The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

THE COURT 4- FASHIONABLE WORLD,

The Court still remains at Osborne House in the Isle
of Wight, but for the last few days the inclemency of the
season has almost weather-bound the Queen and the other
members of the Royal family from their habitual out-door
exercise.

It is said that her Majesty has given orders for the im-
mediate preparation of apartments in Windsor Castle, in
case the Queen of Portugal and the King-Consort, first
cousin of his !Royal Highness the Prince Albert, should
find it a'visable to avail themselves of British hospita-
lity. Arrangements are also made for the reception of
their majesties' four sons and two daughters.
The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere left Belgrave-square
on Friday, for Ratchford House, near Cobham.
His Royal Highness Prince Louis Napoleon, accompa-
nied by his cousin, a son of the late King of Westphalia,
the Hon. Miss Dc Selis, and Sir John and Lady Gerard,
was in Liverpool last week. The distinguished party, af-
ter partaking of a luncheon at the Adelphi Hotel, visited
the Town-hall, Hausburg's Bazaar, several of the princi-
pal shops, and the Royal mull steamer Cambria. His
Royal Highness was on a visit to Sir John Gerard, at
New Hall.

FASUIONS FOR NOVEMBER

(From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.")

Gauzes Constantine, Aixa f6fonnes, Siam crapes,
Mousselines Luisa Fernanda bare'ges Haytleee, with
organdys, tulles, &c., are the fashionable materials of full
dress; for walking and nvli.ol plaids of every dimension,
checked foulards, taffetas chinois in stripes or waves ;
taffetas mauves shot with lilac, green taffetas shot with a
different tint of the same co our, and pe'le'rines of two
contrasting colours, are all much worn. In silk materials
the corsages are frequently made with the corsage open
in front, having collar and revers turned back and con-
fined by brandenbourgs and tassels, which reach to the
bottom of the skirt. Neglige'dresses are without point,
and when they close behind have narrow ceintures and
buckles ; they may also have revers from the shoulder to
the waist. and ladies wishing to wear high corsages in
evening dress, have the revers covered with lace. Fur
at this season is used to ornament dresses as much as for
out-door costume. Chinchilla and sables are the most
fashionable furs this season. Manfelets and visiles of
Chinchilla are very elegant. Manteaux, mantelets, cha-
telaines, visites, pardessus, are all now in request with
the newest styles, the rouliere, the Garrick, Manteau
Grec, Infanta, and Moorish.
The bonnets most approved have the forms a little
spre,d, and rather deep at the ears, forming a circle
round the face and hair. Black velvet bonnets are almost
confined to the promenade. The more elegant ones are
of plain coloured velvets; many of emerald green are
lined with a lighter shade of green. All shades of gray
are fashionable, with ornaments in cerise colour. Ca-
poles d coulisses of satin are trimmed with velours ipingle:
Ostrich feathers are much worn, but not long, merely the
tips. Coloured lace is also used corresponding to the
colour of the bonnet, a fauchon of velvet, the same as
the bonnet, edged with black or white lace is pretty on
neglige'bonnets. Capotes of satin are ornamented with
biais of velvet ; dark bonnets are often lined with pale
colours. Caps of the Pompadour style, the Genevieve,
the Marguerite, the Fauchon are fashionable. Hats of
satin, and velvet, and historical coiffure: are in favour ;
pretty little coiffures, merely ornamenting the top of the
head are made of gold ribbon and black lace. The most
novel style are the pointes, or half squares, biais de
fiche'es of application lace, &c., intended to imitate the
coiffures of the age of Marie Steuart. They are also
used for bonnets of either satin or velvet, covering the
crown, the corners uniting by a bunch of flowers, or
nwuds of ribbon.

THE CHASE

Sir W. M. STANLEY'S HOUNDS will meet on
Wednesday), (to-morrow,) Dec. 2, at .. Eastham Village
Saturday, 5, aL .

At Eleven o'clock.
Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on

.._.. . . .. . ..... ._, ....
Tuesday, (to-day), Dec. 1, at .._
Abermorddu Gate
Thursday, 3, at
Friday, 4, at
Each day at Half-past Ten o'clock.
The CHESHIRE HOUNDS' will meet On
Tuesday, (to-day), Dec. 1, at .
Wednesday, (to-morrow), Dec. 2, at .. Appleton
Thursday, 3, at
Saturday, 5, at
At II alf-,past Ten o'clock.