The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

to an ex

---.—.....--------- ,
Paley, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, wh...13.9
shortly to proceed as a missionary of the Church 2nts:
smnary Society, to Abbeokuta, and Mr. eoe 11110:`
masterfaithfulss andlsland. pa s t o r
The
t tine i
sb op remarkable
o f
Sierracommunity
Leone
Was
rt
at-
tended by the secretary of the Bishop of London.H The
enn'
candidates were presented to him by the Rev.
Venn, secretary of the Church Misionary Society. The
Vicar of Islington, the Rev. D. Wilson, assisted at the
Lord's Supper. Several of the clergy of I3lingtol wer
present and the principal and students of the Missionary
College, as well as the director of Missionaries' Children's
sight
Home and some of the elder children. Tho who Or.
present will not soon forget the interesting se
young university student, a grandson of the celebrate:
beat.e Paley, knelt by the side of the aged and weather eat.ee
schoolmaster of the distant island in the Pacific to recelivie
their commission by the imposition of hands from tb
i
missionary Bishop of Sierra Leone, surrounded ale,%e
20 students of the Islington Church Missionary Cale.
when tne,

who are all

Teparing for missionaries

COURT AND FASHION

THE PREMIER has issued cards for his first parliamen-
tary dinner to take place on the 10th instant.
acted.
„t
THE EARLS OF RODEN AND CAVAN are rep
Genoa, en route to Florence, on their mission of inter
cession with the Grand Duke of Tuscany for the liberatO
of the Madiais.
I Ander
THE SENIOR GENERAL IN THE ARMY, Sir
Mackenzie, never obtained a regiment, though
A
he cow:i
mantled the 36th, and served in Ostend, the Cape "

Good Hope, Naples, and Calabria. 014
HENRY DAWKINS, ESQ.,, who for many yeaors
to
the office of ore of the Commissioners of Wtan&
Forests, died at his seat. Encombe House, near

gate, on Tuesday, in his 88th year,
_:ty to
THE Morning Herald says :—" We have author. .t.
state that there is no foundation whatever for the rePlii
which appeared in the Globe of Tuesday evening,.,,i
Major Beresford is to be appointed Governor of Jareol'
ctor °,`
SIR EDWARD STANLEY, for many years insr,-, 83rd
city prisons, died in Dublin a few days since, in B'' bed
year. A member of the old corporation, be was
to the principles of that party, and acted as secon4
D'Esterre on the day of his fatal duel with O'Cenne` secoell. •
MOW'
MARRIAGE.—The marriage of George 139ng cv flit
Esq., second son of Sir John Morris, Bart., of oe,- -ot
park, and Southsea, to Emily, the titer
only los
Charles Smith, Esq., of Derwen-Vawr, Swonscat,'A
solemnised on Saturday, at Sketty chureh. The c—roire
ing and youthful bride was dressed in a silver-white reamt
silk, white bonnet, and orange flowers, and was attenThe
by four beautiful bridesmaids, also attired in white.
col,
party returned to Derwen-Vawr, where a sumPtu,„satel
talon was served ; after which the happy couple aer—
attic, to

for the Continent.
THE EARLDOM OF WINTOUN.—On Wedneschly,„,,
William Seaton, minister in the Methodist Neff,,:fast
flexion, died at Rochdale, aged 56 years. He cvslgi-prl
male descendant, in a direct line, from George, for-
of Wintoun, whose titles, honours, and estates suer
1715,
feited for his share in the Scottish Rebellion in '..„ber
The earl was taken prisoner at Preston on Noveu'
14th, 1715, tried, and sentenced to be executed, but foe
t 4tai
means to escape from the Tower in London. Augns 19,
1716, and fled to Rome, where he died, Decembe,r.,,o,
1749, aged upwards of 70 years. Manchester Gitarefium,
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Tuesday were Scitigr.
nised, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, the nuptials °la the
Graham, eldest son of Sir James Graham, Bart-, and the
Lady Hernione Seynt Maur, eldest daughter 0' „set,
Seymour, and granddaughter of the Duke of SOW''oire
The bride was magnificently attired in a robe of ranerb
antique, with flounces and veil of Brussels lace, and 0115 to
blossoms. The bride was at dif
the

ica Seyr

wreath of ora
th

of seven bride
Miss Graham,

smaids

,tiss Helen Grop,in,
Sheridan, the Lad}
len Sheridan,' all situli►i:rge
my was witnessed by t -Lora
o
~.,
The steps in front
(NI
Bete
o
of St. Martin's ourc 9, the
and at the conclusion tope
lrzroom and bride left Iv
Immediately ofterser
,as given by La" DO
Spring-gardens'
w of the most elegant and recherche aes',iftil
t; bridecake was remarkable for its fan;ead
asteful ornamentation. The bride's troghs7_,c ES
cndid, and consisted of *all the beautiful c";eit
_..splayed on thes3 occasions. The 10PP,,,,Y0W5
left town to spend the honeymoon at Lord SeYw"

Miss S

eridan, M

doline Seynt M

des mo

ceremony, and when the h
the b(

ang for

ceremony, an el

pant

at the fanii;y rE

tion,
devices and t

country

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER

Our first tas'

must be to attempt to describe 70 be
the numerous and elegant styles of garments ne°'covith
seen in the fashionable world, and we will coootee Th
the mantcaux. The Richelieu, of black celcet.oller
x is plaited into a neck-piece, with a ,i,c,enetiall
falling over the shoulders. Large e three
fastened up with a bow, from which fasten three
manteau in front. The Seglere, of grey
sels. The same description of bows serve to br with,
fnd
violet-coloured velvet trimming. The form 15 very
and round behind. with a deep pelerine corneal, s
at the shoulder seam ; the fronts are straight ;tea o,ee
band of violet velvet is placed flat round the 0,0 e'er°,
pelerine, and a narrower one at the edge. iu....eithe ee-
is usually trimmed with a double row of fringe con;
grey, the other violet. The opening for the atgeb 01:eg
ci.- the rounded Corm of 'tarn-n„;;0
the appearance of a Venetian sleeve. A sinall,',2-s
violet velvet-coloured collar, trimmed with gaoL;nt,s.4
Czarine of chesnut-coloured velvet, straight in,"tb, telt
rounded behind. The Gennaro, of brown cloth' hioe,
full, with a flat hood trimmed with a brovinie;velre"
stamped velvet ribbon. The Scully, of vic"„eio, 5, %/,fic'
forming a shawl behind, edged with a jet g-of 13`5,fe
mounted by a wide guipure.. The Banja:et, ,T;relr.„-;
velvet ; a very long manteau, closed in front, en, "or' hite,"
veloping the figure. The manteau espagnol, 0' .0 for
"''
ruby-coloured cachemire, is a kind of bournous 10100'
extremely full at bottcm, and fitting on the sb,.°o
The Goody, of black velvet ; a silk guipure, ,;eterd
ii.l,;;,
scollops, forms a flat collar, and imitates B,rvelers.ili
The Sire de Coucy, of green velvet onn" '1"" ;a r dea ye
The Vareuse, of cooroon ; very loose behind, 8,11
ate
ample in front. The Borghese, of blue Yelve"Thetei for
behind, and forming a flat point in front• isbeur,
many other styles of rnanteaux not less distingnadric„fo
elegance. We had almost forgotten the A/o°lth s 4.
a violet-coloured mantelet, rounded behind, w"" des
el•
ends in front.
d o
to
NEW MATERIALS.—After having occupee „ to- ~eo
with the elegant make of costumes, we must re'eTpoegnioll
of the rich materials by which the season isAar-ot 0140.
as likely to be most brilliant. We will speal; its t;:ar.
dress—the more simple style being reserved '°:ors /COO
First, the moire antique qrande Pompadour, P'uncl•
clot
e,ry
Ia
teau, upon pale blue or china rose-coloured gr°„ alit°,o3l
moire antique flambee, the designs forming of the ie
front, and wreaths intended for the trimming s,',oooe'cego
and sleeves. The skirt is plain, and the royal fjoile the
flowered designs. Gros de Tours, with thAteoce; per
with a gold or silver threa, uon a deep PA° 08111)00
alternate lines of gold and silversre graduate e1e414
one being a mere thread. Nothing can be 1113,- 5 in,
for evening dress. This style is made 11°, desgflooo
colours. Dresses with fringed flounces, witave 06$
passementerie guipure, are very pretty. , aroooo
" fringed" implies that the colour of the ft'llr'aigbt,
the ground of the dress. The flounces are Tourset•
are generally placed on taffetas or gros de Orr( $ll
caworrel
eoauptrrbsi
sn.
tue
dp
0. Gros r
7bo
,salffa
edk
tea
as
7Tdwo
iutwth•
Walking dresses are found in great variet!,;tbs nee,
Tours, with fancy flowers designed in wreath
b one
some straight, others undulated, in bright Batch P°oolo
Taffetas, with flounces with black bands • Se9h "
wit
with striped ground ; Albanaise poplin' „601-oreth,
f
marked by a bright coloured-thread ;
81:iflteovintigitcrhoeus itodliothur,is:
rteixijicostiropi
vep:
Scotch plaids. Then the Hungarian tissue' eithede,
wollen material, with satin Albanaise striPesi; t sit 010,.
same colour as the skirt, or of a totally ddredren 85_:000'
BONNETS.—PIain velvet is still in tfan?",atoil,P,for,t;
the terry velvet ; satin is employed in light pet ti,'„` 095
as white and pink. The shapes are (Wen %tett "410 e f
head, closing at the chin ; but not exage'etiont th 9
giving them a stamp of modesty and distin virresior
appeared rather doubtful a short time since' eroll/01,1
flowers inside are less frequently used. Laced' to eT
with chenille and jet, are often emploYe s
eder 14,,irlerede
bonnets. The ribbons with blonde designs def
delicate; satin and velvet flowers, blondetolka
with gold filigree gold and silver ribbon91;p10)10 i 5 0e
leaves, are all charming novelties, of 9 and elO e; dad
0 a
era
great success and exquisite taste. Bonnet lain - t 9b ge
coloured velvet ; at the bottom of the P on b 0 0 fried
ruche of curled feathers of the same eni°„ich
—the edge of the front is of lace, upon W"is bas'oo'o
or ruche of feathers. Across this ruchet 80d 1e;.0%
black tulle, which gives the bonnet a ligihno fkiitt,
appearance. A knotted feather is place, bes°l4 sor
the ends of which are attached small ern-uilles the
in showers over the shoulder. 'White Jong orer,ei,
with garnet-coloured velvet leaves, insidvet• lay of
A capote, of white satin and black veliiited DJ ratty
edge of the front is turned a border of P°s seconoeet
vet, edged with narrow black blonde; and tin ;ft 0
these points are placed round the croln2,hite sea O.:ill;
points from the edge. The front is 0! 'cresseribbe'sba
crown of black velvet. The bonnet lees; the ocer .00
white satin ribbon with black velvet edgoil a 008,
tied on the top of the head, and the el.! triren,loeo re
curtain. The inside edge of the bonnet 1. op
arg,
double ruche of black and white blonde e. colo.tiiet
mixed with black velvet rings, encircle ©liens alle
This description of bonnet is madi h Crap
When composed entirely of black. w late tFrtd
boo(
foliage, it may be worn as mourning._ ingsco,, it; he o
A capote, of black velvet, with n
ru raCi•col
ruches of black satin ribbon. The cci rig toot
runnings. The inside edge is trinitn,,he 501:0' ch
pink satin ; branches of roses inside- but doci"
f
graceful, being open over the foreheatrn_,
nieJ '2OO
to the cheeks than worn in the sum e'
I. for-fr-
e "v, Or 11
more becoming. the f are)? j, ;
A charming coiffure, or half-cao,,
_,es „ehio hc,.
wreath of vine leaves in different suffiage. vlool'o7
the pale green to the purple autumncwptible
130 rile d 9
fastened to this wreath by an imPecf rewind. the -11 e
tbi)
tulle, is a frill of deep lace gathere 000,
0
of the round is a bow of violet satin r, act' 0 r
prelY • g de
which fall over the shoulders. but 13)- ori 0
A very pretty wreath a to, es,
her. is assiog
back of the head (that is to say, t hand P
_a gro fa,;
seen in front but a thread or narroe ,
_ores 91:,0elie!eire,4
the plait), is a foliage of green yin "e hiue rise 010
or ce
crape. Sky-blue velvet ribbon,
old and
e
silver : white ribbon broehe, in g o,old, s'
lean " iglu e' r
white velvet, green and gold, violet go
010
Farce
used as ornaments in the hair. ~___ with
_os
We must conclude this descricretP,"...,„ toe. IT:;
pretty cap. The crown is of bl are
ar‘
points of blonde, forming a star
torrol. Pco7.
points border the edge of the tulle„
_to
the the hair. A small wreath of daisies
the back of the head,

mantem,