The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-08 00:00:00

lin. seen
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llTTeaillEolif bA:
thrSowmg le
FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.botaki
______,______
~,,, volunteers (
Ball dresses claim our first attention, though t""
so varied and magnificent that it is with difficnlte cc.e4
make the selection. It may be observed that
continue very much employed as trimmings for the 5.,
bodies, and sleeves. In speaking of these bouillon! fast approar
must observe that, to give grace to them, they erg route to Li.
crossed at distances by wreaths of small flowers, 711° AMONG 1
la vieille of ribbon, or leaves of ribbon. kreel' term, ts M
..P
Tuniques are also much worn, either real, or mar , Period of te
ot the es skirtsma l
i b y
flowers,r ue h
teos of
matchiulle ,
ther
at intervals by long floating ribbons, or hanging s'i sei'eAictu." '
SI on
some beautiful dresses of this description, imitatilt
• te s
costume of the Illyrians and the Croats • but, les ,° te ISLE or
rows of
ore.
. lace
lv
ef a shtsevn:t
being open in front, the sides are opened', fastened'
_see Propert
ther by zigzag lacings of pearl beads, showing thel. uestroyed b
skirt of crape, trimmed with perpendicular bouillons. A PINE I
body is also in two pieces, joined on the shoulder the Sailors'
down the arm in the same manner as the skirt. e, tion by the
Tulle robes with double skirts are trimmed deepil 0. THE bouillons of tulle, with dots of violets and gold leis I
fp -ast ass
pA
the short bouffants sleeves are trimmed in the same.. v Comstock ner ; the waist is round, and the sash of gold llama Dt T
is tied on one side. 4 RE SAC
..
Many tarletane robes have twelve or fifteen sta,„ ~ vocal se .lf 00
gold or silver tissue worked in the material. The skirl': application
double, the top one looped up with bows of ribbotte WILLIAS
long floating ends, or by bouquets of mixed flowers. ! at Crosby,
Gold and silver embroidery, mixed with rich shalt` assaulting
silk, upon tulle or organdi, are also much used Of THE Re
dress. In this style may he seen robes of Earl t the Town.l
worked with wreaths of small flowers in gold and 'lrs. Charl
mixed with fuchsias in bright silks, which decrease is THE Pas
and width towards the waist. The bodies have s
.4, from
ne and
L
bouquet embroidered on the front, spreading tower' Gaw •
,
shoulder. The sleeves are raised in drapery by NI chi.
I
broch' e gold, and puce ribbon, and are edged with a buiird.ss PR
embroidered wreath. A robe of moire antique, with ba Ing in
skirt and bouillons of tulle, worked with violets and rn-like F
thread. The body, of moire, is of quite a novel FEMALE
having no shoulder-piece; it is cut heart-fashion, eMploymen
very low, in the form of low corsets. The top and was decided
are embroidered with gold. A deep bouillonne- of women.
tulle is placed on the top, and crosses the shoulders; THE WE
short sleeves are also composed of bouillonw Is, witb, died on the
violets placed in the plaits. The tulle skirt is edges are now bei
gold, and covered with small bouquets of violets. Menagerie.
The colours of the crape and tulle dresses, emeroi CAPT. C
with gold and silver, are chiefly white, rose colours stable, has
and maize. For court dresses, brocades broches, wit' Half of tiren or silver, or the Pompadour llame, are much erne Present at 2
There is a new material, called the robe imperiale, ~,.
is likely to become in great request. e Ue. IN ETt
striee ' d 1.
The make of walking dresses approaches nearer Wall
en
Puritan and Chtitelaine style than the Louis XV. l be read
bodies are high, and closed either in front or bebindtt called the V
waists are round, or ornamented with basques, dee .O.BALL AT
towards the back. The ballon sleeves are obtaining evigan, on 'J
success. They fit at the wrist, and are worn with, "Ille arnom
and bracelets. On account of the round waists, the ri Gribbin, of
empire and crossed bodies, the skirts close on oteee
namedPomeer.
A very elegant innovation, is trimming them with named Will
silk buttons, like the sleeves. in
,01 the news,
Evening dresses have the bodies drawn and cat ' was •
.0 commis
la reine Hortense, or ala vierge, flat at top, and", TR, e,
at the waist. The sleeves are short, formed of one: hurne(l -eel
bouffants, and often trimmed at distances with small ' the Pro •TI
of ribbon, or buttons of pearl beads. eb Meet
es, e propert)
The materials which were so vaunted by our grand's 11
mas, are much surpassed in our time. Our robes,_; hav`:a Rll
nificent as theirs, " standing alone" like theirs, all see taken ,
more finished in designs and delicacy of colouring. ~ owi„8 nave It
attention has been particularly struck by a most be, "g to tin
fully-painted velvet reps, like the interlaced branel'e' THE Tots
young forest. The flowers, Iz-oche's in silver, are sha't at Mulches
by the deep colour of the ground. Then the la.' association
imitating three flounces open in front, and foto, 'users' Tea,
tablier, is both novel and pretty. THE TOT
Again, a superb robe, with oneflcunce, with large fl° Port amount
and delicate stalks ; bands in light designs, in the met vessels, 5,9
form a heading to the flounce. Indeed, we might add ships, 9,5 a
others to this list. and yet leave much undescribed. II liß.,r.
skirts are all made long, particularly behind, form) Architecturt
slight train, and are put in large plaits into the wair evening e
Plain reps, or striped with velvet or satin, shadeuel Prance e' en
quet, Irish poplin, and imperial satin, are all emplor ei n"
dinner dresses, as well as for morning visits. a ..ARvEy
$r the Ai
Plaid velvet redingotes are also worn. The body 1,11,, b 3, f-, anehP
and plain, the waist round. Sleeves half-large, sae hotsa,,se pret
scending to the middle of the arm. The trimming cot,
IT
Societ
of small leaves of velvet edged with silk, crossing it esti' Is pR,
other, and buttoning on the robe. The openine °f' "'
esusical wor
sleeve is held by three crossed leaves. Collar of gust roarwood, 1
de Venisc, forming a point in front. Uoder-sleeves 'or "sieal ees,
same, over a bouffant of muslin, fastened round dolls THE `AL
with an embroidered band. The Sully is a magnio ,neeting of 1
pardessus of black velvet, in the form of a shawl in el sthursday e
and with a point behind reaching the waist, to wip h
4-sence of t attached a round and long mantelet, sufficiently 1 1,51 E R
hang in large plaits. The Sully is trimmed with ii,e t elsester ATI
guipure lace, another row is placed round the poil'f strees have
not 11
forms the sleeves, which fall low over the arms. bey' those to of
lace is placed a passementerie'of flat jet beads. ,if ,
de Concy is a very full nzantelet, plaited into the,rs) nail, 1
The manteau imp6rial of black velvet, gathered I,d , se!" convict
neckpiece, and trimmed with a rich galon. The Tea/ trYrnond.st
a Talma with the sleeves; the peleriaeand sleeves trim I,e,aum of
with fringe. The pelerine forms a kind of hoodesi " default.
Paulette, trimmed with insertion and guipure
_Poi
~Tno-suks i
forming a pelerine. The Chevreuse body, of ruby
yeet, has b
fitting the waist, with indented basques behind. i ills license to
brandebourgs and insertion of guipure, embroidered i 4piece of it
jet. A mousquetaire collar of guipure or point d'A , , ronfounders
with sleeves to match. This is worn with a OI , THE AYR
with flounces. The sorties de' bat, of white cache rucoat, asl
are trimmed with plush ribbon and silk fringe, lined 'T. F. Glad
garsenet. The capuchon are round and full ; it is opt Patrick, wh
with a plush ribbon with a goffered plush rbbon r.O Itlue, 1850.
the edge. The neck is trimmed with a frill of ribben'o) se
._.,e . ,011pLET1
same trimming descends down the front, and coon.' t
fall
warmly wadded. A white cachemire sortie de bat, frl It ollterand
works round with a deep embroidery of yellow sewing-silk' 11 their ins
design is bunches of grapes, with pines and foliages, /Pi 1, evil
hood and pelisse are lined with yellow silk. A nes! s,e4Res \IAN
long ends of very broad gold-coloured ribbon too
050 i; es ‘-oure
the pelisse in front, and another on the hood. An i IttriPer share
of white cachemire, with rows of ruby velvet, °I ee in", and
with gold beads, and rich gold and velvet galoS otr
. nec'sne to
galon is about three fingers in width, and placed
.44 ~NTR. -Lt:A
edge of the manteau. There are three rows at eq"l°.",pe out 3000 1
tances ; the outsides of ruby velvet rolls, the inner itiese Fuses to give
gold tissue. A rich silk cord, and tassels of gold ans, ; feet the first
silk, attach the rnanteau and ornament the Innor "r the third
third, all white, both material and ornaments, witbpei as ~ a . THE NST
lined with satin, and trimmed round the bottom all iolsos; `ecePtion ee
the front with two rows of white satin ribbon, embrq, ) Itaternents,
with silver. Silver fastenings. This sortie de bal Plif rtheaccon
elegant and youthful. A pink cachenzire matzleatholl ‘eMPorary al
with pink satin, and trimmed with a flat silk ernbrorisee e,l
k 4. RE......0
These manteaux are a mixture of the Talma and 6.11 tor /48 djs
I
Cut on the bias. They may be raised or allowed Inan.strceoevte:
over the arm at will. The fronts are in long poiptriefe seautted, not'
We must now mention the bonnets, caps, and le I.o' The inmate:
The capote can never be styled ordinary or simple ft, se
the shape is becoming and the trimming tassel 1 p
ul. i - uN TORS
oi ark School
instance, a capote of satin, Cuba shade, quilted s P.
s of r
nally, and lined with quilted satin. The edge e Ili Teary, on
Then the P
satin. The crown is composed of toques of ribbon,iear, i 41e discussi
commence at the bottom of the crown at each
00 A
~
join on the summit of the head. A bow is Placed
..,,A HANDS
middle of the curtain. This capote is very bsaute presented ti
R' es ornee
white satin, but can only be worn in carriages. A , r of a
of nut roses, concealed under floats of blonde. Th`a, Withwin the As
of satin, with a stamped edge, to imitate quilting. edsfi, "'dove of tl
of bovffantes, alternately black and violet, separatce ToE NE`
small plait of black and violet velvet, placed at the separated
Piuneii, on
a narrow ruche of black lace. The crown is ra's, pro Mr. Bi
black lace and small roulsaux of black and violet Vvree hail
s Estate,
A bouquet of black and violet ostrich feathers falls gltli said that ae(
fully on either side. The curtain is like the front, tiveof 01; the road.
inside trimming is small tea rosebuds, separated by , GaATIFyi
of black and violet velvet, with blonde. / Par hi j f part ass
A bonnet of pink terry velvet and satin. A 'of .0114 penes
edge • the front is of drawn satin, with two biases o'of
_he meiehli" ,
loped terry velvet, the point edged with a wide elt UOX, manrufa
blonde, reaching the open edge. The crown is ratio° f
, mark
of este
covered with a fanchoist of terry velvet, scolloped V t.„
edge, and cut on the bias. Two pink feathers are p
of,
:i.t.ttr:escioN
at each ear, very near the edge of the bonnet, so as t°oc- it sea." e th
inside and mix with the trimmings of the cap, which eo,_e- not en
h '`" to his i
moss rosebuds and long black velvet ends. e 0; -seeress _s e
A more simple bonnet is of black velvet, trimrnee ()ley Ino
coq'ses of very broad groseille satin ribbon, tnise"A 1 iupon 1,
coques of black velvet. A black ostrich feather.
_eli ce;‘,.. r ERSoe
with groseiile silk on the left side, and a bunch of ' t tht,'.er, was
rings floating at the right ear. 4 fro -uers, wi,
art 10 1 •
The coiffure' arrnenienne, formed of a rich tors
#4 dee its Cal
gold like the Greek casque behind, and interlacid .14::avaping it
bandeaux in front. This torsale fastens an Indian el I.,nperate
of gold and silk, which is twisted round the torsadft,
~Atel tenets
turban, and falls on the left side in two ends. Ur et's" Estee...eel
other there are three rows of gold fringe- .01 IliZes: on 1
A wreath of flowers, mounted on a gold llama Ti etre,4shie
The flowers are completely veiled under a tullo veil. el Pitse, °C .M
A small bore/ of black velvet, trimmed round thee s MR, 3.toul'i
with bunches of cassia with long foliage of gold. 1' at Roth
small bird of paradise on each side under the brim• ,011,00, patient, and
A simple coiffure, composed of a mixture of Ore proceedin s
ruban plume, and wreaths of flowers. It is a , b
0 ey the edgy;
wreath, of the Niobee form.
_po and settled
For full dress, four small white feathers, two ,e, A
right and two on the left side, held together by aP' a SMALL
embroidered with gold.—Le Follet. _ t the south
her departut
ahont 60 tot
The vessel it
00 her arriv;
WILL
Paren IA"
Church resi
vi,, Was
The toastir
. child v
died, after lit
rn„T,,la Ala
ii
a -..agerie p
Ilnilla: and c
An.
nary is eel
e, the PalPal
,erred to
texture tiler;
EA
da LI AT
_.l' evetin
7,!ve works go
St, n, e
it* Helenn'al,
filinkhorn 8.
Qi,ends, were
UIITCH Si
had rench
s port,
II:. vessels
c.a.t4 ; large
—l-3lng moi
111411 vessels
SH
0_
_oo TINI
Mu Tuesd ay
ired for b
o .
g,„ owl
•41 Struck
allot 1,, also et
4° Priaonsi

THE LATE DR. PEREIRA, F.R.S.

r
While referring some weeks since to a specimen i tr!,
Museum of the College of Surgeons, Dr. Pereira 130,0`
misfortune, by a fall on the staircase, to rupture,Aiti
the extensor muscles of the thigh. On the night of 1:
day, the 20th ult., upon being lifted into bed, the Pl'ol
suddenly raised himself, exclaiming " I have ruptd
vessel of the heart," and died in half an hour. eft
Dr. Pereira was the distinguished and highest
_,,rec
sentative of the science of Pharmacology. " The elei'lL
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics," to whin,litor
Pereira gave the best years of his life, is considered
one of the most elaborate and thoroughly worked-014
ductions of modern science. As a pains-taking an d,
scientious writer Dr. Pereira was unsurpassed, ale
work contains nothing that may not be thoroughly afi
on for its accuracy. He added largely to the hottlA
pharmacy. To other sciences allied and bearinB ,;p:t;
pharmacy Dr. Pereira also applied himself with 05prti
vigour. He was an industrious investigator of tiwo;
nomena of polarized light, with reference to WI ti 64
the analysis of pharmaceutical agents, in the distili° Yol
lug of oils, and in the detection of adulteration9Vit
Pereira was occupied in completing the third ea" Y 1
his " Materia Medica" at the time of his doceaqiprii,
Pereira was an early riser, of quick business
ibablrtfej,
remarkable for his promptness and rapidity of op 0,
Another fine trait in his character was his reek' erctihil
sions of thankfulness, at all times and under all lt*,
stances, for the smallest favour that contribute7be
researches. He was a corresponding member of 'oo‘,
ciety of Pharmacy of Paris, and of other reign i,borll/01
bodies, and Professor of Materia Medics t foo
the A 6i9
fro' or
ceutical Society of London, but his main PrilosPefil
occupation was that of Physician to the London 1015
He was elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society"orktee
and of the Royal Society in 1838. He was a nol coup
and powerful stature, of pleasing expresssioa
nance, and in the 49th year of his age. He was
Thursday at thei cemetery of Kensal Green.