The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-06 00:00:00

for this seas(

and velvet possess a novelt

Lo imagine anything prettier and more
ie dress and "ne'glig6 handkerchiefs now ap-
ae most elegant—those which are placed in
—are most beautifully embroidered in satin
stitch and guipure, which produce the appearance of
0 1 magnificent lace d'Alene()); or Venise.

tin, edged by

tinted ivit

,
nd continued round the back so as to form a curtain, are
,mely pretty ; no ornament on the front, which is
410,1 of a-^wn satin and velvet alternately ; between

..4.4,. vi tnebe oouttionnEs is placed a flat crossways bawl
thme-quarters of an inch wide, of pink satin, trig
the desired effect, and the bill night being near a hand,
he instantly, set to work, and that same evening, before with a row of spots embroidered in white silk. Inside are
going to bed, liberally anointed the region of the mouth little bunches of white and pink clematis with crape
with the above-mentioned solution, expecting, no doubt, leaves, and small nurrabouts, the strings of pink satin
on the morrow, to excite the envy and admiration of the embroidered on each edge with white silk spots.fair sex. Before dawn, however, he awakened with a sen- A very pretty dress bonnet may be composed entirely
sation of pain, and the mirror disclosed the humiliating of white blond, and so small as scarcely to be distinguished
fact that, instead of a luxuriant growth of beautiful black from a full-dress cap. On each side of the front is a noeud
hair adorning his upper lip, the hair had entirely vanished, fo ed of barbes of blond, held by branches of small
and the skin instead had assumed the desired hue of the roses, falling irregularly on the shoulder.
hair mortified. By his new appearance he has since been small velvet jackets —so much worn at home, and to
obliged to seclude himself from puhlic gaze; and should complete delni-neglige toilettes—are not at all likely '
not Rowland come to his aid, fears are entertained that he be abandoned this winter.
has permanently denuded himself of this questionable ..................._
ornament on juvenile physiognomy.—Glasgow Chronicle. -.-

Ii Cnunci

PROTRACTED LAW.--The proceedings in the bankruptcy special meeti
of Messrs. Chambers, bankers, of New Bond-street and South i for Irish CI,
naltou-street, London, which were commenced as far back Exeter-hall
as 1825, were brought to a close by the final winding up sident of ti
of the bankrupt's estate in the Court of Bankruptcy, on explain tb
Tuesday. The firm stopped payment in 1824, and the estate
was being wound up by trustees nominated by the credi-
tors,
•
bt oyr s;rfri.vichienamabedrsoc,keotn wasthe
groundstruck, atnhadtthhee
had
drm
ndoectlearon t
bankrupts. The validity of the bankruptcy was disputed
mitted any act of bankruptcy; and a series of trials took
place, in which all the first legal talent of the day was
engaged, to determine this apparently simple point ; these
contests occupied the different courts for a period of ten
years. At leng.th—" In the Court of Queen's Bench, in '
1835, a compromise was effected, by which, in .de I
tion of £25,000, Mr. Chambers admitted the co
actonin
of
ruptcy, but the validity of the bankruptcy wasbankra:
still liable
to be disputed by other parties, and --_
. _

...lONS TO THE ROMANISTS.—A
ile friends and supporters of the Society
Missions to the Romanists was held at
Thursday, the Duke of Manchester, pre-
ociety, in the chair ; the object being to
sent important position of the missionary
work the Romanists in Ireland, and the circum-
stances in which the society is placed. Amongst those on
the platform were Lord Chohnondeley, Sir G. Pollock, Sir.
P. Maitland, Hon. Capt. Maude, Colonel Alexander, Capt.
Kelly, W. Gregson, Esq., P. F. O'Malley, Esq., J. Watt,
Esq., J. A. Hankey, Esq., J. G. Shepperd, Esq., Admiral
Ho"- Harcourt, Rev. A. Dallas, Rev. R.
The Rev. A. Dallas moved the
That recent events clearly show '" qt
engaged in spreading the knowledge of tE
" = Treland, together with the converts f

eidn
and others

;ni, and the inquiring. Romanists,
,t persecution, prompted by the Romanist Dr

are exposed

_ „__„„ ears atterwards. The various jilll't 6.Z;ncery suits in which the different estates had been in of t
volved, and the judgments which had been obtained rece
against Mr. Chambers, had then to lu•

a ovil. unuer their in-
bsolutely necessary to call the attention
to the subject, and especially to the
nt down the exhibition of placards and
• --

in which reng.,—
__-. with this view, the memorial
after every I
satectrheitsarmyeoetfisngtatheefofrorutedomteo
Dheepar
rlLajeenstt3:'spri'
junction was
means had bee', ,zed to get them satisfied in the courts of 1
I the chairman, in the name of the friends and -suppt, _
common law. The other estates were thus set free, and
some Chancery suits in which they were also involved, of the Society for Irish Church Missions to the Romanists,
having been successfully terminated, the estates were all in several of whose missions the persecution has been most
intense." A memorial to the Secretary of State for the Home
sold." After thirty years, therefore, the final dividends
DePartment, based upon the resolution, and the facts co-
have been declared, amounting, with the previous ones,
to 16s. in the pound on the joint estate of father and son, tained in Mr. Dallas's speech was here read by the cbai,-
17s. 6d, on the separate estate of the father, and 2qs.on The motion was carried unanimously.—The Rev.
thirtye,. Bickersteth proposed the next resolution :—" That the
the separate estate of the son. The expenses of the
years' litigation have been £37,700- The original e progress of the missions of the Society for Irish Church.
tors are nearly all dead, and none of the five original
Missions to the Romanists has been such as calls for' assignees have lived to see the matter brought to a con-
gratitude to the Almighty, and justifies the hope that im-
elusion. - pOrtant. results, tending towards the reformation of
Ireland, by its emancipation from Rontanism, might 1-
THE EARL OF A LDBOROVGII AND
lordship's;expected, if sufficient means were ‘,,,,..4...,,
An astomuonnclnignl,:udref.bilypdtt_i_isismpieraeexuttroancst
other : 1 his
HOLLOY'SPILLS.--
Mfre:niiClOe after every

ranged, and against others a perpetual in-
Anted by the Lord Chancellor

.nect by

letter, dated Villa Messina,legborn, Feb. 21, 1845.)—T0 Pro- tilt
fessor Holloway.—Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that your Pills by the very
have effected a perfect cure of a disorder in my liver and dently movii
stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty at home
and all over the Continent had not been able to effect ; nay, He entered 1
of the so,-
not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad.—(Signed)
Amononotron." These wonderful Fills will cure any disorder
of the liver or stomach.

nmittee to meet the demands for instruction made
,neral spirit of inquiry at present so evi-
-"."'' #ll‘' Rornanists in that country."
highly interesting statement
ended the operations of the
greed to, and the meeting

!solution

separated,