The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-11 00:00:00

IRELANII

......................-.

Major Jenner, of the Lord Lieutenant's Household, is
among the victims of cholera at Dublin.
On Sunday week, two youths, sixteen yerrs of age,
were drowned while bathing in the river at Londonderry.
The large Methodist chapel in Donegal-square, Belfast,
has been destroyed by fire. The building was insured for
£.4.000.

Michael Hogan, a bailiff, died on Thursday, near Wa-
terford, of the injuries inflicted on him on the 23rd ult.,
when distraining for rent.
Five out of one hundred " Whiteboys," who, with
blackened faces, were attacking a few keepers on a farm
in the county Waterford, were gallantly captured by a
small party of pol ice a few days ago.
The Nenagh paper reports several more cases of a mul-
titudinous carrying away of the crops, by the peasanty—to
cheat landlords of their rent. The thing is settling down
into a systematic procedure in that county.
It is said that several regiments are to be withdrawn
from Ireland, the quiet state of the country not requiring
the presence of the powerful force at present stationed
here. The Scots Greys and two other cavalry regiments
have received orders of readiness for England.
A FOOLISH CONFESSION.—Mr. M`Gee, in a" personal
narrative" in the Nation, states that he and some other
Young Irelanders wished, in July last year, " to land 400
to 500 stanch men at Sligo or Killala, where the Govern-
ment were completely off their guard. It would be like
hitting the enemy on the back of the bead." It is pitiful
to repeat such braggadocio now.
THE OTONNELLS.—On Tuesday Mr. Maurice O'Con-
nell, the firstborn of the late Liberator, arrived in his
yacht in the Suir. He was accompanied by his brother
Dan". They promenaded our quays for some time,
accompanied by a young gentleman, probably a nephew
or relative, and passed along without a cheer or scarcely
a recognition by any of the serfs who kissed the dust at
the footstool of their father.—Waterj ord Mail.
There has been a most comic debate in the Cork corpo-
ration about some twopenny-halfpenny expenses incurred
on the occasion of the Queen's visit. The scene was
perfectly Pickwickian in its character. The account
given by the treasurer of the trip down the river on a
Friday, when the catholic corporators could not eat meat,
and their solacing themselves with tea, was very laugh-
able. The opposition to paying the expenses arose from
only four members of the 64 town councillors.
" HARVEST HOME" IN THE WEST OF IRELAND.—
The " stop the harvest" cry has been caught up west of
the Shannon, the " croppies' having extended their ope-
rations to the neighbourhood of Athlone, on the border
of the counties of Westmeath and Roscommon, where,
it appears, so great is the scramble for growing crops be-
come, and so widespread the new system of fraud, that
the police are kept constantly employed in endeavouring
to prevent affrays between bailiffs and defaulting tenants.
FATALITY.—On Monday, the cholera took off a
daughter of Mr. William Murphy, the eminent sale-
master, of Dublin, who died on the preceding evening ;
and in the course of the following morning, the lady was
seized with illness, which terminated fatally before night.

Her remains were' removed from her father's house for
burial just one hour before the body of her parent was
consigned to the same resting place. The Dublin Post
of Frday announces the death of Mr. Murphy's third
son, Charles, by the same cruel malady.
The Nenagh board of guardians have selected three
hundred female paupers as eligible emigrants for Austra •
lia. They were all between the ages of 16 and 19. They
were seated in the dining-ball, some of them occupied in
writing, others in reading, and all manifested deep anxiety
and the utmost gratification at the idea of becoming in-
dustrious " emigrants," instead of being worthless, idle
" paupers." They were neatly and cleanly dressed—
they appeared active and intelligent ; and, although in-
mates of a poor-house, they possessed rosy cheeks, smi-
ling countenances, and healthy-looking appearances, and
many of them could lay a bona fide claim to that unpa-
ralleled beauty for which the daughters of Erin are so
characteristic. Out of these three hundred, Lieut. Henry,
emigration agent, is to select one hundred and fifty—the
number which Government will only send from any one
union. They will be sent off forthwith, and be provided
with outfits, &c.

TUE REVIVED " NATlON.—Emboldened, or cheered, it
may be, by the favourable reception given to the first
number of the revived Nation, Mr. Gavan Duffy gains
courage, sees more clearly the way before him, and on
Saturday more fully developes the fine of policy which he
conceives to be the most practicable towards recovering
the ground lost by the two systems of agitation which,
after a series of blunders and convulsions, have left Ire-
land in the same position in the year 1849 which she oc-
cupied just 20 years previously. Mr. Duffy commences
by reiterating his repudiation of the war policy. Fight
they cannot; to fly the country would be cowardice; and
as to the middle course, the formation of an Irish League,
"it is already a vague and distant tradition of better
times." It is, then, on the effects of the famine that Mr.
Duffy grounds his hopes of working out• the task he has
assigned to himself. The famine, he says, has done part
of the work that revolution might have accomplished at a
smaller waste of life and property. "It has shattered the
stronghold of the people's chief enemy," the depopulating
landlords, to wit. He insists, too, that no experiment
has yet had fair play. " National independence" is still
the shadowy prize for which he means to contend. The
destruction of the oligarchy in both countries, as the
basis for liberty laid in the formation of a small proprie-
tary, Mr. Duffy thinks might be easily accomplished by a
junction of Irish Repealers with the "advanced party in
England." But listen to his description of those same
" Repealers " :—" I know that the Repeal party in Ire-
land have used their political franchises and social influ-
ence in a way to degrade and dishonour the country : and
I desire to see the best men of the party set deliberately
to work to reverse this system. The Repeal members,
the Repeal corporations, the Repeal agitators, are a
visible and standing reproach to Ireland, more discouraging
to our hopes than 20 Ballingarry failures." The Irish

members of Parliament next come in for a taste of Mr.
Duffy's quality:—" While Ireland sends to Parliament
fellows like dunghills, so foul that honest men hold their
noses when they approach them, and hurry past with all
reasonable despatch—what, indeed, could come of Parlia-
mentary operations ? But if we cannot reverse all this
utterly we labour in vain." In conclusion, Mr. Duffy
lays down a map of duties for the National Association,
which smack marvellously of the old Conciliation-hall
fraud. Who is there that does not recollect the 11 pro-
positions propounded by the late Mr. O'Connell for the
redemption of Ireland, and the disappointment of the Re-
peal party, who, even then, regarded them as but a shabby
subterfuge to shelve the once " darling project" of the
Liberator's life ? The Duffy nostrums are, if possible,
more astounding specimens of humbug.

RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

-'•

The traffic on the Chester and Holyhead Railway, for
the week ending Sept. 2, was—Coaching traffic, £1999 9s.
9d. •, parcels, &c., £5316. 3d. ; goods, cattle, &c. £213
9s. 9d.; steam-boats, £225 2s. 6d. Total, £24911f35. 3d.
The late Mr. Justice Coltman, at the time of his death,
held £20,000 of stock in the Great Northern line, £16,000
of which was paid up. In his will he expressed a wish
that this investment should be continued, and that the
remaining £4,000 should be paid up.

.
RATING OF RAILWAYS.—The London and North-
western Railway Company appealed, at a late special
session held at Newton, against the rates assessed upon
the Liverpool and Manchester and North Union line,
situate in that parish. They have it was proved, been in
the habit of paying one-fifth of the entire rates to the
parish (which contains upwards of 3,000 acres, and has a
population of 3,000), although the entire quantity of land
occupied by the railway is but 43 acres. Mr. Marsh, the
solicitor for the parish, admitted that, with respect to the
North Union line, the assessment ought to be reduced
form £l,OOO to £4OO per mile. The Magistrates, how-
ever—Mr. Allcard and Dr. Green—confirmed both rates,
granting an appeal from the decision to the court of quarter
ses.ions.

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.—The half-
yearly meeting of this company was held at Manchester,
on Wednesday, Mr. 11. Houldsworth in the chair. The
revenue account for the half-year ending 30th of June
showed that £276,062 had been received, and £119,855
expended, including £12,526 for taxes, leaving a balance
applicable to interest and dividend of £156,206. From
this the directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum, leaving a surplus of £22,868 to be
carried to the next account. The report was unanimously
adopted, and the accounts were passed. The following
resolution was also adopted : "That the directors be autho-
rised to raise the sum of £560,000, by mortgage of their
several undertakings, under the powers of the Lancashire
and Yorkshire Railway Company. That under the pro-
visions of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Act,
1849, this meeting consents to the payment, in full, in
advance of calls, of any of the Manchester, Bolton, and
Bury £lOO, Manchester and Leeds £lOO, £5O, and £25,
and Liverpool and Bury £5O shares, for the time being
held by any shareholder, and that such of the shares as
shall be so paid up shall be converted and consolidated
into the general capital stock of the company." '
MIDLAND RAILWAY MEETING.—The half-yearly meet-
ing of this company was held on Friday, at Derby ; J.
Ellis, Esq., M.P.,in the chair. A dividend was declared
and agreed to of per cent. for the half-year. The report
of the directors was agreed to, with the exception of the
clause respecting the lease of the Leeds and Bradford line,
and the opinion of the directors on Mr. Waddingham's
conduct.—Mr. Ellis gave notice that four new directors
were to be elected, and he recommended the following
gentlemen as the choice of the present board : Messrs.
Garbutt and Beverley, of Leeds ; Mr. Mercer, of Bristol ;
and Mr. Smith, of Sheffield.—This recommendation was
agreed to by the meeting.—The attempt to elect Mr.
Wylie, of Liverpool, was ineffectual, the objection being
that he did not reside upon the line.—Many questions
were asked by shareholders, requesting explanations of
small items in the report, which Mr. Ellis regretted he
could not explain from the incomplete state of the ac-
counts of the company, but promised, if he continued in
the direction, that the accounts should be so explicitly
rendered as to have no such questions unanswered in
future.—A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr.
Wylie, as a shareholder, for his conduct during the late
investigation of the proceedings of Messrs. Waddingham
and Murgatroyd.—The meeting, with the exception of
some personal recriminations between Mr. Chas. Greach,
of Birmingham, and Mr. Wylie, of Liverpool, was re-
markably quiet, and concluded at half-past six, after last-
ing five hours and a half, with a vote of thanks to the
cluOrm an.
RAILWAY DISCLOSURES—YORK AND NORTH MID -
LAND.—It appears that the capital account is charged
with £21,493 for shares in the Malton and Driffield rail-
way; also, £48,178 for shares purchased in the Hull and
Selby Railway, after repudiating £38,843 of the last-
mentioned shares, purchased by Mr. Hudson, and for
which, among, the assets in the balance-sheet. stands Mr.
Hudson's promiseory note and interest, £40,392. We
hope some other names are joined to this promissory note
besides Mr. Hudson's, or at all events that the sharesjust

mentioned (value as returned on Mr. Hudson's hands
£38,8431 are held by the York and North Midland Com-
pany, as collateral security for his note of hand. In the
balance-sheet the debts owing to the company w ere stated
at £BO,OOO. This sum cannot be for arrears owing by
carriers ; and must, we fear, comprise a large amount of
bad debts, and may include moneys Owing by some of the
directors, or moneys misapplied to some illegal purposes.
This company appears to have raised already £606,327 for
the purchase of the Hull and Seiby Railway, none of
which seems to have been applied for such purpose, ex-
cept the £48,178 above mentioned : nor have they any-
thing in the way of cash or other assets to pay the balance
of £558,149, except £239,403 (including 80.000 sundry
debtors, and Mr. George Hudson's note for £40,392).
The remaining amount of £318,706 has therefore been
actually misapplied and misappropriated from the express
purpose for which it was raised. The York and North
Midland is not the only board guilty of such malversation
as certain bills filed in Chancery will shortly demonstrate.
The accounts showed a balance in hand of £17.875. No
dividend was declared. Mr. Hudson was railed at by
many speakers, who denounced him as a sharper, scoun-
drel, liar, &c., and all the directors were called upon to
resign.

POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr. Best, conservative, has been returned for Kidder-
minster by a majority of 17 over Mr. Gisborne.
Mr. John O'Connell has just completed a new work,
which will be published by Mr. Bentley. It is entitled
Recollections and Experiences of Parliament Life since
Mr. O'Connell entered the House in 1833."

Sir Robert Peel's desired price for wheat, in 1842, was
from 545. to 58s. It will not surprise us to find the ave-
rage of wheat in this month of September, 1849, fluctua-
ting between 345, and 38s. !

It was the pleasure of the Whigs to ascribe the failure
of the Ballingarrry insurrection to the loyalty (!) of the
Romish priesthood in that neighbourhood. Their rever-
ences have taken a very satisfactory method to throw off
the stigma of loyalty which the Whigs would fix upon
them. It seems that during the Queen's visit to Ireland,
the priests in the district of BallingarryA presented an ad-
dress to her Majesty, which has just been given to the
world in the new Nation. It speaks in insolent and dis-
gusting terms of the church of which the Queen is the
sworn defender and temporal head ; and then the loyal
priests in plain terms avow that they kept their flocks
from taking up arms against the Queen's authority on
this one principle, that that authority was a monster
too strong for them, but which they hated as they did the
wild beasts that would ravage their homes ! Here are
their very words :—" In relation to the ill-advised attempt
of the last year, the great majority of the Catholic clergy
of Ireland acted on the same principle, and none other,
which would impel a father to snatch his son from en un-
armed encounter with a lion or a tiger. He would fain
save his son from the fatal consequences of his own rash
impulses, or the no less rash suggestions of others, but he
would not love the monster who had ravaged his fields one
whit the more !" An address containing this passage, and
rearm others of like spirit, was politely acknowledged by
the Queen's ministers !
THE PROFESSED SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIANS.
—The movement has been so utterly light and unreal that
we cannot even dignify it by the title of a delusion. In a
delusion there is commonly a definite belief and something
of an object. Here there has been none. Crowds have
met at public meetings to " express their sympathy," as it
is called, in formal resolutions. While a dozen different
tribes on the banks of the Danube were cutting one
another's throats and destroying the little civilization they
had attained to, comfortable gentlemen were expressing
sympathy for some of the said tribes—it was difficult to
say which—in our provincial town-halls and suburban tea-
gardens. They met to pat Hungary on the back, and did
not take the trouble to consider whether it were kind to do
so, or the most abominable cruelty. Their conduct was
that of a passenger in the streets who sees a plucky little
fellow showing fight to a big one, or, perhaps, to two big
ones, and amuses himself by taking the part of the little
one. " That's right," he cries, "At him again," " Don't
be beat." The victim of this sympathy begins to show
signs of punishment, and forthwith his generous backer
sneaks off to his own avocations. Hungary has succumbed,
and where is British sympathy ? Is any man eating one
dinner the less, or would any man eat one dinner the less
if Russia were to decree the utter desolation of Hungary ?
Then what is the use of such sympathy—sympathy which
knows nothing, costs nothing, intends nothing, means
nothing, is nothing at all? When Dr. Johnson was an-
noyed by the flattery of a silly woman, he said, " Pray,
madam, have you considered how much your approbation
is worth ?" • We may ask the friends of Hungary, " Pray,
gentlemen, what is the value of your friendship ?" It is
worth nothing at all, and that is the reason why it is
offered so freely; just as the countryman in Horace thrusts
his pears on his friend, because he has more than his own
pigs can eat.—Times.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.

The next ordination of the Bishop of Manchester will
be held in the parish church, Blackburn, on the 21st of
October.

On Wednesday, the ceremony of laying the first stone
of the new church, at Chorley, to be dedicated to St.
Peter, was performed by the Bishop of Manchester.
The Rev. Cyprian Rust, for many years minister of the
Baptist Chapel, in Colchester, has withdrawn from that
body, and is preparing himself for holy orders in the
Church of England. -
The Rev. R. Parkinson, Principal of St. Bees' College,
has presented to the church a reading desk of fine oak,
admirably carved, after an elaborate design, embracing
varied and well-selected details from the rich tracery of
the style of Gothic architecture, known as late pointed or
perpendicular English, and prevalent during the period
embracing the 15th century.

AFRICAN EPISCOPAL dIIIIRCH IN NEW YORK.—The
Rev. A. Crum mell preached on Sunday morning at Christ
Church, Preston, and in the evening at St. Peter's, in aid
of this object. A public meeting to promote the same
was held last night in the Corn Exchange, Preston. To-
morrow, (Wednesday,) Mr. Crummell will preach in Mr.
Stowell's church, Manchester.
On Wednesday last (the.day appointed by the clergy of
Hull, with the sanction of the Archbishop of York, as a
day of humiliation, in consequence of the dreadful visita-
tion of cholera), special services were held in all the
churches and chapels of that town. The day was gene-
rally observed as a Sabbath by all classes, and every place
of worship was crowded to excess both morning and
evening.

THE REV. P. CLOSE.—This gentleman some time ago
became responsible for £2OOO for the benefit of the Chel-
tenham Training College. The difficulty in raising that
sum, the liability the engagement entailed upon him, and
the opposition raised against the scheme at Bristol and
elsewhere, has, it is said, so preyed upon the rev. gentle-
man's mind as to seriously affect his health. Under these
circumstances his friends have determined to come for-
ward and relieve him from the responsibility ; and to that
end, we understand, that the life-governors of the training
school have guaranteed the payment of £l5OO, and his
friends in Cheltenham have put down their names for the
remaining £5OO.
THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND MR. GORHAM.— The
appeal in the case of Gorham versus the Bishop of Exeter
is expected to be heard by the Judicial Council of the
Lords about the end of the year. In addition to the
usual Law Lords, including Lords Brougham and Camp-
bell, but excluding the Lord Chancellor, as being the pre-
senter to the living, and tbereby an interested party, there
will be summoned, it is said, both the archbishops and a
few of the bishops. Should the opinion be confirmed,
the case will not be settled. There is another proceeding,
it must be remembered, going on—that in the Court of
Queen's Bench, under the title of the Queen versus the
Bishop of Exeter, the object of which is to compel the
right rev. prelate to institute Mr. Gorham to the living in
question. This will be tried, it is understood, at Nisi
Prius, at the next Exeter assizes. Should it be decided
against the bishop, an appeal will then be instituted to the
twelve judges ; and should4t result in a similar issue, it
will be then carried to the House of Lords. Thus it may
be a long time before the case is finally decided ; and all
this time Mr. Gorham is deprived of his living, as well as
subjected to heavy legal expenses.

MARRIAGES OF UNCONFIRMED PERSONS.—For some,
time past the Vicar of Leigh and the Incumbent of Bed-
ford have refused to marry, or to publish the banns of
marriage, of unconfirmed persons. A government pro-
secution has been instituted against the latter clergyman
for refusing to marry two parties whose banns had been
published in the usual manner before the board of guar-
dians, and who presented to him the registrar's certificate.
The trial is expected to take place at the next Liverpool
assizes, and the offence is described as one of misdemea-
nor. A few weeks ago a young man named James Wil-
liamson, of the parish of Lowton, and a young woman
named Mary Ann Kearsley, of the parish of Leigh, de-
sired the Vicar of Leigh to publish the banns of mar-
riage ; but he refused, on the ground that the female had
not been confirmed. An appeal was therefore made to
the Bishop of Manchester, who directed the vicar to pub-
lish the banns. They have accordingly been published
during the last two Sundays. The vicar, however, has
intimated his intention of instituting proceedings against
the female, her father, and brother ; the father for
neglecting to cause his children to be confirmed, and the
children for neglecting to come for that purpose.
THE FUNDS OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.—It will be
remembered that in May last, we had to congratulate our
readers on the flourishing state of the finances of all the
great religious societies. Simultaneously, and in a very
remarkable manner, their incomes had been augmented
during the year 1848, and, as far as mere pecuniary pros-
pects were concerned, all seemed in the highest state of
prosperity. Yet those who possessed the longest experi-
ence in these matters felt, and plainly avowed their belief;
that a re-action would naturally and inevitably follow.
To be at ease, to have money enough for all demands, is
a state of affairs often coveted by committee-men ; but
nothing is more certain than that a society which is in a
comfortable and easy position as to finances, having all that
it can desire, will first find its advance checked, and then
will perceive a retrograde motion beginning. The public
desiring to use their money to advantage, will send con-
tributions to societies that are in need, and will withhold
them from those that appear to have abundance. The
publications of the different societies now state to us these
facts :—The Church Missionary Society, on an average of
five years, had generally received, between April 1 and
July 31, the sum of £17,675 is. In 1849, those four
months produced only £13,310 ss. 10d. The Church
Pastoral-Aid Society reports its deficiency of receipts, in
the same four months, to amount to very nearly £3,000,
as compared with the same months of 1848. The London
City Mission reports that its Receipts in May, June, and
July, 1848, were £3,547 13s. 4d. Do. in May, June, and
July, 1849, only £2,547 Os. Od. Thus we perceive that it
is not a sudden loss of popularity in one society, but a
general stoppage of a large portion of the usual contribu-
tions to all.

Sept 11, 1840,

COURT AND FASHION.
a"
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived at Balmoral, nil
lid
on Monday. t
A Court was held at Balmoral on WednesdaY:loV
a Form of Prayer was ordered, to be used in al' 'met°
and chapels, beseeching Almighty God to Ten'
plague of cholera from amongst us. ,10
'
After the arrival of the royal party at the 010.'0 V
on Thursday, they enjoyed a boating excursin.nteppl,
Muick. His Royal Highness had no sooner ' tber
board than he stripped his coat, and, addressin,gio
litd
who mere employed in propelling the hand,roiig,
craft, said, " Come, let us have turn about ; tben'
the same time a place beside them, and aiding
" tugging at the labouring oar." 0
On Sunday week, as usual, albeit the dal to,
tremely bad one, the Queen and Prince Alberta I°,ooo,
places in the church of Craithie precisely at the goie,
hour. It rained throughout the forenoon 39 it.,os;:i
only for up among the mountains, and this circ"
may have induced many who had proposed to beitbett
to determine on remaining within doors. Stil ocA
gregation was a numerous one. Mr. Anderson ii
the pulpit. He read in his usual course, and bill,
with an energy and confidence such as he had not
exhibited, a very excellent and edifying discourse' 010
The Prince of Wales, clad in the Highland erb 15
of 0
seen wandering among the hills in the vicinity
parents' home. Gse
Prince Albert is taking occasional lessons
tihougo
from the Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Crathie, who,
Lowlander, is a good Gaelic scholar. ' digaes'
The bluff frankness and contempt of frigid rodiry4
a
hibited by Prince Albert have made him ~,,"rsilly
favourite with the class from which the comPet'
" Gatherings" are drafted. ee
1391 j!

On Wednesday, Lord John Russell, ficor"Ppst,•
Horatio Ross, went out deer stalkinte in Mar Ft),,rrhief4
after a successful stalk, in which he showed us,nort,
rest as in the hottest parliamentary debate,m,sov
shot a fine stag dead at 120 yards, and wounded
which, however, got away. Doo
General Cabrera is at present on a visit withi-oOt

of Rutland, at his grace's shooting-box, Longabasre
Derbyshire. I
b,A
The Earl of Jersey has left Brougham Hall'll, were,
h ir
noble earl has been staying during the week, w;0'01' a
Brougham, for Dupplin Castle, Perthshire, tc"-
circle of the Earl and Countess of Kinnoull.
COURT ETIQUETTE.—A volume bearing this„V
i
which Mr. C, Mitchell is the publisher, has ss"„nde;
the press. It is the largest, the most elaborateybos
dently the most authentic book of its class tba" td
appeared. o
FASH lONS FOR SEPTEMBER.—At this se wool
'wool
year, although most of our elegantes are at thelas:ior4
watering places, yet they no not forget to adopt
..,""
recherche toilettes, for which there is ample se°llb,
as regards morning and evening costumes ; let 11;0i1t374
fore see what is the last mode respecting straw ,colle'ci
which are now very generally adopted. FlribboPol
they are simply decorated either with ruches °' ',eoVet
a bouquet at the side; whilst the Italian stravTof 11°,0',4
entirely without trimming. Those comP"'et.c,ol,)l
hair are of the lightest description. For carriage., ale' Of
we remark that feathers are very generally w`w,,"1,1060(1
those which are shaded and droop gracefully--,4utios,o
marabouts knotted at the ends, tips of feathers dited
'three colours; whilst those which are deeersaretet
flowers are mostly formed in wreaths of verdure, boo
upon each side in clusters. That favourite stylet!t,cotsid
made of paille deniztis extremely elegant, when ucrottili
with rows of lace, which also serve to form the ticolsitie
the bonnet, having a very distingue effect, Si":11i0dIf
when enriched with a cluster of marabouts-
colours for the present month are still of licht '1,0;0 0
colours predominating for out-door dress, ondw- in! 0,
blue, and straw colour predominating for morPach
evening ; plain colours are also much in vogue
lilac, different shades of green, and purple---'
Fashion.