The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-06-19 00:00:00

ictable ntends A if it camps . 4‘k v Yach t 44.1.,,,e1). ill ...... _epted an invitation rt t l o es a s t, JONES (in a most he _ Sri iA'er • , 43 rown, my boy, Come, take this , /a, wt. , ' '`6:44lh4Pow i• itr I " Over • T - -.....0VE 3IY -OTILER .-- k*4.61)/4714144:.0114,140r of the words.. " Redolent of tio, l ' 1 0,„"kli o "e music. " Ouc , lit to be upon every . A" I t4 '''' oi n e qf the publisher'. "Sweetly prett . Iti 04to L.:leoreo" in it--by her marinna T . ,mrs. i l :e,. ; l'al tt : 4 the Rouse of Commons, on ,_ ' ba d ° N) Non remarked that he ti, 4 . y d „, . 4 , h e ~ (it e , 144 4 `t e errni ne to come to . a I. kk ,utlpi,,Dttt°l ioculztr Pain talking . i'4,,,4440(1l t.,; r i the House could be serious 4'.,', ,wliebNliwit,is one of those jokes w ' division to hope. d the of serious us at all 1 ich the ''' ' "h t o; 44 0 tli e "' t w l. ': ll e il lY• lilt 0 .. w 11 1 ,1;i tl a tr it n t t i x zlosltvon 'olt 44 tl Aial t ilc "' " 1- theprivileges of , a , -elit B Jet? h Parliament to , ii: b 11„'' gr0,,,, (31 . ;PS of seriousness and s,ntiinent, 'k i k ai ), ,, i.,, ," , 40 . . )i '''". l and lofty tumbling. SLi ik l ; ; te d irk.';,.llte following interesting episode yictity 4) 4 kay i'll'e TiMeB, June 0: p kilklitqljZthe rth.e.j, 41(1): l e ali — on Y ; e5. tn 5 0 — t N a . co . rrect one, ii: ',',P e d4 .. rests with the i enigmatical adver , - , v74l:l4l4rsas fixe,ll7stion ; the kind reply was " Yes.. ' tll t to h t ,„ 4l A ßltt 1 31 :,, " /lay 25•" So far, so good , itaft t -- deli' ac red a 3 us * couleur de rose. We :4 , 4 i , , , „t , i;-4 ttuestion " Have you money ?';'., Vttta '' fi v}il'i:t P.t'll'ttlet:li;isrlililunla3rs-t,nott,irsthr viappiotit I;‘,bo r ou o ' ''t't 4 4P 11, we can arrive at DO other , 11. th; • ,fee koile:, e .Fers to another equally dell:: • 'Ale .5 "ril e' i alt c.' 'rl terminating "N P: ss s i • " h ie gnifieslN., I,lprobability terminated the k c , °l ' tr tY'' o "No Pay." •,,k ~ _..... ______. r r. ''" " / , ~, _LL' OF ------ L i r gc tr/VCH." 'r C , ,i• -----......... .ot At , ~1 1 ti .TorA Lts , c, Is I v 0 4 , 4 -I.— All ham ,l 111 Sin ) 4 S NOw Pi N .. to the The'pump.- and Destroy"bjBTD BY nal , t, lt 1/4 1 In ALLy A IcPt‘tlVlleillTe•-r next meeti n i s ppointed for the it >i . ko t l i la ges z tuThOlds anOthear-Drawxylogo-FrooTruz tW,', ~ ,s v• GE.s Alturtro-Toti, pit, A , anz , i. 'li T LZ SEN..--" Mame s M 8 t i l .zo l , to ) tir,D° },_Nov g )'N' . ev 4t e . geals e E h B . -- -The re are some poll k • 11 m in s, that they manage to .. . N:„Cit: q me the wheel of fortune is turning rouna 0 4 politicians who 00t, (~ 41 .01 , k. pike - , - , 0x.--.L ady .. o Th en, w hy did you , la k , Pray "' — Gook ;"4 k• v4rvio"Well, Ma'am, 1, 1 444,, i. nd of sinning. and aing on af ti ve t . e ie r ' 4 4 'ldn't used to like it pl —an y d so I gi t, t , Nt,." C'Na t , 4 44 1 e t, :NThe Maine Liquor - Law is onli ',tl4,!iik„`_'ttite •'ltek the trident out of Britannia s Zit, 4 7§ i rk 2 , .stead a. teaspoon ; for if our Yankee iitt\t'lla 11,,JTssIllg• their stupid law in this country, 4 4..• t I.l' for the future of ruling the Main ? % 'y b ,t ` 4, 1 , t bit ~,,'locEpna.Lus.—A celebrated hydro lil:4 is q `A tii;`,..!.wag—quite a little water-wagthil in trot t,„,`lve r / r _v • Is . the best foundation for supposing . - ,7 h e l a is troubled with water on the brain, 'N'i , 'Y'li DreeoTrimencl for it would be tappinK. th e '''' h ly st tovxMENT.—nean : " Well, Sir ?"' • ! , I ' , kti ",_ _eon 6 ° ' - ' (yluder the impression that he has !• , ` , °ll te .4,8 the moustaches): I be ll NAZbe e - e , s .l'elt, to Inc. Sir, about about —my 0,,,acl 4 ;„; Some mistake, Sir ! I didn't per ,,,ek,„ 6 • 'tar '3TA.Nip h V 44 kt4' tattli, of ILL has been passed. Hence ?t'l, ,k,,,._ i?e,,,1 not as they like, pirate as much as ‘fl'ili tv give no securities against pubhsng ti,, et,'lli t i tl ' ~4 ' lless they wish to stamp. It is well . ;44,Vti,olis :,,nderstand the exact position in which 1/4,544!14,,":11114t,J,',ge11at0rial wisdom have now placed rt4l, iy,,.44.lZirt(•,,ta',rres.;, l' I V' '44 L °P G I the 't` lOnle p Itio_. • ENT LEAII,. H. CA ct , ,11,NitstS' or:o4,We stuuahle more than once over the .4 1/ 44 lik tv(t The miniature of a Gentleman." .Now, i t , s ")ll, s , ,, t 4l;i ' Luttnwetew,itli very small men, and extremely k 4 k t: t ,,t t ,' 4040 y k iT C I- ,; l St Sa we never rnet with a ilk to i lli'i t) j a i'O r :'as r ?approach to the brooch-like t e :' k i ,. l . l ot q " Milliiitllitel 10_ nearest approach that we isNitne tt : t lett' i , or a Gentleman, would be 1 1 . % COW tint makes the , 1 , tt ii: ;lt Ivrfat=sie,Cuit.iou3 FAC A cow was killedlit .ik,e4vt v (1 1,:trti a k e : 1 1; last belonc.tin g to 111 r. Russell, lirttoo ti tt ti. , t (L e , r b awl WaS foll2ld ialbedded in her .•00, 'liai,, : 14 / 1 (116, but the awl was entire: and we hkosl4llllotl I,:, ,v ''Rjo , ns andistliers to explain how the '',,t li,vitillilk ,„I.,ll,rfililY could, have thriven so well. "t , taki ,",", St in so vital a part of her 4,ili,„'''"*,-' Vet likely , in which ease -Mt :1-1 1 it is riot, pe,ttips, ,UPPLNMENI"ro% THE LIVERI)OOL STANDARD. too much to suggest that , the awl in the heart of the live cow may have. been " all my eye." RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF TITS LORD MAYOR.—( From the " Invalide Russe.")—The visit of the Lord Mayor of London to the Hotel de Ville confirms the report alluded to by Lord Campbell at the ManSion-house dinner, that, as a last resource, England would put forth all her energies against the brave defenders of Sebastopol by sending the Lord Mayor of her metropolis in person to take the command of her troops in the Crimea. But holy Russia, in the - confidence of faith, antici pates her triumph over this tremendous adversary. Our readers may desire to obtain some authentic information respecting the powerful opponent with whom our valiant army will have to contend. The Lord Mayor is the greatest man in the city of London, being of colossal stature, and proportional bulk, insomuch that his weight amounts to many good. He is, indeed, a giant of such enormous dimensions that more than 250 tureens (large soup dishes) of real turtle are required for the Lord Mayor's dinner. He is the chief of, fifteen other monsters called Aldermen, and a head taller than any of them. His drinking vessel is termed the Loving Cup ; when filled with spiced wine it takes two or three hundred ordinary Eng lishmen to drink up its contents. He wears a huge chain, by which he drags his captives, and besides a sword, which is as much as one man. that one being a man of his own order, can carry ; he is armed with a huge mace, by which he is able to level a multitude at a blow. The mere sight of this terrible weapon suffices to maintain order among the London mob. Besides the fifteen Aldermen, there are also two other Giants under the command of the Lord Mayor, nearly as big as him self : they are called Gog and Magog, or the City Giants, and they will accompany their leader to the Crimea. Strong, how ever, in the orthodox faith, our soldiers will hurl back the im pious defiance of this boastful giant, and many a hero. in their ranks will be found ready to go forth to meet him in single combat, nothing doubting. of gaining the victory over him, and laying his head at the feet of our august Emperor. CHILDREN'S FASHION - S. — Several of our subscribers requested us to furnish some hints for , summer fashions in juvenile costume. we submit the Edining description , of dresses suited to little girls of different ages. For a child of about two years of age, a round hat 'of white straw with a broad brim; the trimming may consist of a wreath of small roses placed round the crown, and under the brim, at each side, bouquets of the same flowers, beneath which are fixed strings of white sarsenet ribbon. Dress of white jaconet muslin, or nansouk, with three skirts, each edged by a broad border of needlework, consisting of a wreath of flowers in open lace stitch and satin stitch. The corsage low, and trimmed with frills edged with needlework, dispoSed as bretelles; three rows of the same trimming ornament_ the short sleeves. The corsage is finished at the lower part by a sash of very broad pink sarsenet ribbon, fastened at the back of the waist in a small bow with long ends. With this dress may be worn A small round cloak of jaconet muslin, or nansouk ornamented with needlework in a sprigged pattern and edged with a bor dering of flowers. The dress reaches just below the knees of the little wearer, and beneath it descends the worked edges of the trousers. A dress prepared for a little girl frona.'four to five years old is of plain cachmere of a beautiful shade of deep pink. Three broad tucks cover nearly the whole of the skirt, and the spaces between them are filled by a pre(' design worked in white silk Wet. The same ornament edges a berthe which falls over the top of the corsage, and the frills with which the sleeves are trimmed. The lowest of these frills is broader than the others, and is made to droop in the so-called pagoda style, over under-sleeves of- white muslin formed of a bouillonne fastened on a worked wristband. Within the corsage is worn a geuinpe. or chemisette of white muslin plaited, or tucked, and finished. at the throat by a band of insertion and a narrow fall of lace. A mantelet of dark blue. silk is added in out-door dress. This mantelet is somewhat in the scarf form—that is to say, rather strait at the back, and having long narrow ends in front. It is trimmed with ruches of ribbon. and the ends of the mautelet are crossed in front. then passed under the arms and tied, or rather linked together at the back of the waist. The bonnet. which is of white silk, has on one side a pink rose, and on the other a white rose : a wreath of small roses forms the under trimming. Trousers of worked runslin.—For a young lady of ten or twelve years of ae, a dress has been made of silk of a chequered pattern. It has two skirts, each edged with a broad hem. The corsage is low, and with it is worn, for the promenade, a jacket of black. velvet, or silk, according to the state of the weather, and a bonnet of open straw trimmed with flowers ; in the inside, flowers, intermingled with loops of straw-coloured ribbon. With this dress a canezous of worked muslin may be worn instead of the jacket, if preferred. The basque.and sleeves of the canezous should be edged with narrow Valenciennes lace. Round the throat a ruche of Valenciennes lace may be fixed by a small bow of ribbon, of.a chequered pattern, and the sleeves, of the pagoda form, gathered up in the inside of the arm by a bow of ribbon.—Lady's Newspaper. , .. „so? . 19 , :.•6; . 1 855 . ] ior - 1 4 _/ . ,,,,. ~ SU ‘•.. 4 4 7, .. 1 ~ ' re , 4DI()C Ti'AT 7 S . ." I! 4 ,': 4 Ity• , / .. I Pc% A T , --- ---- e l ' fr i 4),llni.—A family eirc f Nk, l ll k , ' ' Illaketi mo n ey ." IS it indil p, is m,,, i, 0, , 10,.. - ,At i ,. A c tink :...' , 41 that Government in • ,e , ~ • ,,,e ,„., - „ar„ a i, 4 „ma Y canvas all Englan : 0 ,1 / 4 k Lek 'qtar - --- 'or is that a- the militarY I 0 f - r Y se., h ° 4.' ''+‘:' `Ni4le hd ?kli h„ Pa s all become less. . . t ,,-% , k ,9 -6' an invitation r. 'xi 'yr e '%A . V... ?lora. a ccepted 5'Q s t Jel 4i 1) 0 P't FASHIONS. SEVERAL dresses of plain silk, in the favourite tints of lilac, pearl-grey, and light green, have been. made up during the past week for promenade costume. These dresseS have the skirts covered with flounces, or they are made with double jupes ; and all have the corsage high. The most elegant have flounces bordered by a ruche of ribbon, and each flounce covered by a fall of black or white lace. With a dress made in this last-mentioned style, there may be worn a niantelet of lace corresponding with that which covers the flounces. The mantelet should be edged with a very deep fall or flounce of lace. headed by a ruche of .gauze ribbon of the same colour as the dress. White bonnets are very generally adopted in a superior style of out-door costume. They may be made of French chip, crinoline, crape, blonde, or silk. Many of these bonnets have a voilette, or fall, sewed at the edge of the brim, and they are trimmed on the outside with flowers, and in the inside with blonde, flowers, narrow loops of velvet, bows of ribbon, &c. Lilac is a colour very frequently worn by the Empress of the French. At a flower-show, which took place in Paris a few days ago, Her Majesty appeared in a dress of lilac silk chine, with white, and a mantelet of the same. The dress had three flounces, each trimmed by a broad band. 4 white moire ribbon, placed just above them ; the niantelet was bor dered by white moire ribbon in the same manner as the flounces, and finished at the edge by a deep fringe of lilac and white silk. The Empress wore a Leghorn bonnet, with a bird of Paradise plume, fixed by a bow of white sarsenet ribbon. On a similar occasion, the Princess Matilda wore a Leghorn bonnet trimmed on each side by a tuft, or small plume of white ostrich feathers, tipped with straw ; the two plumes were connected, the one with the other,. by a twist of white ribbon and narrow black velvet; loops of black velvet were here and there intermingled with the feathers. The under trimming of this bonnet was formed of bouillounes of blonde. rose-buds, lilies of the valley, in straw and small bows of black velvet. The strings were of broad White ribbon, striped with black and straw colour. The Princess's dress consisted of lilac silk; trimmed with three deep flounces. These flounces were embroidered with sewing silk in different shades of lilac upon applicator of black gui pure ; the silk was cut away from those parts of the guipure not covered with the embroidery, and they were thus left transparent. The corsage was fastened up front by seven fancy buttons. Over this dress the Princess wore a mantelet formed of three deep falls of guipure. placed one above the other, and each separated by a row of small bows of narrow black ribbon ; flowing ends descending from the bows, drooped over the falls of guipure to about half their depth. Several fashionable weddings have lately taken plaCe in Paris at the Englise de la Madeline. On these occasions, the ladies invited to be present at the ceremony, for the most part, appeared in dresses of silk in the various bright colours noiv in fashion. In general, these dresses were flounced. Some had the flounces covered with black or white lace; in others, the flounces were ornamented, either with rich embroidery or with a pattern woven in the silk. Lace mantelets were very generally worn. Some, which were composed of application, or of Aleneon lace were lined with gauze of the same colour as the dress bonnets of Irene - 1191dt were in the majority. They were trimmed with feathers or flowers and blonde. SOme • were trimmed with tufts of marabouts, and others with flowers. We may mention here a 'bridal dress composed of white silk ; the skirt covered by three flounces of Honiton lace. Rows of lace placed one above the other ornamented the corsage and sleeves. '1!): vit clr.sisted of I.lonitn lac axcd wrcatli itv.vers. SCIENCE AND ART ASTRONOMERS are on the alert to decide an important question with respect to Saturn— namely, the collapsing of its rings. Compared with drawings made 200 years ago, a considerable difference is . perceived, as though the rings were gradually falling in on the body of the planet. AN AEROLITE.—There is now to be seen in the Museum of (Economic Geology, in Jermyn•street. London, a part of the trunk of a willow tree lately felled in Battersea Fields, in the centre of which was found an aerolite, or meteoric stone, of very large size, which seems to have fallen on the tree many' years ago, and to have embedded itself in its substance. It is a prodigious curiosity, and well worth examination. STREET INSCRIPTIONS.—A glass painter, W. Grant, is bringing into use a mode of displaying the names of st r eet s s o that they can be read at night as well as day. The name is painted and burnt in on a slip of glass, and is suspended to the upper rim of the street lamps. He has received orders, we are told. to hang the plates in two of the metropolitan parishes. —The Builder. • r NEW KIND OF CoAL.---Zephaniali- Williams, the Newport; Chartist, who was transported with Frost and'dones, has made ' an accidental discovery of a bed of yellow coal in Van Diemen' , ' Land, which bids fair to place him amongst the magnates of the land. During the searches for mineral a quantity - of yel low shale was thrown aside which, being by chance brought in contact with a lamp, burnt so freely as to be with difficulty extinguished, and upon examination Las proved to be a very superior coal. • A BLIND MUSICAL COMPOSER.-Mr. JOIIICS Taylor. a well . known musician, and formerly organist of one of the Itomish chapels in Norwich, recently died in that city. Mr. Taylor was born blind, yet was probably one of the most profound contrapuntists of the day. He was the author of-several ar ticles in the Musical Review, and the composer of several maws, anthems, and glees. He composed in the following mangler:—He had a board made with five raised rows repre senting the stave : in these were holes for the reception of pegs, the tops of which were cut flat and nicked, and, accord.. ingly as they were turned, represented the nature of the note. When he compoSed he placed his pegs. and when the board was full it was copied from his dictation. HINTS. FOR VENTILATION.—No system of ventilation is perfect in which provision is tot made • for the outward flow of the contaminated air. as well as for the inward flow of fresh air. It has been seen that this provision is made when tires are burnt in open (-rates. All plans'that are a do p ted for artificially ventilating d we lli ng -h ous es" must proceed upon the prinei ple that the use of the open fire has been introduced w:a:ottt design. Two oppc,aite- must be let, and al: