The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-11-09 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER..

(From the "London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.' 9'
For promenade and carriage dresses, the handsomest
materials are used either plain or broche ; in shapes of
the same colour the mixture of tints is only adopted in
full dress. For redingotes, the tints of scabious, olive
green, violet, aile de mouche will be very fashionable.
Sevillien fringes rival those a la guimpe in trimming as
flounces, which are frequently in four, eve, and six rows
from the top of the skirt to the bottom ; they are also
placed en tablier or double echelle on each side the skirt,
a very thick round braid of soft silk is also much used,
forming patterns in the soutache style on redingotes of
cachemire, or pekins. Another new trimming is formed
of velvet and gimp. Black lace trimming will be as fash-
ionable as ever, and galons polonais and epingle for
dresses and manteaux. Deep blue and ecru are the fa-
vourite colours for cachemire dresses, ornamented with
velvet or gimp ; the corsages en blouse very high, the
sleeves wide at the top and narrow at the wrist, the skirts
very full, some have mantelets wadded to match. Great
simplicity is observed in all toilettes that are not decidedly
full dress. A warm and comfortable addition to the
winter dress are the little circassienne vestes ; the corsage
formed so as not to increase the size of the waist, and left
open or crossed at pleasure ; the sleeves wide,
reaching to
the elbow ; they fasten in front by means of branden-
bourgs or nceuds of ribbon ; they are made of velvet,
trimmed with black lace of rich gimp, for evening wed' of pink or blue satin, with fringes:or _
h
more en neglige of molleton cachemireg Linea with
pink or cerise silk. Manteaux are made of velvet, satin,
or cachemire, embroidered or trimmed with fringe, deep
blue violet ramona, and black ; of the latter the majority
are made; they are longer than those of last winter, par-
ticularly those intended for walking or neglige ; the form
is pretty and comfortable ; one of the prettiest trimmings
for pardessus and mantelets consists of application of vet-
vet on satin de chine. The form of bonnets differs but
little from those worn during the summer, the fronts a
little less open, the crowns round and low, and the havo-
lets not separate from the bonnet. Coloured blonds are
much used to ornament them, and orange is a favourite
colour, and velvet flowers for satin or velvet bonnets ;
also foliage of various vegetables, carrot leaves, &c., and
taffetas pinked and made to imitate flowers. Capotes
either resemble bonnets, except in having coulisses, or
they are of the form styled bonne femme, with the crowns
demi bombes, and are pretty, covered with a fauchon of
lace.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
The Court of Exchequer has ordered the proceedings
taken by the Birmingham and Oxford Railway Company
against the shareholders to be stayed in all cases except
one which is to decide the rest.
ATTORNEYS.—One hundred and sixty-eight gentlemen
have given the regular notice of their intention to apply
this term to be admitted attorneys to practice in the Court
of Queen's Bench. There are also sixteen notices for re-
admission to practice.
MR. DYCE SOMBRE.—The Lord Chancellor, without
superseding the commission of lunacy, has allowed Mr.
Sombre to have the free use of all his large income, after
deducting the £4,000 a-year to be paid to his wife under
her marriage settlement, and making provision for the
discharge of incumbrances. Mr. Sombre may reside
where he pleases.
The Gazette of Tuesday announces that, after the expi-
ration of one calendar month from the date of the publi-
cation of this notice, her Majesty, with the advice of her
Privy Council, will take into consideration the propriety
of making an order for paying the judges, clerks, bailiffst-
and officers of the county courts by salaries instead of
fees.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HAaTLnhdTeiCecaApußppe_rCOUßSlNG MEETING.—THURSDAY
Cup—Lord
vrAiddNse Dde f t
otFhnße,
slpDsr
zeAaeYßwr
eitehzLAST.oeliatn d
running r
de-
cidingothrnab
shTTbawhee,s
cSserafixeoltnleittehStrasaknteasku—eps.L—ldr.Sejfotonne's%
course.
Mr. Swan's Savona ran up.
woTnh,eLoWrdessteDftoernb,sy
sSatialokrers—anMupr.. Swan's Sparks-of-Fire
The Altcar Hall Stakes—Mr. Swan's Sunshine won,
Mr. Hornby's Hong Kong ran up.
ske Stakes—Mr.
oFtwanireesd
irsacu:sruosprim.
The Acker's Holt Stakes.—Mr. Weld Illunetduewgl.l4o'inse:BADeiniiri-.,
d gTTohhe won,Hp hihr.o.iunSs wesast nat
ka'
Swan's Scorpion ran up.
won, Mr. E. G. Hornby's Heresy ran up.
S'enniasttelesvdoomn

BOAT RACE ON TOE TYNE.—The skiff-match between
Clasper and Maddison for £lOO aside, was fixed to come
off on Monday last, the distance being from the High
Level Bridge at Newcastle to Icotswood Bridge. Tir
parties started themselves, and pulled nearly together
opposite the Shot-tower, about a mile from the starting
point, where the boats fouled, Clasper leading by about
half a length. A wrangle ensued, botb parties claiming
the prize; but the referees decided that the match should
be rowed over again, which was done accordingly on Tues-
day, when Maddison was the victor by 100 yards.

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_ Nov. 9, 1847.