. Of coarse this will occasion great distres tLovgh it will be far from equaling the misery to whicit the population of Lancashire aud ower parts of Bugland counceted with the spitning and weaving of cotton is cx poved; iu the first place, because the proportion of the aq aged in other branches of trade is much jess; and in the next, when there was a great de- mand for cotton goods many of the weavers who used to wecve linens (for instance, in Silesia) changed from flax to cotton, and ‘may eastiy change back again when the in quiry tor linen is renewed on account of the high price of cotton articles, Here, too, an attempt has been made to use jute for manufacturing instead of cotion; but it has not been at- tended with s:ccess. We have received information from Mexico of a diff culty in which the Prussian Minister, Baron Wagner, has deen involved, aud concerning which two diferent yer- sions are in circulation. It will be recoliected that when the Freuch Ambassador took his departure from Mexico M committed his countrymen residing there to the pro- teetion of the representative of Prussia, an example ch was fullowed by the English and Spanish ministers, In consequence of this the paisce of Baron Wagner seemed to have become the rendezvous not only of the French and British subjects, but of all the reactionsry party. Indignant at this abuse his diplomatic privileges, the Mexican Deputy Altamirano published a pamy hier contain- ing the nivst violent attacks upon Wagner. According to one account, the nephew of the Ambassador, who is at the same time his Secretary of Legation, went to Altamirano’s house to ask for explanations or satisfaction, but was attacked by him and wounded 60 severely that he bad to be carried back to his uncle's residence. The other ver sion says that the Secretary of Legation, accompanied by two friends, armed with lile preservers, had broken into Akemirano’s dwelling; that the latter ordered them out, and‘ their refusing a fight ensued, in which one of the deputy’s servants was kyl Whatever may be the truth, it is feared that the affair will not improve the position of M. de Wagner in Mexico, where he is already anything but popular. Brriay, Oct. 1, 1862 Aisorving Interest Excited by the Inteligence from Am ca—ihe Crisis of the Struggle-—How the News Comes In, de. de. Never eines the commencement of the terrible strg- gle now ragig on the continent of North America, and which posterity will undoubtedly clase among those rare avd tremendous conflicts that have decided the fate of the world—the wars of Hannibal and Scipio, of Attiia and Actai#,of Napoleon and the European gvalition—hae pub: lic uttoution been riveted with ench absorbing interest on the seene of hostilities. The last intelligence, per Asia breaks 01 was (lvaliy decided, seem to indica fruits of their previous successes. So much appears cer- tain, that the fate of the one is trembling in the balanee, and will be decided by the iseue of the gigantic parsage of arms the first dubious and confused reports of which have just reached ua. If the rebels should fail in Gee pent offensive movement, and be hurled back in disorder beyond the Potomao, there is no reason why Mo- Cleilan showid not pursue their seattered forces to Rich- mond and dictate peace in the ‘os eee j Dut if for+ tune shouli once more stand their friend, if the Union commanders should be outgeneralied by their antagonist, and cut off from their base of operations, or compelled to regain it DY @ disastrous retreat, the eause of the Union would sustain a blow from which it could hardly be ex- to recover. The cabinets of Paris and London, wirich bave long been hop en ra impatience for a pre- text to acknowledge the Southern confederney, would de- clare that the * logic of facts’ bad rendered its recognition ap imperative duty, the ether European goveruments would follow their example, and the new republic would finally be introduced as an independent Power among the natious of the“earth. Operatives on Intervention, THE REBELS BLAMED AS THB ACTUORS OF THEIR ‘MISERY. From the Manchester Examiner, Vot. 1.) bic meeting, called by requikition to tl A id laet evening in the Aesembly room of the town taley bridge, (the meet ‘to which Mr. Mason ad- d his letter given in the torday (satar- day) morning. —¥p.| for the purpore of considering the nevessity of petitioning her dMajeety the Queen to take ‘the Confede- loa. me appointed for the meeting to bogio, there were ju the roadway outside the hall many hiuadreds more than the hall could ly hold. When the doors were opened, the hail was quickly filled with workingmen, and tolerable squietness prevailed until the mooting commenced. The Mayor (Mr. Robert ) presided, and with him was the town clork, Mr. Jous Baarorn moved fhe first resoiation, which was That, in the opintc i me aint pauperieny se in th josire and Lancashire are consequent up conflict uv raging ih North Ameria, and that gag ere ment would be justified in taking Any steps in accerdaned With the principles. of sntergatonal law to arrest, 11 ble , the indigence and pauperiem now closing pon us, He proteoded to deal with ‘the question of distross and the war in a short specch, and was followed by Mr. John Bradbury, who seo ded the motion, Beth spoakers wore a. Baus att oot on. thin Me. J. Brraciarre, in. an excellent epoech, discusaed th question out)ined hi the requitition, cud thronghont was loudly cheored. He said he was opposed to intervention, and carried ab yd whole meeting with bim, Mr. Tho#, moved @8 an amendment “| rt chil:en and refusing to6@ comforted, he Bas Ro comtor® something li For the first time, Me“lelan has discarded the Prussian Envoy in Mexico—Pracas ffuirs i& not mach more en. war has A most injurious effect upon the cotton manufactures of tity required. Now, in the and did not at first keop like the fourth act or a tragedy or the penult- tuale chapter of @ romance, at the moet exciting moment of the crisis, and leaves the catastrophe enveloped tn darkness and mystery. The battle, or series of buttless near Hagersiown, has evidently been one of the bloodiest aad Tuvst hotly contested of the whole war, and the eap- ture of Longstreet and 15,000 Southerners shows that victory must have stalled upon MeCileian and bis brave army; but the recrossing of the Potomac by the ubiquir tous Stonewall Jackson, and the significant remark that other battles would have t® be fought before the contert that the triemph of the Unionists bad not peen so complete ar to preclude the possibility of @ move which inight deprive them of the Avo:e of thauks (0 the Cheirman conciuded the pro- ceedings. . (Pron: the London . . We assume without hesitation that the iny.«on of Maryland hae teen a failure. Whether it was 9 rot for the sake Of Stores and provisions, @ ab ate ny: ioral e the State agninst the Union ment agammet the art must bethe game. Whatever the ( nfederates de. -e!.to do they must have left undone, beea:e the federal « in) forcod them to retire. ‘They met, if not wih a su foree, at any rate with i oF iMply @ Ff roto; ic Moye of Washtigton, the cen dusioa sclor force whic! conquer, aud so they retreated, We dom least faith in the stories of their © ront, Itappears plain that they with: land in excellent order. and with all their mu haps with more than they took in, We bh they will soon be heard 2 the cause of (he Nerth has. been advanced « sirule step by these unexpected victories. Bub, for al this, i a» per fectly clear that the Confederates, wito had mo rchod triumphantly up to the very waters of the Prtomas, {yu suffered a reverse, and that their plang or etrategy. it & far as the invasion of Maryiand wesc .cetued compiete'y failed, At that point, somo c ther, and, as wo suspect, the definite ascendancy of Mei tian, ve tho Northerners an advantage. They paid deorly for it, but still they got it, and it will be " the oxtreme to seo whether they can + whether it wild pass away fron» them axiin. first time in the war,a federal genoral tus cball the Confederates fo fight a pitched battle ard h appealed to '« Instead of intrenching Nim=elt behing field oy making his approaches according hgincorl y setence, he has bohiy mace! agains’ 4 fought them. By these ta fics bi Lo bo sclf expresses the fact, “say tho State of Marytnnd to the North, and pertiay | 6 3b of Ponneyivasia, tuo, But he bas done more thy this that ho has refily quo /ifications ern soldiers cai me of wisers t All this, howes > doo mics nearer to ane vality m what effect, if any, this 2) the contending a remame to be lopment of tn issues of the ed The Real Issucs of t [From the London ism between st scarcely appar © America year aiter yeur, and ¢ 1 and political Hicings and dy duce as markeda noe betweon thy hh ny d Sou regard t ich a etate of thinge ta epint ns aed Rims of other d' trict t the citizens of the votes inio a single the constitution declares that “the oO; @uch State be entitied to alt ges and fmmunitics of citizens in the was gmiugntly caloulated to break dow felal goog barriev’, bat has proved utterly pow . of slavery. Freedom ean than oil with water ns have grown up side by h struggling to control thi r the possession of supreim power. of @ century or more th combat was carried on with vigor by thd slavehold who succeeded in constantly adding to their domin and oblaining new guarantees for the safety of their in but with culpable cowardice by the froe w and then, when some grand crisis appeare:| to be impending, the threats and superior tact of the slaveholders completely overawed the free Staies, and the world beheld the melancholy sight of frecdow cringing towards and compromising with slivers untiat last the domince:ing attitude of the South b came so unbearable that the free North rose in all the power of its might’ and hurled the representatives 01 siavery from the seat of Washington, which they had held almost uninterrupted possession of from the days of the great patriot, Then came the recoil of the slave holders, ‘They could not submit to be governed by th: people whoma they bad themselves ruled and cajoled for ko long a period. No! they would inaugurate a gover ment of their own, whose «‘chiof corner stone,” as Vic President Stephens has said, should bo nogro slavery. And now ail they desire is to be “let aione.’” Let alone, that they may be allowed to spread the blighting influ: ence of their inhuman institution over territories the normal condition of which is freedom. Let alone, that they may be allowed to consolidate a power which, by its recent acts, has shown itself capable of becoming a military despotism secend to none in extent and ability in the world. And yet these are the people whom free Eng land 15 asked to sympathize with, and whose tadependent nationality we ere importuned, prematurely and uncon- ditionally, to recognize. ‘The siruggle between slavery and frecdom for tbe dominant position on the American continent, the leader ship cf the Western nations, present and to come, then, was the sole cause of the present war, and the refusul of freedom to submit to slavery, or of slavery to submit to freedom, is the ouly reason Why the conflict is continued. To which side should the sympathies of Englishmen ve given? Surely notto slavery and the South? Fer our own par!, we have no hesitation in declaring for fredom and the North; and we hope that no peace will be made until the arms of freedom are 80 far triumphant as to be able to dic- tate the terms upon which the independence of the South shat be conceded. The reasovs why we meditate separation are, rst, because we have no desire to see the restora- tion of the Union it was,” for such a restoration would mean the trinmph of slavery and the certainty of the South again taking the lead in the direction of the na- tivaal government; aud secondly, becanse the remaining two days in which reunion conld take place—i. ¢., either the sebmission of the South to the republican plat form, or its complete subjugation and the total abolition of slavery, are scarcely to be looked for, as the South would not submit to the former, and the retoution of the recaleitant States in military posgession would not be worth the while of tho Nortli. Reunion would certainly be better for the interests oi both, if it could be brought avout without the compro: mise of freedom; but the present temper and power of the South will, we think, prevent such 9 consummation. Meanwhile, in our opinion, the independence of the South ern confederacy should not be recoyniged until the follow- ing conditions have been obiaingd — . Slavery to be vestricted within the States forming th c.nfederacy. 2. Vo new slave States to be formed, and.no gAdilional ter. ritory to be ackicd to tice States Already cxis\ing. 3. The ralification between the South and vcher Powers of @ traly vimtiar to thet existing Le'wen the feleral gonrn ment 6 and England, for the suppression of the external sluve ba 4. Tho promise to introduce measures to ameiiorate the condggion of the present slave population, with a view to ul made emancipation, ‘These mtters settled, treaties of commerce and spacial tr aties between North apd South could be easily ar ranged. Our Commerce with Englana. THE CHANGE IN PROGRESS IN FAVOR OF AMERICA, {From the London Boney yet Review, Sept. 20.) We hivite the attention of oufteaders to'an important change now in progress in the Atwerican trade, the bear. ing of which Js plain. ‘he balance of payments, so long adverse to America and so long fayorable to Europe, oypears to le at leng’h almost redressed, and, unless ship: ments of merchandive are made speadily to the other side of the Atlantic, @ portion of the spec Woe country from New Yok may be withivawn. Lot ws submit the figures from which this probability m deduced, Fer a recent week the imports and exports at New York were as follows:— Fxporte—Produce... Specie. $4,408,088 sevaeesee 1,067,807 Adverse European balance.. .. sess +. 82 440,601 This is au altered state of things, New York exporting £500,000 weekly in excess of its rere, If then this state of things continues, bare the balance of payments Linports Total «40+ ssseeeeeeeee between America and Europe is adjusted, there can on! be the one result. Europe must in turn discharge oo verse balence which the export trade of America creates. The state of the account between Now York aud Europe oo the latter end of Angust is as we + $83,485, ia «+ 123,402,708 ceeeeeeeeeseeess 100997278 Adverse European balance, 913,226,506 Thus the American balance has boen adjusted in excess to the extent—in round numberr—of £2,600,000, and the Valance by Europe Teceived an augment equal to 000 for a week. Let us now pase to some further faots which will,to some extent, enable us to see our way through this exceptional and extraordi. nary state of t] question which natorally first of ali occurs is, whe- ther the United States is likely to maintain ite exports on this excessive scale. We think #0, at least for several months, and for the follawing reasons:—1. The American wheat harvest is, with few exceptions, above the full average Of lash yepr m8 seaes Siatriets. | Wheat will ac. comin, ren! uy Jokes im- tl ihe ¢ of the nay! tion’ om the Toth Ni y when underwriters take no further rieks, and until the Ist of January (rom New York, 2. The unsettled sinte of the country bogs oy on tho war stimulates realiza- tion, and, after the w! trade ends, the provision trade, chielly ‘n pactiod pork and beef, bit largely in bacon choose and butter, will present the moans, 8. The Indias corn crop has: r yet proved a failur, and is not ther fore iikely to do 0. ¢hi i o> i Season, particularly as in many parts of comitry it is a8 promising as the wheat crop wan before the cutting For these reasons we are dis- to think the American exports will continue largo until the new year, if not later. Tore & second question ocours, viz: whether this large American export tr arg eter Increased ox. rts from Liverpoo! Wi Fir as the Amorioun tari te Goncertied as wo showed the other week, there ep Mfg tog peepee Hamburg. So ‘no obstacles which may be decined 3 inerican fnangiors, with full knowledge of the dependence of the Western, Northern end Eastern nee growers On Faroe state for customers, and with, on the other hand, full know. dise itistoad ave siinply taken the means-to Apart from this. they replenish the federal presen? . 4 tempered nor polltioieas oj meee the contrary. There Woes: lecge of the great: fend incest Europe to ship morchan- ’ D, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 yas rogards the ur 0 shoul! not reo in gael Cr08, 11 ¥ trade And fot as a fenting the Ameriosn ina Kol a8 jos! bow bare Of all com- moaites. Under the bien tart? Americas manufactusimg industry makes no progres=,and importers, jobbers and Wore Nover-witt ov ihooueiderable and isuilictent ry “iJ rk « correspoudin® Kuz that all xccounts agi questins! answered, others present themselves ad, if Luere wom aa adverse baiance io New York aguust c shold Speci@.t0 tLe amouDe of B700,ah have been ex- during the week ending the Lith Av gust! no GoUbL, however, that as sou as there is a Ai OP pO LO Lhe Grediggh Ube United phates, that betanee will be Avaliable Tor ait ay menis on bebail of (he United Staievin Bitrope, To believe the c > brokers aud bank 10 ther” own At iihaleof romatting sreete. a ow Lork 18 less Goon tho siagle shipments on Bet $760,481 in a in atself which ritics into New 8 for gol on any t 1 or pe ok hate dave been "very moderate, owe money 4o Kurope, Amerwa ty is police lapinente may once mare Yeo ane Ue it Moy be arged that the price sterling bile is lov hich that it is betlor to shis Bpecic than to buy ehown by Sgures, against Atworic here ore, Whiiew there is abunuaet £ Although it as true commodities, meluding billy ra. the daticulty tu the New York Exc tnoment is Wheiber the quotatious for sterling bis 1s at least, is acled om by eases With Che Currency cotmmodities : tb is in deuaaad ju. ally that the demand for , market” vaine, market at the yo Croan ibe, ory Of Our readers, ause the dank of WAI 8 He Com wert cul ve init C1 Buiddeniy For tue mnidary aia naval show now that x bange te ib progiess ‘unatioas trade The Royal Weddlag A lnarriace im Lag esallod rank is how Den comtinue to give nim ty time, Uber by aspeeiai train f whore they would acrive soou afier tive. Fiedinout aud his brothe:, :he vuko o! ried by the Ministers Teroli aud De Pretis, had ingt at Genou, the Kio, t ‘wrignano, and the new bride, Maria iia, rece travellers on their arrival st the Purim station. the Portuguese enveys aud 4 whole best of personages thronged the plitiom, outside thee was a foug array of regular troops, the National Guard, and a closely packed shouting crowd. Presently the Losta, vec mye he imperial coup) the Prince of vyal party issned forth, ca. riage the two! rincess<s, aud wita thein, in the front seat, the King and the Freuch Prince, bevo e, behind and on both sides of the carriage many of the Aing’s aides ‘The second carriage conveyed the Priuces Humbert and Amadeus, together with Prince Eu- gone of Savoy Carignano. The ouly member of the faint vord of iu these pageautries is young Oddo, the Duke of Montferrat, a sickly youth aud de formed, iu prey to deep melancholy, who shuns the light From the station to thy royal palace the distance is: barely a quarter of a mile; but all alung its progress the royal party wero grected with an euthusisam which, with the sontewbat cold and apathetic Turin people, is never otherwise (han spontaneous aud geuuine. ‘The day of arriv.lot the illustrious visitors was well known; not so the hour. As they came by sea, and even royal voyagers in the best steam yachts are somewhat influenced by wind and tide, tho moment of their landing at Genoa could not be culculated toa nicety, nor, couse- quently, the precise time at which they were tobe ex- pected in Turin. The corporation of the city, the wisest body of that kind in the wo. id, bad taken all proper ines- sures that in the event of the royal strangers making their entrance by night a splendid iMumination, one of those bright shows for which ihe present capital of Italy has rigen into fame, should be got up. Early in the aiter- noon, a3 I have said, the telegraphic bulletin had dectded that the special train which was expected with so much impatience would be in at about half-past ti came a matter for serious deliberation in the Municipal hour, on the 24th of September, Was to be considered day or night. How the question was de patres patria, oF whet de-camp, mounted ly who is never Council whether th: ther it was at all do- cided, I know not, for time pressed, and the town council- well the pageautry, wero obliged to n their Sunday best. left tothe direction of tho Lamy lighters, who apparently concluded that light, after all, was a good thing and there could never be too much of it, Consequently, punctual as royalty should always be, train came in ata quarter past five, and before the half hour struck forth issued the ro what an hour later would baye been a pert larops. it was, however, as iil luck would have it, a very clear summer day, and the sun, still in all its pomp of Ital- ian radincy, Was lording it over the firmanent, and from st p in tho Alpine chain whore the valley of ‘Susa leads to the receding pass of Mont Cents, was dart- ing its rays, which had, even at that houf, lst none of their intensity, upon the broad, glaring, macadmized square befure the station, Yesterday at an oarly hour the Princess Maria Pia re ceived a deputation of the Town Council, who presented to her the album, intended as @ parting gift of the city of Turia, to wrich I have alluded ina Working Mew’s Association of this albutn, their deputation, and address, allof which were and to which a gracious answer was vouebsafed by the young bride, who. it 18 pleasant to state, shows great tact and dignit dogree of self-posse sion at this her first outset in public life. The wedding presents from the cities of Milan and Florence have aiready come in. a very fluc picture of its Gothic Cathedral, the fatter a brooch of great vaive and sare old Tuscan workmanship. THe PRESENTS TO THE BRID) [From the I/ndon Tost, § ‘Ths presents sent by the Pope to his god-daughter, tie Princess Pia, on the occasion of her marriage, are much more valuable than was at first stated, being worth, it is aid, eeveral hondred thousand fray double leaf of massive goid, cpening in the form of au album, and containing two preotous relics—a piece of tho ¢ Holy Virgin, and a thorn from the crown of oar Those two retics are imbedded ia tho gold leaves ‘aud surroundell by a border of precious stones, ‘The two outer surfaces are ornamented with two extiemely boau- Uilul miniatures. corresponding to the recess m which the ‘The miniature at the tack of the veil represents an Addolorata, and the other aad Eece Home, waplet of three hundred and fifteen boads, each separated by a pearl anda dinmond; also a time piece of exquisite workmanship, the hours of which are exch represented by areiic; lastly, there is a heraldic the Pores, with portra tive to each Pontiff, the whol ‘Tuo binding fs in y Lhe prevent of the municipal bet of ornaments in pink coral, of the value, as already stated, of 80,000f., consisting of a necklace of two rows; several braco.cts: doutde pins worth 3,000f.; twelve lage buttons for a riding dress, others for cuffs. with combs and ping for the hair, the whole most admirably carved. The artist tovk four years to compiete this set, as the coral fishery could not sooner supply him with the peculiar kind of coral required. ina case covered with vel- coral headed nails, to England. BIS IDEAS ON A GENERAL RUROPRAN ALLIANCE SLAVERY AND THR PAPACY—ORFAT BRITAIN INVOKED TO AID AMERICA TO ABOLITION The matter of the illumination al carriages in fect blaze of gas city had also their no less than a proper ‘The former place sends One cousists of a There is mena aud inscriptions rela- ornamented with precious studded with jewels. ty of Naples is a spiondid one in a single picce, vet, and studded wit 70 THR ENGLIEH NATION, under repeated blows, both moral and to hia bonefactors unlimited it a8 much a8 my soul is my friend in my 6 friendship me iy y gratitude is ail the high above all becomes sublime in See towards na you represent the the gratitude of the world, unforti from whatever site they with the misfortaue . The French or Neapolitan English nation, and I fou! june, and you will continue your in my adversity. May God more intense, 0! kind individual feel tions of which of autocrats, will not be su; untry ; they will fly from the tyraunictdal anger of thy nerons sone. And what should we be in delavior? Avtocracy can strike ‘countries where only a bastard freedom is enjoyed, where freedom is bate lie, But let one seek for it onthe sacred ground of Albion. I, like #0 many others, secing the canto of tustice oppressed in 86 Many parte of thi thobetit to you fa iran tl you T find tranqui from your si feurless advancement towards human race s¢ems to be called by Providence. th undisturbed OF unconquered nation, fiater nations on the road reneh tiation to co operate . Yoware both worthy to walk band in ban in rank 6f haman imp meetings let the words of concord of the two jerk resound. Cali her. Cali hor in every way with.your own voles and with that of her great extles— with that of io Ned Hugo, the bi Lion, (he emanation af insane minds, And wl ign lands when wo and do hot care if she dominion of the spirit Limey if not to.day to morrow, and lator answer to by the soil of thy free without thy dignified ‘oniled Obey tnt oines Bat when T ti and be not bac! Cy ant of sacrod the momen! the eit, Sho will answer in due it not erie. will votia’s trong pend, aad i, aud at once, 2 r heart. arrior of the: and a bonnet, trimmed with a very ist eee of chinp alk, omn greca, aad. gray, triumned wish contin’ ‘will be yours. And 80a green A Cail the creat Tokina cote: She is, after all, thy | two }» Pinked ; the lower one pals. grese edie; the Gaushter ,rieen from thy lap: and, however she may 90 $0 upper the same as the a wpliey nos four inches k, she'ts struggling to-day for th? abvliion of slavery, so | ta width, and placed ou ire in scallops, with » rygne pnerously proclaimed? by vou, Aid her to come out from | formed of the two silks a Ou, he terrible struggie in which she'is invelved by the traf- Robe < cheeeate. 4 me ihe fickers in human flesh, Help hor, and then make her sit | of bright blue : aaa same, straight at the < by yourside in thd grent assembly of vations, the final | top, bul pointed beneath, like the Swiss ‘bands. At the werk of human reason, Gall unto thee such nations as } back it hangs in two long ends. Searf of binek silk possoss free will, and do not delay aday, ‘The initiative | trimmed With two frills at the bottom, and ony atshe ‘that to-day Lelouys to you might not be yours to-morrow. upper edge. whieh is folded ee ‘Those frills arc head May od avert this! Who more bravely took the init yay nearly aw inch wide. ‘Tulle hounct houil tige thin Frasce in 89. ‘She, who iu that solemn mo. | lone, tsimined with «curtain of blue silk aud a bouquet nent gave to the Ades fevelied | of corn towers. n f tyres Py to th nay ae in i plereoctnten ea" ener Drese of siinet silk, black agd light drab, ti od we hood between netiong, After almost a century she } tho bottom of skirt swith’ ep and a black sills, aud Hr duced to onion! the Liberty of mations, to prote-ttyranny, | stoal! talma, edged to match. Bateliero hat, with black and to tiivet her oorts (0 stecedy, on the ruins of the lempte lace sagt siett Dane ane fastened infront with a bou- of heavm, that hideous tmmorat monstrovity— Papacy, | quot of rosebuda. Roe Rise, canter o rita Wd ieee ine Ries | Gray grenadine dress, trimmod wiih three ounces, Wilh uplifted brow, and point out to ether nations the | beado'l separate from each other ant edged with very roa to follow Jd no louger be possible where a | narrow xed velvet. Low, body, with smali-tichy, te '# consross Would judge ef the differences risen be- | med.to match the skirt. : Datons, No more standing armics, with whic Robe of gage.do Chambery, striped white and b! dow is incumtiuble! Away with, shells: and iron | having above tho hom three rows Of lace insertion , pl phsting' Let spade ‘oping machines come forth; | over white silk. Scarf of the same, trimmed to match. Tet ine miliaris Bp ‘st uetivo implements be ei: | Bonnet of white crinoliue. Curtain of white crepe, trim- pl yed to ene a anéto dimiageh the sum | med wich lace insertion. At the side a Bouquet of rod Oi human misery, Login, OF Baglivh peop.e, for the love} £9668. , of God, borin the ered op of the human compact, and ‘Dress of alpaca, butter color. Eleven rows of narrow benefit ress re with 0 greata gift. black velvet prcreabers, the hom, and ¢arried up the Besides Swi im and others that ae feos 10S pao fiaatenetoeat whieh bave turned atyou. call, you will sce other nations, urged on he | back cuffs, are trimmed to 5 ged sense dep pulaiions, rush te thy embrace aud unite | Duitalvadca dreea, trimmod-xbove the hem with three ion, Let bend at'tie present time tho geat of tae | bias folds of black silk about an inch wide, aud fasi be chosen by mutual onder- | On-at the top only. Hach fold is headed by three ow sent. L repeat to you, may God fara poy orale pe aes og distance apart. nly repa Paleto' e same, 4 mply repay you for tue benefit | white muslin dross, witb plaia skirt, Above the hem, a pattern worked in black wool, Sowrf, with wide hem, and trimming to match the dross. Sailor’s hat of Log” horm; trimmed with a scarf of biack tulle, amd a bouquet ‘| of tteld flowers in front. We have not boon permitted to dessribe tbe newest shapes and materials employed by our most fafhionable tuilliners, although allowed to penatrate inte their secrets; but, if we beatay their confidence ina small degres, the readers of our journu! will thank us, and we coarageously brave the ropronsiies Of our obliging artistos. The Mexican bine, in velvet, crapo or roya! velvet ts the 2 bless you, anu m you hinye showered’ upon me, With gratitude and alle tion, thine, @. GARIBALDI. "ARIGNANO, Sept, 28, 18 Fashions Cor October. (com. Le Rotate] quite & seitied thing that small Ye very much wo n this autoinn is inodels shown wewill es Wy describe. Before proces duoD a LEW Material destined ing, howeve: to ined! wit! Itis of very fine wool pra a } by sitet : finest shade that can be seod. An almost imperceptible pereeamst ne voice tw eonseqwence | side separates i from the azure blue, yet the dilference Biseerterring| vrs in which it ig manufee | Touders tt decidedly preferred for dresses, bonnets and scene Feet a ieee ante | gowers. Cured produce meharming eect. Mis made in light viow 1°" Another Weantifal and sombre color is a dark slate, Tol, blue or golden brown, of shades hitherto unoqialied. ‘One mntio, of agiaceful Khape, t# round, longer ap tho ack than the from, It bas several seams from the shoulde:s down tot cavsing it to sit well dwoutdors. It has arn doles, but no sleaves, and top 8 fuighod ot by g guilay, potuted in the front, ‘The ete er Dhatod cut iti atlas on at the vpeningy of Cie arms & passemon. : made in velvet for bonuets—a most useful shado, ag it nised Ou the forehead, buat not to yin tho good houses, it is a dist 8 re that nothing eccentric or ‘exaggerated i to be found. . . ‘Ainong the most graceful and becoming we have satu it a terry velvet, called the yolours d'idgy pte, The color of @ ee matorial 1 lien vel. | Keentian garth: pha : : yer is a w a vol it Lew gliade, destined fo moot with great blue: the passetnenterieaud rings | s8Rbie” Wie on of the crovtn is cocpsod wick a batoe volvet to match: this band is edged round with @ fril! of white blonde, Gu the front is placed a plame of hight white feathers, mixed with a bunch of white pinks, with small leav shining buds. The same ornament inside the capis of blonde, embroidered with narrow black velvet. The curtain is covered with frills of white Dionde. ‘Whe strings are of taffeta, to mutch the yelvet. if red black juile, trimmed crossed with bands of black velvet, The curtain is of Diack velvet, tined aud edged with blue, A tft of black and blue feathers is placed on tho edge of the frout. inside is ornamented over the ad with black lace, corn and black and white small branches of trees, ‘The cap is white, edged with blac ‘The strings are blue Athird bonnet is drawn in white taffetas. ‘The shape is slightly raised in front, and edged with a ruche of white taffetas, in which is placed a profusion of small black heath; the flowers composed of gildet feathers. Tho samo trimming, ina kind of coonet, with a bouquet offwhitc jasmine in’ the miditle, encircles the forchead. ‘Tho capat the sides is formed of coquilles, edged with black velvet. The crown is soft, and made of terry yel- vet, with bows of narrow white ribbon. The curtain is also of lorry. velvet, edged with black. The strings of white taifotas ribbon. Another bonnet is of Napoleon blue terry velvet, of the Marie Antoinetie form, very raise avd rounded. The crown isof plain white tulle, covered with a crossing of velvet. The outside and inside of the front ave trimmed with bouquets of moss rosebuds, with dead leaves and white lace, The curtain is of sere velvet, lined with. white taffetas. The cap is edged with uarrow black vel- vet; blue strings. BOARD ‘OF ALDERMEN. to the last, but made with f levine, and is “1 of’ cut jet colon the sleeve, sleove edged b é Some of the saine timing is ph forming a eutt, The Fair ig of the ro: t the skirt. hroogh which the conto is orpament Lions Of righ pw mendnts in, but rexches down to the band of tho material sed, forms a sieeve. The and at (he sides with nio- ‘ medallions form n the back, terminal: Tt is also faetened at th? thvoat with a cord and Lass the Nithoz, of bruwa woollen velvet, is not so long as the last, aud divided op the bick with an insertion the whole lengih of the mantle, made of modal. ions and cords of passementerie, A kind of stole of passementerie is placed over the shoulders, ‘Tho front ts trimmed with rich buttons. ‘The lust mantle we will mention is of black silks velvet, It is very wide, and raihor long behind, like # rounded train, It is foided from the sho ders to the waist. Wide baids of blak :uipure form ornaments on the 8! Tae sleeves are sha;od, and rather smnall, Cords and tassels, and buttons are used as fastenings, Judian foulard is one of te materials especially suitable for axtumn. It may be trimmed with taffetas, quilted or not, It 1s ag strong and as preity as talfetas,and thicker. We have seen it in brown, with narrow. black stripes, or with lite violet flowers, or, quite plain, fawn color—a shade very fashionable just now; aud, indéed, in suMMeient variety of colors aud patterns to suit ali tastes; but sombre patterns are most a la mode this season. Oue of the leading Parisian houses usos but little trim- ming on negligeo dresses; but seems to favor buttons bows or roscttes of passoimenterio. For the cold days of autumn, quilted trimmings, stitched in the same color as the material, will be fashionable. Stiwhings in white must be discarded, they hye become s9 thorongly ovm- mon. Bands of fancy braids or yelvets will be much worn also, Another Nomination for Street Commig- sioner Rejected-Adoption of Ordi- mance for the Defence of New York Some very elegant trimmings have been made for handsome dresses, One was ona dress of thick Lyons | Harbor, &c. tafictas violet do Parme col The skirt is trimmed This Board met yesterday at one o'clock, President th dive bands of bleck voivet, edged on aach side with | Henry in the chair. quiiling , made in large piaits of the same taffetas as the ird band, is the widest, the nar- rowest bei g about four inches wide. The quillings are edged with n narrow black velvet. Other dresses, of jaspe (a kind of brillt->- spangied) taffetas. of silver gray color, wore trimmed with five rows of black velvet, o/ different widths, round the skirt. Across theve bands another volvet wos laid on, in the figure of 8, reaching from the top to the bottom; and at every point where it crossed the straps underneath a aston: of rich passementeric and jet beads were sewed. ‘Striped and checked taffetas, gazes de sole, &c., hove a good effect when trimmed h chicorees of taffetas of the same color as the stripe. Usually they are put on in three rows, waved up each seam and round the bot- tom, Flounces vad mera taffetas, with a fluted heading, bordered with black guipure, ana put on in festoons, are also worn, ‘The following trimming is frovh and simp! suited for young girls’ dreesea. To givea it we will suppose a dress, for example, of two shades— whitcand manve. Round the skirt, at the toy of the hem, a wide band of mauve taffotas is placed, bordered on cach side with three rows oF white braid, and edged with a very narrow quilling of white tadetas. A similar narrow quilling is «lo placed at the bottom of tho hem. This toilette 1s completed by a sash, tied behind, of mauve taffetas, trimmed with white braid, and edged round wiih # ‘narrow quilling., This dress, of course, would be equally pretty in blue or pia! ‘he sash il worn, tied behind, for young tromen. It 8 made with two points in front, and the ends should be eleven or twelve inches wide, and very long, either of talfotas, velvot, organdi, or even of ribbon, but in that case it is necessary to add to their width ‘by putting a narrow ruche of lice or guipure at the edge. Very stylish sushes aro made fu black sik. as wide as those described above, the ends embroidered in @ pat. torn, or with a bouquet of colored fieid flowore. We have also-seen bands of guipure, lined with colored tuffetas, mado tnto long sashes, The chemise Ruase still holds its place of favor mm the fushtouable world, we believe, not merely on account of its clistingue appearance, but iso for economical purpo: ges. Coriainly, it has this advantage: it con be worn with diffrent skivts—skirts of which the bodi-a, per haps,are no longer preseut»bie, It is made in euche- mere, or in thick nansook. he first case ore can chou mite latter color we do not reo mmend—it is merely to'trated. The filue or Violet is better received; however, the white is the most. reherche. These they crabroider on the opaute'tes, down the hem in frent, round the turned back enff, the bottom of Ler ey and the throat, This ep md than A communication was received from the Mayor nomi- nating Robert H. MoCurdy for the office of Strcet Commis- sioner, Alderman Dartoy, in supporting tho nomination, sai@ ‘that Mr. McCurdy was @ gentieman of tho highest cha- racter, and in every way qualified to fill the office. Alderman Froment moved to refer the matter to a spe cial committee. Lost. ‘The question of Mr. MoCurdy'’s nomination was lost, by a vote of 9 to 5—Aldermen Walsh, the President, Reed, Mitchell, Jeremiah, Boole, Ottiwoll, Fromeut and Farley in the negative; Hall, Chipp, Dayton, Frear and Allen for the confirmation. Absent, Smith, Brady and Genet. ‘The Mayor sent in a commanication vetoing the nomi- nation of Mr. Tugwell as Commissioner of Deeds, as there were already one hundred and eleven appointed, more ' than the law recognizes. A resolution was offered by Alderman ALLEN direc the Committee on National Affatrs to confer with the Goy-. crnor of the State in relation to the question of creditimg each county and district with the nuraber of volunteers eulisted therefrom. After some discussion the resolution was adopted, A resolution was adopted inquiring of the Croton Board whether thoy had given any authority to the Seven! Avenue Ratiroad Compauy to tear up the streets ac! thetr line runs, Referred to the Committee om iiways. < THE HARBOR DEFESCF. Te ordinance to provide for increasing the defences of the harbor of New York was called up. it is as follows— Whereas, every person interested in the prosperity and greatness of this city will admit that, at any sacrifice and at every hazard, the approaches to its environs should be so effectually guarded as to allay all doubt as to their im- pregnability; and whereas, evonts now almost. dail trauspiring demonstrate the fact that lund fortifications, which have herctofore been deemed impervious to the ag= saults of vesse's of war, have been onabled to make but a feeble resisiaace to attacks from mailed vessels; y, PrOMptness a should chacacterige the actions of those entrasted wi the care quate to the desired protection, have Boara of Aldermen, but, for some unaccountable ronson, failed to rocyve tho concurrence of the Board of Councilmen; and tAsmuch ax the immensity of the interoats involved: Justifies this Board ia we Ce one wd a with a view made tu whitggyool or thitk silk, of a deoper slinde f presenting % plan to aiford the dosired protwetion, tl this material, Mthe Swiss ant Moticis sashes have a very | will meet the approval or. comeurrente ot tee Ponta at ry, effect white droxees, or dresser of light | Councilmen; be it hades. ‘They are made of open’ passementorie, mixed | Resolved, That the following ordinance be, and hereby with beads; and when this kind of ornament is repro. bed the braces, and on the little pockots, it is very stylish. ‘An excellent and fashionable couturier bas shown us several extremely pretty droases, which we will attempt to describe. The first toilette ia of Russion leather colored taffetas. Open body, trimmed a la greeque with black velvet, upon which «re’ fastened buttons of passementerie and jet beads. The sleeve fits at the wrist, with acaffa Louis XVL., triuamed 0 mateh the body. The trimming on the rkirt’is a deep flounce, with a wide grecqm ‘elvet on the Nead ii bove which is a broad black velvet, edged on each side with a raised passementerie. *| A secoud robe 1s for bali cortumne; composed of while tulle, trimmed with a dozen flounees, edged with narrow lilae ribbon. Between each dounce is a band of lilac taife- tae, covered with tulle. The body is low, with a berthe of tnlie in bet folds, with a chou of ribbons in front, and on the shoulders. A ceinture corselet of lilac ribbon, with broad scarf ends trimmed with tulle, is carried be- hind, and falls over the skirt. Fe Greeses will continue to bo worn, Those for the coming soasons are on biack or brown grounds. The prettiest and newest designs are heartsoase in rs with foliage pale brown; alternately with small line daisies on a ‘pack ground; small ets of various colored flowers, on a brown ground; bouquets of blue myosotia, with green Jeaves,on black ground; or Greek or Byzantine designs on brown simple oor wo is, adopted :— AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE POR INCRRABING AND STRENGTHS ENING THE PRPENCES OF MMB MAKBOR AND CETY OF NEW YORK. ‘The Mayors Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of Now York 40 ordain #3 follows pa Sec. 1. A Board of Commissioners, to consist ot (12) twelve members, of whom his Honor the Mayor andthe =, Comptroller shail be two, and to be designated and known. as “The Board of Harbor and City Defence Commissi of the City of Now York,’ is hereby authorized and created, to act for and on behalf of tho authorities eudin- habitants of said city, as hereinafter provided. ‘The Board of Aldermen and the Foulards require very little trimming. ruche of binck silk, pat on ia rows forming losanges or Uiree inches wide, is the mest. ol Sinha Wa tre rows of chicoree, crossing each ', pln placed above tl oe aie ice “nt, is algo a very pretty trimming. may be al trimmed with ono Tis ieunoe, aad E sania et rose form the heading. Dreases of organdi, or white grenadine, trimmed with are and black lace, are much ip favor for evouing ress, Whilst speaking of white dresses, we may remind our readers that their silk ball dresses may be brongnt into use as under akirte, whilst tho over one of muslin may be made low for evening dress, or high for simple dinner, dress, If required to be more trimmed, then place on them two or three flounees, edged with ribbon to mateh the under akirt; or two or, three narrow flonncos of pinked silk with a heading of ruched ribbon, separating them from each other. body trimmed to match, anda sash of muslin, edged with frills and tied behind. Silk dress, trimmod with crape, are much admired. a8 forming & happy medium betwoen-the moro soml stylo of intended as toilettes de ville and those foll dregs toflettes. We will describe a few dresses in thia style, which will bo fourd not only novel but very el peenen Sethe teas Wit tits fut oer aches of erape, o shades, the intier ndonpe and the outer a lighter ahade than the dresd, ‘Tho same trimming round the berthe and sicoves. Stile tress of pale sea greens trimmed with throo flounces of crapo, the samme dolor as the dross, edged with black Wik. ‘This may be worn a8 a walking dows, tn, which caro a rearf of ilk, edgod with orape frills, ehould be added. To com this elegant toilettor We recommend a rico straw With & bouquet 0, rosobids on tho summit; & wreath of ivy, placed over a fringe of white feathers, reaching to the blonde curtain. Robe of tafetas, Empross lilac, trimmed with three graduated flounces , pin! headed with a chicoree rache 7 of crape to mateh ‘and diinishing tn width and faines® according to the width of the flounces, " Fiehu! wided, trimmed tuches, For toilet Whe pees al 0 bar prams peut d pitoller We Rereby authorized and eng vile you must add @ half equare of Chantilly or simple ion