The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1871, Page 4

. 4 NEW YORK HERA THE FASHIONS. SPRING OPENINGS AND STYLES. What Toilet Worshippers Can See To-Day. Bewildering Varieties and Irresistible Tempta- tions—Laste Predominant and American La- dies Choosing tor Themselves—Fhght of the F.ckle Goddess from Paris to New York—What to Wear and How to Wear It. Opening day in New York among the modistes ip as uncertain and fickle as the deity they worship, Phe greater pumber throw open wheit treasares of fashion to the pubdile to-day and to-morrow, and many others, even among the leading houses, defer the great event until Apr.l. However, from the 20th of March until the 12th of April scarcely a day | & will elapse without a grand opening taking place at some moriste’s establishment. Since the oc- | currence of the sad events im France, ; Which not only detironed the Bonaparte dy- | nasty, but also the empire of fashion, modisies have been at a loss to know where the chameleon goddess would next set up her headquariers, A coloay of Parisian modistes has been temporarily established ut Brussels, waiting, likely, a /avorable opportunity to go back to the once gay capital, now in the hands of the sens cu/ottes and long a stranger to fashion and gayety. Meanwhile a strong move- ment is being made to estaviish here permanently a temple of fashion, trom which American ladies can diciate to tueir sisters across the ocean, Lon- don has alresdy recognized this temple, as the fashion magaz.nes of that metropolis burrow all their plates and styles irom New York, Regarding the origin of PRENCH FASHIONS the following facts will be found interesting:— When Henry LL. of France could Ununé of nothing more amusing than to crimp and scorch his collars or to cur bis wife's and sister’s hair, and when Francis 1. joaded his minions with every luxury that woman could invent, there were no French fashions then. [very country bad a fashion of ita own, and the Burgundians, Lorrainers, Alsatians and Italians were, in turn, modets for couris to iml- tale. Even the Scotch costume gained considerable favor at one time; that was when Mary Queen of Scots appeared in her beauty at the French Galas, dressed in a costume partly Scotch and partly Bur- gundian, THE FIRST FASHION. DICTATORS, Two ladies, however, soon appeared, who raised French fashions to a height prophetic of its later glory. These were the two daughters of Catharine of Médicis, Marguerite, Queen of Navarre, and Eliz- abeth, aiierward the luckless wife of Philip 11, King of Spain—a lady whom Schilier has mmortalized | im his **Don Carios,"” Marguerite, whose imagination seems only second to her beauty, ts satd to nave invented a new costume for eyery entertainment at which she appeared, and it 1s stated that each duferent costume was a perfect wonder for taste and richness; added to this, her own beauty Was so marvellous, Uial Brantome, the fash- iovable chronicier of the time writes, in his exag geraed sivie, that ali the goddesses of Olympus were a5 noting when compared vo her. li soon, thereiore, became the lasiuon for the court ladies Co copy Marguerite as minutely as possibie, both in style and dress, Elizabeth, the second lady above alluded to, was fiso @ lover Of adnuratioa and change. She ts said nover lo have wor the Same dress twice, though each one niust have cost @ litte fortune to her | doting spouse. Fastious, we may say, were invented by these Med.cts princesses, Who subsequently made pdtics ico Unelr fashions. For instance, it was feast given by Catherme de Medicis on an impromptu iairy isiand that the Massacre of St. Barthoomew planned s there aiso that Many Ol our modern dances were introduced, and Buuce then iasiious aud poltics have gone hand 1a Land m France, Bue the real sway which Paris fashions have held till now vegan With Anne of Austria, who was one of the Vuine-t Women of her day, aad lived in the greatest horror of ing old; and Who, con Guevily, adopted a style of dress as juvenité as pos- £1bie, Wiel Ss of all ages Were nothing loath to in the reign of Louis. XIV. began bows, ce, frills, collars and cr jashions styles off for their for the designs are 4 1t1S almost impossiole le Wikatis exactly @ la , shor’ or long, or excessively (rimmed, garuitnre cont OXs acy watching, or en cava cu, is iashionably worn, provided it be elegant and, above all, bien porig; that 19 the main point.’ To the grande dume it matters little whether her toilet be com- pleied ly asweeping manteau de coui or a tunic tucked up im peasant style, for she will carry each with equal dignity and grace; but the wandes dames are Wie exceptions to the general ie, cir own particuiar styi¢ and figure before deciding wuat shall be thelr individua! fashion for the season, and, uideed. for ail seasons. In this every sady needs the assistance of the superlor judgment and experience maker; and aiter the decision 1s arrived eral style the details may safely be leit to the 10.4iste, WhO, to UM her position properly, should be au artist in the fullest sense of the term. Who eise cvuld so gracelully arraage the anugue drapery which imparts the desirea clic to the cos. fulues Of Lue present season’ Most of the casaques and Wunics now worn have this distumguishing fea. ture, and are more of less bougant mM The back, ac- cording to the peculiar fancy ot the wearer. ‘The newest Casagues are nade wih vesis eitner pointed or square, or wiih the (rimming arranged to sumu- luve ue. A very becoming style to SLENDEL LADIES as a draped apron failing irom underneath short, e-suaped tronts, either long or shot accordiug tw fancy, putrast with the exceed- ingly t stvlish, These agues bi most cases early to the edgo of the skirt and myariabiy overlap the garniture in the back. € and approo numerous th bserv rT to de: y vuriety of are: tie short one jong back ber; MERE COSTUMES excelle ice jor spring Wear, ana are th a casaque excessively draped, to jupe de sore, generally black. Oue bids Jair (0 estibiish 115 popularity 1s atrasting colors. These puns jadies, leaving the id (he more sober-tntey for their elder sitters and mammes. Tue ( combinations are havanc, wita lignt vive, Night green, with Ulac, gray with vive, ruby or coral color, or, if darker colors ure preferred, v olet and ite, brown and dark biue, or violet and b onze, umes suould be compieced by a jaunty nue. OL Kagush stiaw, trimmed with gros bun watching the most prononcé color in be worn over & novelty wit walking costumes in Lwo are yery becoming lor costumes en toets camaieur the dress. WHITE AND BLACK TOILE whicb have achievej so much popularity, have be- come the occasion for nume ucifal devices, as simpie as they are dratiagué. An e.egant one, recemly desigaed and compicted for a sonthern lady, Was in rich black gros grain, tne deai- train ekirt borderet by a deep ounce, box-plaited 1m sections, “simply bemmed on the boitom, with the upper part cut in broad Squares, outiined py shell puiings of the nuk us heading. The spaces were ornameuted by handsome gros grain vows, made doubie and fringed deeply on the enas, The graceful overskirt, , Happily christened the Was bordered with a rude of white sk, fisuged on the eage, over which was disposed rioh Chauilily lace, a fringe falling enougl below to pro eth charming ef This Was open in frout, a cated arrangeine underneath of tapes and ous producing a most charmingly bougant appearauce in the back, and drawing the fronts apart. The jannty postilion waist was trimwed to correspond, te front ranged a3 & yest and the sleeves in the Duche: style. Black aud white lace, arustically arrany 18 @'80 & Most recherche garniture on brown. Spring costumes, proper, do not make their ap- pearance belore Ka-ter, Wien We May expect Lo see Toany Iresb novelticé which have been 10 p tion during the peui*ential season of Lent, ci¢gantes, Meanwhiie, being condemned by to appear in sombre back. Noi tit m umes are Very penitenual jn appearan: the contrary quite coquettish and as becomin, possivle, “Henriguez,” MATERIATS AND SHADES. At the openings this week som spring goods are shown. Tie vaite extensive abd cinbraces every grade of material suited to every purse. As costuinés en euile every year increase 11 javor the market ts filed, as @ matier of course, with every kind ‘of goods suited to street Wear, Many new shades have been luiro- duced ip diverent fabrics, £ nr of goods It would seem been carried Ae eur : | es of tan, called t oetoes oRIN60,” run through the whole sc unts from the palest cui to a deep golacn bie pud are most efectively used 10 Cosuinics and iri mings ‘The most loveiy shades of biue aud violet appear in mapcrats for hou ing dresses, each Color fading ab cue exiceme Vo & wnere Unt, and deepemmg at the vtler lo gorgeous: z a Surely the ladies can have mo right to complain | " : ery attractive | foulards, in all the delicate tints, at $1 85 per yar pongees, even and lustrous aud “unwear- Quiable,” ab $22; serge foulards in all shades, at $159; tonlards, with chintz dgures or plam grounds, at $154, These ehintz-figured foulards are chara ing goods and a novelty. A foulard waprime in Tudia patierus reminds one of A CHINAMAN’S GR tho figures are so quaint, Some exquisite gros ins are shown 1a the light Shades—dove, laven- rose, scngreen, salmon, coral pale vue, « gt aut Variety are seen, some brands ot fur quatity vemng 0: tainable at two doi- lars per yard. Ad silk dress satiny of every color appear tus spring. in taney sias, checks and stripes are shown at as Jow a figave as seventy-fve coals. Prom tuese they Yauge to two dollars, embracing @ great variety of siyles—2ray grounds, With black Stripes, pre jominat- fog. Vhe-e pretty silks a up with frauged riohings ae are Very popular WV misses and very youn ladios, There are no dectded changes 1 the make-up of street costumes, ‘Ine LONG OVRESKINT 4s s‘ill worn, and some of the new silss showa have the slasned jackel A polonaise, with lull tour. nure aud ‘basque eitect, seems to be NDMOTHER, ii combines overskirt aud wrap, The seusibie | fashion of wearing street dresses short enough to clear the pavcie st seems likely to be left to scast- Die people, tae olber class already appearmmg iy Skirts of just the rigit le ed Lili of New York siveets, Most of the suits | jhace tuis spriag are long enough to sweep aa the | Weaver walss, producing an_ eitect whieh 18. very leaves her drawing toum carpet. PLOUNGSS ARH STILL IN FAVOR, and rammes also, sh Osten appearing on the same ands are much Used for headings, Many overskiris and jackets having a plain band at the edge with Triage, rage is tu high Tavor und ap- wrson many handsome suits, Lace is aiso .reeiy Fiowmg sieoves are indispensabie to all oul- side garments. Ca rauug cioth jackeis in the new tan shades are stown jor spring Wraps. shades and trimined wiia fringe. THE MILLINERY OPENINGS are attractive—as they cannot well belp being—so many fresh wud dainty waterials being combined 1 the Donets and Nats On ExiLOU. Crisp rbVO nS, cheate lace, enticing gypsy straws, and waote gardens {ult of Howers, Wait to begutie the unwary, Let no woman go toa millinery Oveuing with money in her pocket, auiess she weeds a bonnet. No daugnter of ve conid resist such temptations as New York muliners bring to tue admiring feunaine pabliC, Reavy eypsy being the favorine etiil, ts brim relied ® uitle more defiantly than last wiuter. In some not the bonuct par exelignce appears with the long corners and genuine crowns that used to atst.nguish all bonnets. Face urimmings, after une old sfyie appear again in conneciion with these old friends. Gros grau ribbon, crepe de chene, gauze ribbon, thread lace, sewers and feathers appear as trimmings. Round hats are very high in the crown, with shal- low brims, and are trimmed bigh. Flowers of all kinds and lovely colors and shapes appear im protu- Sion, trailing sprays being in espectal favor. A DISPLAY of spring fashions are to be given this week at the fol.owiug houses:—Mme. Demorest's, Mme. Rall- ing’s, Kanzey’s, Miss Power's A. T. Stewart's, Ar- nod = & Constable's, Lord & ‘ayior's, me. Duval's, ££. Mather & Co.'s, George ‘5 M Hortley’s, Thompson & Co.'s M: Harris and Mine. Gaion- =e place; Finero, place; Miss Maginn, Fulton street, Brook- jor, Clintou place, and dime. Nataiio fiman & Co,, Ninth street, Mile. ower, Who ts sandwiched between Lord & Taylor and Arnoid & Coastable, has some exquisite hats on exaivition, One 18 & white chip gypsy. wiuch can hardly be called strictly a bonnet or round hat, a8 it partakes of many of we qualiliea of ether. The inevicable coronet sets off the iront of this bat. The timming ts thread ce, falling in tabs over the Chinon, colis, piaits, havever we rear cotture may consist of Over this lace is a handsome ostrich tip, a periect ity und gem in tis artistic arrangement, trom bh droops an exquisite “rou frou” Iringe of the ade. A litte pik bow nestles in front of this hat, which has bee aptiv named after one of ihe most vewitehing prune dove in Europe, ILMA DI MUKSKA. Another hat was of peach blossom corded silk, yeiept Viola, a surt of semi-gypsy shape, trummed will folds and racking oi the same material, A heavy Wilow featuer of corresponding siade nung gem fa bat, and the face trunmings were o correspond. It was designed for a bride, and evea the Marguise of Lorn, who was married yesterday, might not be ashamed to wear it, A YOUNG Mas had here a charming round nat, of white chip, teimming of black thread lace. Marie Louise bine suk encircled the crown and fell gracefully benind. On the right side a bunch of daisies pudded iorth frou a rosette of lace. An eyuesuieune hat of white split straw, very that, and bound with black veivet ana ce, had rows of wheat on the crown, a inroad drooping paradise aigrette, a long, bluck ice veil fal.ing behind and @ bow Lo correspond at the side. Allss C, M. Olney, Fourteenth sircet, exhibited, a choice assortment of round nats and bonue.s. Ae 01 the jormer is A gypsy Leghorn, supporuug a very heavy waite ostrich feather and cunningly arranged folds of white crepe and silk. Inside the crowa are edgings of white and black thread lace. Another round hat, of similar siape and materials, is med with brown vely id buf ribboa in folds, nile in frontove of (ne handsomest ostrict: Ups, Tan- like 46 appearance, aud a paradise feather, ed a plain jetanchor, sets it off to the best possible ALLAgE, Shades of our remote progenitors! here is a genuine LEGHORN FLAT, country, We suppose, with 2 double row of net White thread lace as inside (rimming, & Vuif ostrich Upand jong strings to correspond. A Tound nat for ladies, not yet OUT OF THEIR TEENS, Was cucireted by a gave de chine scarf, edged with @ lack ana White thread lace and trimmed ostenta- Uonsiy with a band of black velvet. Pink piping in- side, a heavy monture, pink roses and a long trail of jollage compleced Une tout ensenidie of this hat. the bonnets was @ chip gypsy (nothing days), with Nile green trimmings, faling ps behind, aud fuished with an ostrich tup and handsome tea rose, sisted of & dou ing of narrow black thread jace. A Leghorn bonaet had a plaited curtain aud was trimmed with bud mbbon and very artistic foliage. An Eng- lish straw bonnet is very pecuiarly trimmed with brown over pink, the scarf passing into the crown, anda face Coronet of puiiugs of rose-colored suk, With a Darrow ruching of lace. At Mme. Natalie Tiiniun’s, Ninth street, a crowd of the fa. were gazing in admiration on a Bel- gion straw bounet, trimmed with olive green gaze de Ching. The scarf was twisted gracefuliy with ‘Turkish silk, and & rose and trailing foliage orna- mented the crown, The face trimming consisted of a band oi ‘Turkish silk, aroand which was wound ze de Ohine. Strings of the same the straw and feil in long ends. HAND NEAPOLITAN STRAW, 2 inost Ingenious manner, kas become & e material fur bonnets. One which we saw s bound with Turquoise veivet and trimmed aze de Chine, @ softer and more becomtug Inaterial, by the way, than the pe of the last sea. R This formed @ very heavy scarf, edged with kK turead lace, falling on the right as a string, which can be sed under the chin and canght on tie left side. A résitie on the crown, 2 Seville bow and apes ouerg Joliage completed ttis very hand- soine hat. A round hat caliea Charlotte Corday, of mixed straw alse, hada tulle crown formiug a cosey nest fora humming bird, a scarf of raze de Chine pass- ing over the crown and falling bentnd in the heavy Told, ued with a rose-colored vow, folds Of the same betng laid over tne crown. A turban, oval shaped, round hat, of the #ame material, nad a chestnut f. edged with chautilly lace and a scarlet rose on the side. A PRIMA DONNA'S TOILET, made for Miss Ninmger, ab the same house, attracted much attention. It was an evening robe of witte gros grain, witha decp floun-e of silk to match, edged with pumtings aud heavy ruchings of tulle, which gave it a soft aud very pretty effect A tunic of tude was looped up with rich bougnets of pond lilies. On the pottom of the trail were scat- tered @ few of these ites, giving an effect as if they had just dropped from the rich bouquets on the tun! ‘The waist was Pompadeur, deeply printed aud edged with pobut ( Angieterre. Terry, Union square, exuibiced the following styles:—A Leghorn hat, trimued with long white ostrieh plume, set in white pompoa in front and streamers of wiite gro’ grain rioboo. A gypsy hat ef white clip, trimmed with pink velvet and thread lace, two ostrich tips falling over the crown, set io a rich pink rose and buds at the side. A Very pretty and vecoming hat for young ladies. THE LORN HAT of white chip, trimmed with Is Scarf of dovted thread lac u of gros grain ribbon falling in long streamers; vhite ostrich Up, wilh an elegant spray of pink floss, compiete the trimming of this handsome hat. Ja the Lodowks hat of English milan the brim droops in front and roils up heh bering. The trim- s composed of velvet and gros grain ribbon, the top of the crown and fullmg in long rcamers, wilh a French rose iu front. The Ediaa bavof white chip a brim rolling at the sides and Mined in seariet velvet and biack thread lace, with | 2 long ostrich pluine, legit hat for both ladie: r carriage OF eveutug dre nder royal velvet: & ens some elegant bonne’ splay of reves and sults is a and some pew aud beau- A street cos: ue of case | ee at bottom of skirt, | led with a broad the frills faced | 1 Wie Po ¢ Hiag a syuure a With bias folds of tae dark j slik edged with Igor, lenkwines trom tie waist to | the Lotto, the folds but an wen'or vwo apart Folonuise is trimmed entire Wt yi twin and ze of Si i * kK has a deep flow er See paler Siac p frill ay | with ihe lighter s ine f t Prey bof Ue ge aded with bias y 1 with a bias a ge. ‘The slashed Jackel 1s trimbed with bias if and iringe, the livar-shaped neckynd dowing A RICH has a rufile ut the bot founc above, he: ine | layorite outside garment, and is very conven.ent, as | zich to coli6et Lie accumu | nl for abot (WO Immutes aiter sud wearer | They ure mostly 4 two | ‘Phe shapes are not decidediy dierent, the | £YDsy slaps, Oi Course, OrmamMented Wiih a deep | ‘The face trtunatag con- | ha ie pulling of suk lo match anda | Over this is worn & black silk Polonaise rich! trimmed with thread lace and black veivet, the bac! ot the Polonaise skirt pone composed of strips of | lace and silk alternating with velvot revers. in the millnery department a leghorn gypsy, _ trimmed wih bull ribbon, feathers and biack thread lace, makes one Want to buy it immedia ely. A Pompadoar shape of English split straw, faced with | rose-colored suk, and trimmed with rose silk, thread Jace and woite ostrich tips, 18 a3 lovely a bonnet as one couid tmagiie. At Arnold, Constable & Co.'s, Broadway, we saw some DRESS GOODS FABRICS. | Where 18 much less novelty in dress than usual, owing to the diMeuity of gett French goods, The loading goods this soascn seem to have & Japanese tinge to them, For iustance, we have Uie Japanese silks, Composed of silk and luen, ver, glossy, and in the same patterns uf Freacl suks. We also have new fabrics in Japanese , Toulards, crepe de chine, serge, &c., &¢., in sik | and woot, These goods ure principally in but and hight drab SNades, fu silks there is nothing post- , Uvely Rew, and here again we feel the Fre ich pres- sure, Pini C.lors for dinner, black and waite, | buck @ud stecl and plain black for street. Among the suits we saw one of French twill muslin, timmed wilh & deep box plaited flounce; Van- | dykes of emorolcery, msertings of applique oa | flounce and headed With inserting ands; deep } overskirt, lopped at the back; hati-fitting sacque, slasued up the back an | sides, trimming to macch, ANOTHER SULT OF VICTORIA LAWN, trimmed with a baad round the boliom of skirt, Jormed of puis and diagonal tuoks; overskirt, open front, iooped up on the back; Ughbiitting basyue and tlowiag sleeves. Aime. Demorest displayed some very handseme DRESSES, The most strikingly siylisu desigas for house and | street basjves, Which are suowa in tae paper mod. | eis ai thts house, are made up in the material aiso. | Among taein We notice the handsome “agoita,” | than Whieh notMiag Nore elegaat can ve desired to | compiete a costuiie de promenade, and the “Scotia,” the garment comme if satel tor a home dress, with & | plain de.i-train skirt. ‘The Celeste’? overskirt di. Viies the honors with the “Henriquez” and Arab)? and (he “\usson" basque Wili Sureiy be the relyn- | ing lavorite, following lu the fovtaieps of its ilius- tious: eSAke, ‘The “Norwood” suit, shown in the paper design, | is duplicated in a handsome pongee, a delicate | wood color shading on teal brown, of which iatter color, In poult de sore, are the bindings, trimming | folds and lower tounce. This founce 1s of @ me- | dium width, Kilt pleated, and partially coacealed by a second flounce of the muterial, descriving decided points on the edge, finished with a silk told, Above | 4s @ pleatiag couuned by a silken told, and sur- | moun.ed with o narrow standing raie boand with suk, The trimming on the overskirt, with its short araped apron, corresponds, and 18 in unison with that On the styLsh Jacket, Which completes ths cos- iume de promenade, A LOVELY HAT, christened ‘Marguerite,’ is an exquisitely fine and ricaly culored Leghorn, the crown rather bigh and pericctiy Mat on the Lop, the brum, just the proper Wut to be becoming, indented at the sides, thus imparting a most coquettish air to the front, caus- iny i to sit up trom tie forehead like the charming hats We see in old-time pictures of reapers. But the iruaming! Was there ever a loveler ciel blue than j the broad gros grain ribbon that eucircles the crown iu graceful rouicaux, and fails 60 negligently in | three broad streamers over the back? Forming & dadéine in front. aud peepmng irom among the bive rouleaux, are great white Marguerites, with yellow hearts, The extect 8 perect, and nothing more ve- couing for a blonde could be desired, ‘Then tnere were hats in substantial English Dun- Stabie; One most appropriately Trummed with traillog: vutes of vy and a black lace yell; a charming hat for elegant country wear in fine Leghorn, with its broad, drooping brim, ull blown roses to foliage, and sioug lace veu graceiully adorning it; bonnets en camareu to complete costumes; aud we must not Jorget the crepe bonneis, especially the one in ccoru and brown, imtended to complese the costume, in tue same colors elsewhere descriped. ‘The new shade of green was displayed charmingly | ona snowy white clip, a gypsy. the front turne «up ni the ‘emigré” of jast season, and faced with a acing of green gros grain ribbon, the rest of the rniture consisting of graceful loops of ribbon, a Bpray of roses, With mvitled leaves reposing lin- | guidly on the back, tong garlands droopinx over the baca, intertwined with the fruged streamers, and a ult OL delicate White lace on the crown, confined by a dew-bespangicd spray of buds, springing irom tue roses on the s.des. For xegliace there 1s an appropriate hat in brown Dunstable, the front a Girvan Suave ‘and the back extending ip abroad brum over tig cuatelaime bré.ds whica ts the coofure a la mode for*morning Wear, ‘The trimming consists of bron velvet, gros gram rib- bon of tie saine shade—the didereuce in the three auf- ferent materials causing an apparent duterence in the shades—and gedow wheat heads intermingled with the gros grain loops, aud peeking up iu the back from a cluster of browa ostrich tips. Over the back falls a long black lace veil, which is intended for use as well as ornamet Odors of lilacs and spring flowers are invoked by the coquetush little gypsy im pure white chip, the garmivave aa indescripable meéange ot soit, white lace, delicate liluc gros grata ribbon—the old favor- | ite hac, not manve or lavender—and droopmg Sprays oi lies of the valley jailing as gracefully as tose in their bative nooks. This chapeau possesses the trienue elemenls of cape, crown aud border, but is so lovely withal that it almosi seems as if half tts beauty were lostil it were to receive the diguitea Baume of bonnet. At Madame Ferrero’s opening some elegant new styles are dsp.ayed, The vonnets at this establish. ment approach the forgoiten type of crowas, and coruers and tace trimmings such a8 the ancleats wore 15 here revived, A iaille bennct of the lovely green called vert pecheur, is trimmed with white blonde und tea roses; broad strings of bias fatile are trimmed at the ends with bionde; a band of faille, with cluster o! tea reses, foMns tne inside trimmin; A Beigian’straw of exquisite dnencas 13 trimmed with three shades of tan-colored gros grain and ostrica Ups, with rosebuds. A tan-colored chip, with failie loops to match, ostrich tips, biack thread lace and roses 1s charming euongh for the most charming of faces. A round hat, made for some pretty head, nas @ igh crown and suallow brim; it 13 trimmed with tun faile aud lilies nestling 10 grass, with a spray droopmg trom the back. A Ciouide shape 18 trim- med with different’ shades of tan coiored China ‘pe folded around the crown. The brim is faced wu crépe, and tab eads, trimmed with fringe, float Jrom the back; roses and leaves finish this dainty Madame Ferrero exhihits some pretty shanes for chiidren, Among others the Lorn’! is very at- tractive. A seaside of leghorn, shown bere, ts suggestive of summei days and watering place retreats. It is pretuly trimmed with buit ribvon, thread lace and roses and leaves. At Madame Galonpeau’s many beautifal bonnets and round hits called furth exclagations of deugnt from the ladies, young and old, who flutier among them, trymg on this and adwiring that, wishing certaln loves of bats didn’t cost so much, or that papa’s purse was longer or husband wasn't so care- Tal of his money. Jt is, mdeed, tantailzing to a lovely young ting to see a bewitching gypsy, that Would’ be #0 becoming, put back 10 its place, re- served for a more fortunate customer, just for’ the Jack of a litue of that miserable trash calied money, A Mstingué bonnet shown at tis establishment 1s of English split straw, Wito & crescent-shaped coro- | net, faced with black velvet. The trimming was of black gros grain ribbon and black thread lace, | Lities of the valley and Euglish ivy leaves were clus- | tered at the top, A white chip Pompadour was trimmed with white Milan aud black thread lace falling rom the back; the revers tront is faced with lige silk; @ rose ot Nile green, with lovely buds, and long strings of lilac gros grain, complete a very Charming bonnet, marked only sixty dollars. ‘0 shades of Frou-Frou color, one in gauze rib- bon, the other in gros grain, are used effectively for achipgypsy. The ribbous are knotted round the crownand both are used in tong double strings. Under the rotling brim, deep brown velvet 1s mixed with the gauze in a full ruching; autumn leaves Cluster at the top and fall in a spray from the side, Aleghorn of Mane Antoinette shape 14 trimmed with bai ribbon, tea roses and black thread lace, ‘We rich jace falling na from the back. Noth- ing could be prettier thau this combination, Lord & Tayior opened an clegant assortment of spring gouds at their spleudid new uptown sture. Compiece lines of fancy silks, In checks and stripes, from seventy-five cents to two dollars, are shown, and djack silks, from two dollars to the lustrous bonnet at eleven dollars. Foulards, pongees, silk serges and a variety of novelties in the new spring colors are displayed at this establishment. The suit department comprises a great number of elegant triported costumes. A dress of Looutine, of caié au lait color, has a rume at (he bottom, laid in box pleatings and headed with a bias fold of rich brown velvet, The skirt, which 18 made to train slightly, is faced with erimoline, and the rume is Lued with crinoline aud tacked at the lower cage to the skirt. Two rows of the pieated ruiiing avove the lower rue ut the back, flotshing at the front seams, bas the effect of a ye | overskirt. These rumes are headed with the velvet bands, and the caught in the back with | short overskirt and basque with lurge flowing sleeves is trimmed to maten. A white mohair has the skirt trimmed with seven narrow ruriles bound with scariet monair, A Poluuaise, with basque eifect and fall tournoure at the back and flowing sleeves, 1s trimmed to match. A magnificent biack silk is made with train; the bottom of tue skirt ui the back 15 finisbed in deep scallops, Which rua up the side to the waist; at the Jront a scalloped Mounce tinishes the skirt; two ratties ru pond the back of the skirt, and bows With Ithaged ends compieve the trimming. johair has the skirt trimmea with two ide pleatings. bound with biack and headed bands, corded at each edge with black, tue oands with tiny bows, pat on at short Intervals; an overskitt and slashed jacket with fow- ing sleeves completes the suit. AT. t displays a large assortinent of ele gant mulinery, some graceful English shapea ap- pearing he:e that are not seen elsewhere, A Willie chip has a crescent-suaped coronet, faced With black gros grain, White ribbon and biack thread Lice Jorn strings, and floating ends av the back; roses are Wreathed at the top and @ spray of ruscbuds droops to the shouders. A chip turban, with very ugh crown and shallow brim; Las along white ostrich feather covering the crowh; Wuite ribbon and black thread lace sinish the trimming. The erect ts charming. A brown straw is trimmed with rachings of brown. Silk, blown grcnadine, knotted at the back, with Hoating veil; @ pleating Ol grenadine finishes the n- Side edge of the bin and a wreath of sinail roses encircles tie crown at tue top—the pretuest hat to match, a egant costume ts composed Of @ Thai purme Skirt with ruitled flounce, headed Wey iritis 5 With Uibg® ends, unaginable, de Chine and golden brown satin, with shaded ostrich tips, ®A gypsy of white chip has the brim faced with blue silk; & water lily, with leaves aud biaok thread lace, forms the trimming. QLOVES are indispensable to an elegant toilet, and are by no means as easily decide? upon ia matiers of taste as many imagioe, Martin, Herz & Oo. and Harris brothers, Broadway, are the principal importers in this article of toilet. From the former we learn the following: —The newest shades of kid gloves for the present ure ali the suades in drabs, browns and orange. ‘The marquise kd gloves, with one button, a8 worn by the ladies of the German royal court at Berlin, are in great favor and dew us the mar- guerites are still more popular. ‘The late war has stimulated the German mauulacturers greatly, and increased the kid glove trade in this country, 80 that the celebrated gloves coming from Vienna aad other parts of Europe are ordered in large consignments. Taree brands—Hera's seamless, marquerives and marquise—will be in great demand next reason, as they were worn at all parties last seasun alread), as, weil here as fn Europe. aris Brotners say that gloves are an expensive ttein in the tutet and have been steadily growing more so since the beginning of the war in Kurope. French kid gloves are scarce, and consequently high, and the opportunity 18 now o fered ‘or home imanatacturers to reap the benefit of the “ill wind.” Meanwhile fashious tor gloves Rave changed buy litte, ‘the styles for street toilet are the Javorite two-wutton glove, wita welted wristband Or a scvilopped saralght irul, and @& longer g’ove without a seam at the wr.st—a fashion wiuch inakes any Hand appear siender, and shoud there ore be adopted by ladies with short, tuck kinds, and eschewed by those with bird-like ones, who should, spite of fashion, wear tne single ution give wat glove bracelets, ‘The color must still match the Costume, In the case of a cosuume en camuafeu, the lighter shude should be used, of course the above rule may be inodified in the case of @ pronoacé color, biue or green, Lor instance, but these colors are seldom chosen for the street, excepting for currmge wear, and then goud taste wil dictate the most appropriate tints, #or ceremonions visiung and Curriage tollets light gloves are ue rigue, Lavender has given place vo tue old, beautiful lilac, witch is a favortie color, FPorevening toilet gloves are worn of aslighily geepor tnt than iast season. Decale fesh-uke Unis are the favorites, and have enurely done away wita the Chalk-white gloves, which Coatrast 50 Un favorably with any arms iess white than alabaster, White gloves suicned with black are Lor mourning: full dresa, High gluves still continue to be worn, and, With sleeves reachmg to te eibows, almost hide the arm. A preity arm 13 sometning to be ad- mired, bestdes being a rarity, and it 8 @ pity that it snould be hidden. Some of the most recherché representauves of Daine Fashion inform us that they will not be able to put their houses in order and arrange ali theirspring novelues for 8 week or two to come. Buty the weather is fille to-day broudway and its tributaries wii present a sight such as is seea only on opening day. HEAVY WET. Jupiter Pluyius? Libation to the Vernal Equinox. ‘The coming of the vernal equinox has signglized itself this year by its time-honored deluge. On Monday evening, toward sunset, the sky became overcast and a light, low wind lifted the dust. “Rain, heavy rain, to-night, sure,” was the pro- phecy of an old farmer-faced and country-ciad in- dividual in City Hall Vark, as he grasped the wide brim of his nap-covered wide- awake. Night came on and the moment of the equinox approached, but Jupiter Pluvius could not wait. At eight o'clock he whis- pered Aquarius, who nodded his head and sbook his hair. As @ consequence a slight shower sprinkled itself over homeward-bound Gotham, It Was too long to wait until miduight, and about nine o'clock, he, the pluvial Jupiter, opened the flood- gates, and Gotham was drenched to the skin. It 1s fot enough to say that humanity suffered, for the human species “makes a break’? on such occasions for some shelter or other. Man may hide his dimin- ished head, but the work of his genius, in the shape of one and a half brick three story houses cannot. The trees, mournful and dripping, with their naked arms ilited pieadingly to the darkened skies, soughed aud groaned “with the outward melody of au inward agoay.” It was a melancholy sight for the wayfarer as the nigat wore on, The face of ature, swept ever with the frown of @ storm, ferces back the soul on itself in a consciousness of awiul sublimity; but the night-wrapped streets of a sleeping city, desolate of man’s presence, and drowsily listening to the mouruful mouody of the rain drops sirike one With a sense 01 au unuited sad- ness. Yet they were not all bereft of humanity or Whatseemed human, If one could wrap himselfin material tupermeuble to rain and pass along the thoroughfares, he might discern crouched in some haliway, or under the half sheller of a wagon, some wreich whose sense of the wet world without Was iulied in the temporary oblivion of siumber, or Whose bieared eyes gazed stolidjy upon the rain as though he were counting the lagging minutes to the diapson of the storm. The Rain Storm in Brooklyn. Two brown stone front buildings in @ row of nine of fourstories io heignt, on Tompkins avenue, near Macon, came down im o heap about eight o'clock yesterday morning. The heavy rain storm during ‘Tuesday night aud yesierday morning had under. inined the foundation and caused tne accident. These buildings were in course of erection, were enciosed and nearly completed. They were owned by Mr. W. H. Hall, who estimates his loss at up wards of $10,000, It was reported at the time that two laborers were in the buildings and had been buried in the ruins, which naturaily caused great excitement, Men went lo work vigorously to re- move the aébris 1n order to get them oat, but the missing men appeared before much progress had been made, it being @® damp morning they had concluded to goiound the corner 1n order to get a little something with nutmeg in it, and during tueir absence the buildings had fallen, Considerable damage was done by the storm in South Brooklyn and Gowanus, foundations being inundated and washed away. FPortious ot newly made streets were washed away, and the water in some of the cellars was deep enough this morning to sail @ beat in. MAN NEITHER MOBLEY NOR ANGEL, The fourth lecture in the course in aid of St. Mat- thias’ Free Protestant Epsicopal church, in Forty- second street, near Seventh avenue, was given last evening in the hall of Rutgers College, rifth ave- nue, near Forty-second street, by N. Ellsworth Cornwall. Tne lecture was deilvered in verse, and was amusing, as well as instructive and interesting, Darwin’s theory of development was presented in 8 ludicrous light, and the audience were asked who should care to preserve the family tree if an ape or a monkey is to be found on every limb? Man was traced from infancy to old age, and his foibles and follies, as well as his grana and noble deeds, por- trayed; but the evidence in every age ts that ‘Men do choose the downward pathway broad, ‘And make mammon and pleasure their God. If acreated thing did ever set out to produces Tace higher and better than itself ‘tis a pity that its name 1s uot known, sothat ® monument might be raised thereto. The idviatrous worship of the an- cients, of animals, fishes, &c., was humorously cited as @ provable evidence of respect for our grandiathers:— In this we must be ail content In apes to recognize our descent. Treating man morally, the lecturer recited the old tory of the fail:— Woman sinned fi But thi therefore he's ghe worst; must be said, that man soon overtook her aud still Keeps ahead. ‘The high oppress the low; the strong the weak; And exch his own, not athe:'s, good doth seek. Several excelient hits were made at the fashiona- bie follies of the day, which were received with ap- plause by the audience. ‘The lecturer closed with @ good and earnest application amd exhortation to seek the bet ter Life, A LENTEN SERV:CE. Lecture at St. Josepl’s Romana Catholic Charch by the Rev. Father Woods, A Lenten service was held last evening at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, which was attended by a large congregation. The altar was lighted up with many tapers, and though the ceremonies were simple they were very tmpressive, The pulpit was placed in front of the sanctuary, and from there the Rey. Father Clancey recited the Rosary, the re- sponses being given by the congregation. The Ro- sary concluded, the Key. Father Woods, of Morri nia, ascended the pulpit and preached an eloquent discourse, taking as his text the beautilul story of the prodigal son. The preacher told the parable in his own language, which was an elabora- tion of the Gospel, aud then proceeded to draw the usual infereuces. The merciful reception of the son by the father Was likened to the merciful man- ner im Which God receives tue supplicattons oi the unfortunate sinner, who, having been wandering away from the sok of virtue and plunged in the abyssses of a life of wickedness, grows weary of the baneiul associations and penitently returns fo the good ways of his early life, ‘The Lenten season was especially the time for & return to God, ana the preacher urged that to every one present God was then giving an especial call, Aiter the lecture bencdiction of the Biessed Savramant was givea by the Rev. Father Clancey. Duting the service some fine singing was rendered by the choir, under the cirecuon of Mr, Marunez, the orgauist. Cherubini's Vent Creator was sung by all une choir; the Ave Verum (by Merca. dante) was rendered by Madame Anna Martinez, Miss Kate Dean and Mr. Kalmer; @ 7antum Ergo solo (hy Amtonio Badioll was sung by Mise Kate Acuip gynsy s trimmed with dove-colored crépe ,— LD, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. THE DETHRONED DYNASTY. Napoleon’s Sentiments Before Leav- ing Wilhelmshohe, THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PEOPLE. Battle for the Possession of the French Throne. AUTHENTIC REVELATION Petition of the Imprisoned Army in Germany. NAPOLEON'S STATE OF HEALTH. WILUELMSHOHE, Feb. 28, 1871, Nearly four months have gone by since I arrived at this out-of-the-way place for the purpose of keep- ing you posted on all aud everything connected with the imperial prisoner, the ex-mouarch of France, without whose presence here the castle and en- virons of WilhelmshUhe would not have ranked higher in importance than any country crossroad out in the West. When early in November yoor correspondent commenced the task assigned to hun by interviewing bis Majesty, questioning and cross. examining him on matters which have not failed to interest the American, and in their turn even the people of the Continent, he barely supposed that it Would become his duty to breathe ‘or Jour long months not only the Siberian atmosphere that has prevailed in this elevated region, but also the pecu- liar atmosphere of intensely pro-Napoleonic senti- ment which naturally pervaded the small circle gatnered around the imperial exile, and which ever and anon was changed by departure or fresh arri- vals of adherents of the cause. In constant imer- course With parties of such decided trains of thought and action it cannot be wondered at that 1 soon felt my own senuments leaning in the same direc- tion as theirs, and that the strong arguments with which they pleaded the cause of the dethroned dynasty gained more and more upon me. But While I took care in my reports to you to abstain as much as possible from reflections and opinions of my own I deemed it my duty to the New York HERALD to fuithtully chronicle all the emanations, one-sided as they were, of the Emperor himself and of his retinue. And if I add that all of them are gentlemen in the true sense of the word, that most Of them have served the state and their imperial master for periods not less than fiftcen and often more than twenty-five years, which at the same time speaks volumes for the sterling social qualities of the Emperor, 1 deiy any one to live and associate for a length of time with such parties, treat ana be treated by tnem with the utmost civ.lity and cordi- ality, without becoming imbued more or less with their spirit and interests. Waile but two months ago these latter presented an aspect not void of fair hopes for the future, they have since then been gradually drooping, and 16 may Dow appear to many tuat the drama 1s nearing its end and chat THE CURTAIN 15 ABOUT TO FALL. As for the writer, biassed as he has avowed himself to be, and therefure inc ined to caillt rather a wage- gy, he does not think that the man wuo tor tweuty years occupied a loity throne, to eiller the adm:ra- tion or contumely of the rest of the worid, is going to disappear uuvoticed and mute asa fish frou the scene, Or am [go far blinded to the real position of aifairs as to be unable to see that the star of the Bo- napartes has set forever, and that tue works aud aumovition of the Third Napoleon are inscrived on @ age ol history which, by the current of events, waves no mere room ‘to speak Of bin, and stands already a3 a record of the pasty Jt may beso. My province, however, is not to advance unpressions of my own concerning &@ matter upon which judgments may differ so widely; Lrather conceive i my duiy— aud it may be next to the Inst Ume-—to tell your readers how the present stiuation is looked upon by the umperial party here, and to report to you ¢ i ves sions which, 1 am in a Condition to aver, bave cone from the lips of the Emperor tumseiz cre Uaink, then, that the Bonapartes are silenced torever would be tle utmost deception. ‘the world wii Le called upon. once more to witness a battle fur the possession o THE FRENCH THRONE, and under pecutiar circumstances that it will be one of the most interesting aud at the same time in- stractive conilicts in bisiory. Jt is ior the third lume that Napoleon aims to put himself at the head of the French goverument—the first me as a youth of noble impulses, with the sword 1n hand; man with closed vizor and diplomatic s! cunning which have almost become proverbia in the decline of Ite openly and candidly deciaring to the world the kind of arms he will emplo: he means to fight and conquer. Undoubiediy this renewed battie of Napoleon Ill. for the throne of France will be the subject of valuable study to the future statesman, philosopher and historian. lam now speaking, as you perceive, in that train of thought which is uppermost in the minds of those under the roof of yon castle, with its snow-covered turrets, and only a few steps distant ‘rom my lonely hotel quarters. I said that Napoleon will loudiy declare the nature of the tactics and the cuaracter of the arms to be em- ployed by him. They may have been reveaied in part by hls late proclamation, but 1 am enabied to add a comment which is as authentic as if it had fallen trom his Majesty's own lips directly aud been committed to paper by me fer the benefit of the New YoRE HERALD readers. Let any one suppose himself to be gilted with the power of interpreting the inmost thoughts of the Kmperor and he would be constrained to set them fortn thus:— Many of my falthtul adherents cannot and will not ap- prove of it, thit in my late proclamation to the French peo- ple I have laid so little stress upon the legitimacy of my dynasty, which bas been confirmed by three plebiscites, ‘ney see in me only the man, the Emperor; but they forget that I am the embodiment of a principle, of a State doc- trine—of the sovereignty of the people. does it Amount so whether I-govern well of iil?’ That is an in dividual question which to-day nobody is capable of cor- rectly decidi But { have given the world a new polltl- cal religion, which I will always contend, ror which my adherents must fight parliamentary, conatitttional, per- sonal rule. Theso are adminisirative (orms always modi. by time and circumstances; the essence is that the wiil of the people shall predominate; that in the most important affairs Of national life the people retain thelr right to a direct and immediate voice—not through the channel of certain men ‘who are go readily influenced by manifold impressions. The empire 1s the sovereignty of the people, and ernment in France can iay claim to auch a quality. This ts felt by the people, and, therefore, the real and true people Jove the empire and will ever remain its friends. No conspir- acies, no force of arms, no diplomatic negotiations could ever Induce me to remount tue throne which [have heen treacherously deprived of, But whatever remains to me of force and will and influence will be directed towards procur- Ing Juatice for the people, that they may determine upon such they desire, upon such rulers as they other gov- form of government a refer, My aderents—in spite of overwhelm! Qines yet numbering millions--will attempt to ove ny government which ix not the direct expression of the popular will, and will reacfly submit to any which owes its origin to that, the only legitimate source. SUPPOSING THE CORRECTNESS OF THE PREMISES, who will deny the excellency of these senuments, or gay aught against a Napoleonic restoration on such moral and iiberal vrinciples? But this is just the ing mis‘or- reason—so Say my friends here—why France has a sad future in store. The improvised rulers likely to appear on the scene will never accord such just nts to the people, who would at once revolt against tnem, and, on the other hand, there will be rpetual Commotions against all such edorts not Based upon the sovereignty of the people. They directed my attention to a documen;, printed in French, and which is headed “PETITION de armee francaise, prisonniere en Allemagne, a l'Assem- bles Constituante a Hordeaux,” It says ‘Of all the evils which have rendered our captivity so bitter the most painiul at present 19 the thonght of the fulure of our dear country. ‘Conquered by fatal ctronmstances, we all have, Soci iT meciousness of having done our duty far 4 eet wre bs titled to be heard by t! Which France has suffered in conse. ence of our disasters have destroyed tn the army that unity St thought which constitutes its strength, Didierent opinions misnaderstandings have taken place, med to be made use of as a party in: Tepresen- and we believe ourselves tatives of the country. The painiul agitatioi bave been advanced, tthe army in thren! | strife. Sram In nes one of the greatest misfortunes, we, we hope, the whole army impri- in the sole and patiiotic sentiment Considering this as the underngned, and suped in Germany, a of obedience to that government which France may give herself; but, if our porition as soldiers does not aliow us to tuke an active part In political contests, we have the right as citizens to demand that the government, in whore service It {s our duty to shed our blood, be the veritable expression of the national will its ‘Consequently we have the honor to ask you to the universal suilrage for the decision of two quest! Bivet-—Monarehy oF republic? Serond--Name of the mor for inonarchy , while engaging o:trselves beforehand, and LAL upon honor, to submit to the verdict of the nation. In showing me this petition they assured me that it had much displeased the Emperor, who, from a ; t ould Net but deprecate olge, In its Customary hn? (this Incase of decision strict military ees ee) At. “Though the Independence : spite, calls ita Bonaparte manwavre, it weil knows that the petition was drafted by ofivcers Who had at first, In its own colamns, lilted their voices Against a foreible restoration of the Emperor by the German armies. The subscription lists for this petition are already covered with many thousand signatures. NAPOLEON'S STATE OF HEALTIL is excelient, and he never falls to take his daly pro- menade, He seeus to rejoice sincerely tn the pros pect of peace, which atone can restore the country Irom 118 shatterea condition, and heal the deep wounds Which now cause it : eh re wratons cre I ey) e trom he| c ments. As to his departure wer ala reheve me irom furthe liboete time wilt ie edi post, 1 am not yeb able to positive. Influences are at work persuating him to go to England, where he ts promised ty encounter much sympathy, not Oaly trom his trends, but oven from acknowledyed adversaries of his government, His own inclinations seem to fayor a residence tn Swit erland, at his beautitul Castlo of Areneuberg, though he ts aware that there mM woud have leas scope for aciion, and be subjected to interierences and undue curiosity, You shail be, of course, promptly intormed of the Analeot tae Wilhelushohe rama, Whether if be a modest one, a few postil- lions cracking their whips and conveying the fa.len greatuess to the railway station at Cassel, or ‘whether—the idea has been mooted and may yet be fondly entertained; it wilt be a grand fourtsh—Wil- liam, the Emperor of Germany, domg au act of Anighti courtesy by coming to person to restore to lus ppecapp end. former brotuer—the boon of PRO PIO NONO. italian Demonstrations in Support of the Pontiff. Bologna Returning to Its Foalty to the Triple Crown—Affecting Addressfrom Former Sub- jects of the Church—Lhe Roman Aris tocracy Give Words of Cheor—For- eign Diplo . acy—Prince Hum- bert in Lenten Discipline. Rome, Feb, 26 1871, “We are now in a full tide of demonstrations” The ‘liberal’ Journals are hammering away with their lay petitions, and the clerical papers are ine voking a speedy intervention of friendly foreign powers in the aifairs of Rome, and registering the addresscs which are presented to his Holiness trom verlous parts of the world, ‘The most important of these. latter documents, re- centiv received by Pius 1X., is the address of the Catholics of the arch diocese oi Bologna, which was presented by @ deputation of the St. l’etronius Club, on Thursday morning, in the throne room at the Vatican, The Pontiff was surrounded by many distinguished Persons, amoag whom were Cardinals Amat, Barna- bo, Caterini, Milesi, Guidi, Capaltt, Buonaparte and Borromeo. The Pope, from his throne, replied to the address, read by Signor 4. Rubbianl, expressing “hisemvtion” at the Bolognese demonstration, and observing that “God Irequently permitted scandals that good might result.’? he appiauded the “Catholic ten~ dencies of youth im Italy, youth being the most active element in revolutions. He expected that the example of Bologua would exercise a great influence over the cities of Romagna and lead them to a Catholic revival.’ Finally, “He biessed all present and all who had signed the address, call- ing the catalogue of signatures a ‘very voluminous index of good Catholics.’ His Holiness then allowea the several members of the deputation to pay their personal respects, and imyited them toaccompany him in his accustomed walk in the Vatican garden, The address, with the annexed 32,000 signatures, were bound in three thick volumes, in red leather, stamped with the arms of Pius LX. and of the city of Bologna, with the inscription, “Pio 1X., Bonoma Fidelis.” The usual pecuniary accompaniment for the obolus of St. Peter was contained in a velvet purse embroidered with gold and with gold clasps, on which were engraved the arms of Bologna under the banner of the Holy Charch, Among the Bologuese depuues present were the Marcheso Marsigil, Prince Ereoluni, Marches al- fonso and Francesco Campe.gi Marchese Gulaottl, Count Kanuzzi, Doctors Bagni and Garoini, ReLIGIOUS FEALTY. I do not give the text of the whole address, bat the roilowing extract will suftice as a specimen of its general tone:— We, men and women, rich and poor, old and young, laity and clergy, join, weeping, our vo.ced'to thoxe of the Vatho- lies of all the world, and protest loudly against the spoliation of the Church, against the injur committed towards God, whose Vicar oh earth you are,‘and towards the whole Catho- He family, whose universal Father im religion you are. In these days silence wouid appear a crime. We speak to af- firm, wish the Vathoile episcopacy, that, vor the independence of your spiritual magls.racy, a crown of temporal dominion is necessary, such as Vivlne Provi lence chose (0 assizn you. We speak to express our p:ovound grief for your eulerings, and to accompany wits a free profession of faith the humble tribute of our devotion, which we depose at your fect. Ac- cept, Holy Father, the oboiu: which tue Boloyneve Catholics oiler to you, and through you to the blessed Apostle Peter, and conitort us ali with your apostolic benediction. FRENCi REPUBLICANISM, M. de Vernouiliet, First Secretary ot the French Legation in Rome, Was received day before yester- day at the Vatican, It 1s stated tat tae object of his Visit was to inqute by whom the Pope would May the new French government to be represented at his * Phere tas been a good deal of discussion as to the political tendencies of the Roman nobility, and the Mazione has Vudertaken to draw up a list of those adverse patricians, classing seventy-three am the liberals, sixty-Nve among the clericals and six of doubdtuul opinions, Great aod historic names are ranged on both sides. ‘Lhe patrician parusans of his Holiness sent a mes- sage to the Pope on the 17th instant, lament.ng the entry into Rome of the Prince and Princess of Pied- mont. ‘She address was presented by the Princess Orsint and read by Prince Camiilo Orsini. Its tenor was as NOBILITY AND PATRICIATE TO THE ADORED Fivg IX. ON THE OCCUPATION OF THE 38 HOLY FATHER—Courme! Your biiternesses are those of your children, aud also those ot a whoie world—or a world Which inquires atter your affections, weeps with you, and its prayers hastens your delivery." The bo:nis of tha 2 September burst open the gate calied by your name; the cam- nons of the 23d January struck your bréast like a most atro- clous dagger point inside the feart. Hut ulas! Cathone Rome is ho accomplice in this insult ‘to your auguat person, this implety against your heart; neither are the patrichsns, the nobles or the true citizens who shudder with just indig- nation and offer you the tribute of thelr tears.” Lo Holy Father! God trom His lofty heaven rexisters your aulferings and Keeps an account of your sigha, and when the day of justice will be rine for your enemies, and of merey for your sons, we will point out to you with exuitation fa the 20th September, the tomb of impiety, and on the 23d January, the fortunate commencement of your gloriication. LAY ROYALISM AND IT3 RULE. Preparations tor the transfer of the capital are going on actively. The intimations to reugious corporations (o prepare to quit such of their resi- dences as are required for public purpores have already given alarm and dissatisfaction, and wher- ever a claim to foreign protection has been possible it has been made a pretext tor resistance to ex- propriation. ‘The Paiszzo Madama and Palazzo Moute Citario are both lay edifices, and, therefore, there has been no objection to their imme- diate preparation for the reception of the Senate anu paruamentary deputies, The works are aiready commenced, AS tle time approaches we see the primary dig- nitaries of the Kingdom honor us with more frequent visits, ‘The Floance Italian Minister, Selia, tne ex- Prime Minister, Ricasoll, and the present Prine Minister, Lanza, are among our latest arrivals, Each head of a department Is anxious to inspect the locality assigned to himself and for his oitice pur- poses. FOREIGN DIPLOMACY. Monsleur Arago, the new French Envoy, has arrived in Rome, Count d@’Arnim, the Prussian Minister, takes his leave of the Eternal City this evening for Versailles, whence, according to general report, he will transfer his residence to Paris, after the ratidcauon ol peace, in the character of German Ambassador, PRINCE HUMBERT IN CHURCH. On Thursday morniug Prince Hubert, for the first time since his arrival in Rome, visited St. Peter’s, accompanted by General Cugia. His Royal Highness stopped beiore the canon’s chapel to Listen to the Lent sermon. SIKCIDE IN NEWARK. Information was recetved in Newark yesterday that Aaron B, Campfeld, & well known resident of that city, had committed suicide in Morristown, early in the forenoon, by blowing out bis brains with a pistol, He had been sojourning at the United States Hotel, and yesterday morning fatied to ap- pear at the breakfast tablo. About ten o'clock, supposing that he might be il, Mrs. Luse, the land- lady, entered Mr. Vampfield’s chamber. On opening the door she was blinded with the smoke that issued. Calling her husband, Campbell was found sull alive, but rapidiy breatiing iis last, He was unconscious and died in a few ininutes. Some let ters addressed to Nts brother-in-law, ex-State Sena- tor Robertson, enclosed in an envelope directed te an old friend, A. H. Strubrongh, were found in his hat. ‘That the act was premediated is beyond doubt, Deceased borrowed the instrument of death on the preceding evening irom Dr. sanders, He was about sixty-LWo years of awe, and at one time quite weil vif. Lately lis mode of living was not of the leasantest description. His (nanctal afairs were In a disheartening condition. fis futher late R. B. Campfield, and tis broth Campficid ‘aad Mahlon Campfeld. rs ine quest was held, anda verdict rendered in accord- ance with the facts, The parttes arrested in the sawdust swindling establisument, 609 Broadway, by the detectives on Monday afternoon, were arraigned before Justice Shandiey, at Jetferson Market, yesterday afternoon, As the complainant was unable to identify any of the prisoners as having had auy Ceaings thee ry they were discharged. George L. becker, finder Whose name the business is carried on, has thus Jar succeeded lo Keeping out of the clutches of the oilivers ,