The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

of the finest silver worked in a deep wreath of orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley. The train is cut in the
most novel and elegant manner, which will, doubtless, be

ungraceful manteau de cour as it is now

;ery errace me sun,
Tt is cut

gradually increasing its length to the middle of the waist
behind. The full pattern of the embroidery is thus dis-
played, and the folds left to play in their natural position
where they fall, no longer flatten the dress beneath, nor
give that cumbrous weight to the figure which always

forms the great objection to this otherwise dignified
costume. Silver embroidery for court reception is deci-
dedly preferred to gold. The effect is far preferable by

immense advantage, likewise, of enhanc
deadening, the brilliancy of diamonds, whi
gold invariably kill.

The bridal coiffure consists of a short veil of

d' Alencon, reaching barely to the top of the dress

let in a.pointed crow n of emeralds, Pearls, and diamonds

The wreath of orange blossoms is very full over the
temples with drooping tendrils falling forward on the
bosom. The nuptial bouquet is of a novel form, quite
small, and falling in long spiral tendrils as low as the waist.
This bouquet consists but of one single sprig with buds, it
is made to be placed at the top of the corsage towards one
shoulder, the ribbon of the Grand Cross being brought
over the other. The ball dresses are of all kinds, but the
most novel are those consisting of a single flower, embroi-
dered au colonne, either in white, coloured silks, or straw.
The under skirt is made much narrower than hitherto,
while the flounce is gathered into the waist in more
numerous folds than have as yet been the mode. Some of
these in silk, embroidered in seed pearl, have been exhi-
bited with great success. The bottom of the skirt is quite
plain, while that of the flounce, shorter than the skirt by
six or seven inches, is elaborately embroidered and stands
stiffly out from the dress.
But little change is visible as yet in walking dress. No
newer material than cordonne d'ecosselms been ventured
on as yet. The tissue is novel in its effect, being shot
with many colours, and thickly corded. Some of these
stuffs reflect as many as five different colours in the shot,
which are so artistically blended that the effect of the
whole is neither harsh nor voyant. Large checks are
beginning to lose favour, and are being fast replaced by
(toffee raye'es, a small line running across the stuff, while
a broad stripe meets the other. The silks of autumn tints
already exhibiting at the great houses are more costly and
splendid than any we have beheld for years. The soie
Boucher, for evening wear, is marvellous for its richness
and delicacy of execution. Large patterns of elaborate
design, copied from the dresses still preserved, once
belonging to Madame Du Barry, have been imitated with
complete success. One of these, destined for the Empress,
struck us as being exquisitely beautiful in its tone and
nuance. It is of soie Pompadour triple trame, the ground
of a pale sea-green. At wide intervals are thrown upon a
white ground, cast upon the surface as if by a careless
hand, the attributes of the shepherdess—the basket of
flowers, the straw hat and sky-blue ribbons, the crook and
pipe—all these executed with so much delicacy and neat-
ness that, in spite of their unwonted size to which our
eyes are as yet but little accustomed, they excite neither
surprise nor criticism. It is made ala Francois 1., cut
square over the shoulders with broad passementerie com-
bining every colour in the design, with tassels of the same
colours crossing over the bosom ' • the sleeves quite tight
and flat, descending from the shoulder but three inches,
and finished by the enormous bouffans, a la Medicis, so
much in vogue just now, and which have completely super-
seded the graceful sabots, a la grand-mere, which have
held their sway so long. These bouffans were made of
rich point de Venice, and finished below the elbow with a
deep fall of the same material. A complete parure is
necessary with this style of dress, and large ornaments of
sky-blue and light-green enamel are already presented by
the jewellers for the arms and neck of the wearer of the
robe ala Francois I. _

Much attention has been given to the perfection of win-
ter cloaks. Talmas are exploded. The Evangeline pro-
mises to continue in favour for young ladies. Instead of
being made in one material, as was the case during the
summer, it will be made of velvet or rich silk, while the
flowers which reach to the neck will be composed of broad
ribbon laid on full or plaited. An entirely new model has
been issued. It is called a souvenir, and consists of a long
paletot tunic, above which the cloak falls as far as the
hips, being gathered over the bosom and the ends thrown
across the shoulder. Its name is derived from the picture
of the great Napoleon at Versailles, and bears some resem-
blance to the cloak he is represented to have worn on his
passage over the Pyrenees. The mante ala Maja is also
novel and pretty. It fits tight over the bosom, and
reaches to the knees ; behind, it is short, not descending
lower than the waist. The sleeves are almost tight, set
into a rounded armhole, and braided from the shoulders
downwards with broad lacet and tassels. This sleeve is
turned back almost to the elbow, showing the lining
generally of some bright colour. A small hood hangs over
the shoulder, also lined with the same bright nuance, and
braided in a novel style. This form of manteau is,
perhaps, the newest we have yet seen, and likely to be
much patronised, owing to its extreme youthfulness, and
the warmth and comfort imparted by its fitting so tightly
over the bosom,

The great novelty in sortier-de-bal is the immense
change wrought by the adoption of lace instead of ribbon
as trimming. This lace, made expressly for the purpose,
is very rich and heavy, made to imitate the transparent
embroidery of silk upon Brussels net.
Bonnets have undergone a total change since last month.
The winter shapes are fast appearing, although made still
in light materials. They are no longer open and erase to
behind the ears as formerly ; but although not a whit
larger seem to draw much closer to the side of the face.
The newest whim, for fashion we can scarcely call it, is the
total absence of any other ornament than a thick ruche,
consisting of lace, flowers and large rosettes of ribbon
laid on all round the Edge. The effect of this is s ngularly
bewitching—the face appearing to issue from a nest of
lace and flowers. The transparent shadow thrown by this
ornament is found to be most becoming. It is carried
completely round the bonnet, even over the bavolet.
Coiffures are determined to remain turned back from
the face, no others are admissible. The only novelty is
the Marguerite, a broad ribbon of bright colours, which
passing through the double bandeaux is left to encadrer
the physiognomy by coming down as low as the shoulders.
It is twisted spirally, and is sometimes carried from one
side of the head to the other without being divided. The
Princess Mathilde has adopted the Marguerite, and it
is destined to be as universally worn as the coiffure a la
Felix now exploded. It is to Leopold we owe the inven-
tion, and it has been successful in the very best circles.

Flowers are to be worn of the most minute description
and of mixed colours of one plant. Verbena, myosotis,
field flowers of the smallest kinds are to be most favoured.
Immense bunches of these fairy specimens are in prepara-
tion for the ball dresses. They are destined to serve as
heading to the flounces. We have seen a dress of
Chantilly blonde trimmed thus for the Queen of Sardinia.
Each flounce ornamented with bunches of the small Star
of Bethlehem, decreasing in size as they approach the
waist. The brides of lace which have replaced the berthe
as ornament to the shoulders, were also ornamented with
smaller bouquets of the same flower. The effect was that
of the most fairy-like freshness and beauty.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONB.—AIthough the month is
considered but a transitory space from one style of
fashion to another, yet the initiated may, at this time,
perceive what is going to be. Necklaces, for instance,
which have so long been forgotten, are revived by the
greatest jewellers, and are of novel design, being made to
fit the slope of the neek, and to lie flat all round. Stars
and rosettes of coloured stones encircle the throat, and
between each, tassels of gold descend lightly, and dimi-
nish the stiffness of the ornament. The large beads,
called bombes, are also being introduced for approbation.
They are of dark blue lava—malachite or coral. The old
rococo shops have been ransacked for specimens of this
article, as worn by our grandmothers. Shoes, alas ! are
worn entirely without sandals, a result which we have
been in dread for the last few months. The fashion is
now quite prononcl, and it is useless to struggle against
it. A large bow of ribbons, of a nuance somewhat
lighter than that of the slipper, is much approved; but
we cannot help considering the fashion as slovenly and
negligent, and sincerely trust it will prove but a caprice.
We have some of the most charming sabots of walnut
wood, to supersede the ugly contrivances for carriage, even
during the winter. It is the most delightful chaussure
possible, elegantly carved on the instep, and lined with
pink or blue plush. The wearer may, thus chausse'ed,
defy both cold and damp—the satin shoe leaves the sabot
unsoiled, and uninjured. Nothing more graceful and
coquet, yet useful withal, has ever been presented to our
fair fashionables.

Pocket-handkerchiefs are still made with a frilling,
embroidered at the edge. Much of the linen made for the
trousseau of the Empress of Austria presents the novelty
of being embroidered in colours—some of the handker-
chiefs being worked in minute wreaths of flowers, each
flower bearing its natural colour. In general, a struggle
is visible in fashion—the struggle between richness of
ornament and gorgeousness of detail, and the determined
simplicity of which her Majesty sets the example. The
partizans of each style are pretty equal at present, but we
dare not to pronounce an opinion, for when, on the one
hand, we behold the wondrous show of gold and silver
work, and calculate the tremendous cost, and, on the
other, behold the plain white garments, hypocritical in
their unpretending simplicity, although covered with rich
lace and finest embroidery, we cannot help, sympathising
with the Emperor Napoleon, when, in answer
futureto
his reproaches of extravagance, Josephine promised.n
" simplicity." " For Heaven's sake, Madame, ',rills mg_
but that (Tout ce que vous voudrez, macs pas
plicite) ; I cannot support the heavy extravagance
simplicity' as yours—it is costly
enough of such
to exhau4 the
public treasury."

HE CHOLERA

1 Newcastle, Oa:
to the oromPt

cas
ot the authorities at Hexhara, out of 1,200 e 2
„
)1* diarrhoea only twenty-three deaths occurred in Went).
two days. Tynemouth, South Shields, Howden
Acrrington, and the adjoining districts continued
manifest a tendency to cholera A • few fatal cases
occurred at Stockton-on-Tees. One death has occurl
at Darlington, and another at Manchester. In Scotian,.
deaths are reported at Edinburgh, Leith, Dundee, 4'.

Owing

nandale, and Other places.
NEWCASTLE-lIPON-TYNE.—OCT. 7. Cholera,
diarrhoea, deaths, 3. The total number of deaths fro;
cholera and diarrhoea in Newcastle during the First
sent outbroak has been, 1,460. In the same (viz., the re
37 days) during the prevalence of epidemic cholera the
in 1831-2, the number of deaths was 258. 110115 e
NEWCASTLE.—GeneraI Result of the House-to-
iete the
Visitation.—There has not yet been time to comp
returns of the house-to-house visitation ; but the folloorlito
n
statement contains an approximation to the result II;
Oct. 6 :—The cases of diarrhoea discovered by this result
'd brow h+ ---deaths: bi_
le,. -"diate treatment by the cls';',,'"w

.gut under 'unmet,-
amount to 3,241; the cases approaching 0 cholera, fror4lo,
cholera, 63 ; cholera, corpses, 3 ; old cases passing
diarrhoea into approaching cholera, l3; and from La
• A , nt;nz the t°,lll

proaching cnotera into cholera, /1,-1114"""'A broag'
number of cases of all kinds discovered and

under treatment, 3,555,

INCIDENTS OF THE EPIDEMIC. gem'
1. A green churchyard hewn in a week into the

blance of "navvy" we'd;

r offamily denuded of its upper stratum—fathe d
mother, uncles and aunts—and nothing left but a 1)311

--_ ~
orphans. rave by
3. Husband and wife buried at night in one g ii the
the flickering light of a lantern. Their daughters 9,. bet
Atlantic, homeward-bound from America, to 13"

parents

"little poorly'"" a few' dais,-aslisra medical 11,311' `,;:ror'
casually passing, to step in and see her, and is b°
$ to learn that her dear child is dying. by thes. The death of a husband and father ascribed

Which " sweeten the''air." her 115
6. One woman drunk with the brandy given t° igbt
medicine for a patient who dies. Another nursing, Ile d

the common family. the
7. Appearance of a placard seriously proclainn ore
Asiatic cholera to be a myth—moonshine ! fudge,
creature of the imagination ! Sanitary stories r!,
The excessive mortality solely the offspring of close
8. A poor • woman, entering a dispensary froth 5c bet
filthy alley, and begging the house surgeon to g4lO
some medicine, " for she is sure she has got a n'°"f the
of cholera." Not far wide of the philosophy
°
epidemic. facer
9. An Irishman, going from the relieving' °--,
search of the parson, and marching up to him in '„lre
•-
midst

pit in Sunday service, with a paper, in the in:et::
Deum. Parson, expecting that he is called upon roils it
thanks for some mercy, glances at Pat's paper an ,
—an order to bury a child!
10. A walking blue book," afflicted with 3 lioSe/,
diarrhea" unfortunately never passing into e°' ts
and discoursing, by the hour to impatient opponalse.to'
" centralization' on premonitory symptioms, 10.t7
house visitation, and gully-holes —gully-holes, h°
house visitation, and premonitory symptoms. f the
11. Burial-operations retarded by a monopolYLfers.
Incorporated Company of Sextons, Diggers, and
Free-trade declared, and no more delay. Riv°l, cle4
cofflning the dead to secure a job, and a Pa lift,''
stopped in the street to enquire if he knows of a "'while
12. The father of a family drunk and in custody tote
his wife is being buried, his younger child is under ,0 to
ment for collapse, and three elder children are dri'
the workhouse—provoking the pithy remark of.SuPeesna
tendent S., that here we have one family, at (I°..;estor
the same moment, enjoying the services of the
the physicians, the parish, and the police ot,lll
13. The ministers of the Gospel called to tic,,c°°, tbeir
an anonymous Pharisaical placard, for not eauTt theif
flocks together to acknowledge their sins and Ina"
peace with offended heaven. •olit
111'
14. Clergymen in their surplices from morning to 01611'

burying the dead. Friends and mourners seated on
waiting their turn.
15. Good and honest men and women rninisteri7oo
the relief of the sick and the safety of the whole. ilto°
to them all ! " Orare eat laborare"—to labour IS a.
—to work is to worship.
16. John Handy, of Bill Quay, one of the bereacedf °the
the devout, calling in and requesting the insertion ,°s ectr
communication following :—" This is John Hand3.le,
solation after the deaths of his wife and two chic sit
September Ist and 3rd, 1853 :—Job, chapters i,. ii.'
vii. ; Isaiah, i., ; 1 Kings, ; Gene Laren'
Ezekiel, xxii. ; 2 Corinthians, i. ; Nehemiah, i.
tations, i. ; Ecclesiastes, ii. ; Jeremiah, ix., X ;
xiv.--` My hope is in thee, 0 Lord.' Job, i.,
remain a friend to all nations ; and this is to Pi
-ether
people an opportunity to judge for themselves we'frain
Asiatic cholera came with foreign vessels or it eat*
the Almighty God.' '
a not 3 fel.
17. Men's hearts failing them for fear, and fliacanif
literally " frightened to death." One of the roe not
aforementioned partly true. But half-truths but filth"
whole truths. Fear did not spawn the eholers'es it that
If a " mind diseased" be the cause, how Orli
infants die ?
of iuue b
,„o,rol3,oardSf ;°,f
HelitthiAlbedcanouseternoes
been made—no general map prepared—not geaeVa
of sewerage and drainage executed. Before the elji coste
geinneGaralte:thir,ea_sejy •ot
came, the same loud outcries against the Board Orner iti
incurred. Will the same loud outcries be raised 141-
has passed away ? is f
19. In church and chapel on Sunday—raean„ t -„,8 es
bat,
translated worshippers. Emblems of death on
20. Special week-day services. Practical religl4Lc
avd
bited in collection for suffering survivors—the vilue'
the fatherless.
21. Lawyers busy making wills—never busier•olfalci
Medicine, and Divinity—all set in motion by Dise hooii
Death. So has it ever been in times of epidemies,,, jolet
nature being always the same. November sth, 157! boo.
Heworthe, quarryman, Gateshead, " having hi!,1,0:01
visited, and his wyffe departed to the mercye of o°'
"being himself partlie craised," like many other,S.
his will, and died, leaving James Cole to distributf, Or
iiijd. emongs his poore sicke and nediest neighbors* i.tbe,.V
" parson," however, not a lawyer, made John IfewDsortP
will.—(Richardson's " Plague and Pestilence in the
of England.") her lei
22. A matron, dying of cholera, giving birth in
moment to twins. Another, in articulo mortis, an_,,,j,P
watched by medical men, that her child may be SP
possible, by the Cesarean operation. hose:
23. A funeral procession pausing at a public- drib
indulge in that most popular of " preventatives"
24. Close and overcrowded localities emptied_,Lr es" e
inhabitants, who are encamped on Newcastle 31°`"'sn
as their forefathers were some three hundred Yeariyell
the " wisdom of our ancestors" in things sanitar'v,
much on a par with our own, and, consequent., 4
plight no better than ours. Jae:
25. Father and mother with three children-4,1
and youngest ill of cholera. Eldest dying—fat,"oo2
tating flight with the second child. It, and
eoo,fle
arrested by the plague and die. Youngest reo°looP'
mother left alone with her orphan. Similar
ill
tragedies innumerable. 'a.
cbo
26. Newcastle and Gateshead placed in qua 1_111„,er
the surrounding country. None willing to 00', o,l'
can conveniently keep out. Hundreds flocking to tof
localities. d 0.0

27. Registrar and relieving officer half haroP7lfilif,;)
his life. The dead to register and bury—the nd J
maintain. From one to two hundred pounds esPe ,
parish funerals—the penalty of uncleanliness.
28. Tynesiders exhibiting what Lord John f theod
Greenock "finds no fault with"—a "jealoosYrSitul.,s
terference of any central authority. ' Got otn
officers called upon for this and that ' return, 43
pray for the return of the inspectors to London. Por
29. A priest entering a den in All Saints' Parltbe
finding father and mother dead of.the cholera o 8
phans without food. $lO/
30. A week of west wind and bright sun. Anov--"iii'
mortality. Returning confidence. We breato`
Gateshead Observer.

.HO.RTICULTURS•
,tcr'

STOVE, CONSERVA TORT, AND GEE ENO? vrqacP,, ;lc;
plants being all fairly housed and in their willie-t-PfCPa'
and but little attention being required in the 01.`to h'a'gs
partments, it is very advisable for all li9' tie resrt,r
abendnmowucthhoirnojuugryhltyo stphoengsaedntws
upon the examination the in-door plants. _,:t ow ,f Ol
and other parts of the plantp, subject to iu4',tioll-ive'r
soap in tobacco water, much after labour yr' he °Y;51.5 'T,
is tedious, ipthrevaenete: 5°:':;::::":
but is never neglected by good P. 50f,;051"4,
iOnrcahsiedpsarraereirheoustheisit
plants, go out of bloom gradually reduce thet,,:gs °,,ey 0;
misodreesieraspeblceialitoY
—a state of rest being as essential to P139i,--e're '''
ture as they become drier. ouw
~,, past MA 04
INSECTS ON CARNATIONS.—During the aaw.,,b cl,',,
have found
numbers more than ordinarY (1 oast 0
fly nestling in groups in the hearts and care,,,' fe
leaves of the Carnations and Picotees under,,..123Y0. I 'ro-c5
Camelia buds were similarly attacked last (s t 4 an infusion of the young tips of Elder fine
but 0
boiling water, and when cold used through ,f.,1 gy, 4
pot over-head) not only to destroy the blao4._ce ia 7,,i.
ae:ruedas'e"t-he tell' Ai /
keep away the green fly also ; and it does not Pw„,lourig
way injurious to the growing stock ; a sliFht c.,11% to I
tion of the foliage may follow its application,GD:rdea- et
removed by the first shower of rain.—J. C., in
Chronicle. „D'
te!............"...."."1" 0 . "
has bee bl'
TnomAlTiromrsolf, a letter-carrier, _ la .
• g 64 letter:a _,9
mitted for trial; in London, for having _ ,
_,_ , --
possession, which he acknowledged to have detaa,
toe
sheer laziness to deliver.
ume will give 1 lec et'
AUSTRALIA.-The Rev. Dr. H.str _ e
School-room, 011 v c r
on Friday next, at St. John'spresent, and futioicle,ls Are
Birkenhead, on Australia, Past, ,,.
lecture will be profusely illustrated, and the pr „,,arl v
hn's JP'
intended to augment the funds of St. Jo .
, ,s 1;
Church Schools. ~,,ndei,,..- g,
GELATINE MOITLDS FOB Cesrs.—A correct,-
__ouialleir
the best method of using gelantine for elastic 1,1, to v
I have used it extensively, and find the followionF__Alf,
answer very well. Dry your plaster model th y?'..lsie
and stop the suction with boiled oil : thence y a tio'icioicla
of half an inch of clay entirely over the pter, o e the
make a plaster case : when set, take it off, and reln°!,, the
clay, which will leave a clear half-inch space beto.,''s, yell
case and the model. The advantage of this method
have a regular strength all over; no thick antelre;o.
which are apt to break. Dry and oil your lto, au°
as the model: make a hole in any convenient f„ thic/r'
pour in the gelatine, it being melted to about I,t'e heas4
ness of carpenter's glue. It will take about t:lce'," oil it;
to get hard. To get a cast from the mould, 112:‘," the c
the usual way, and fill in the plaster: you must tr-s'et to bro
out of the mould before the plaster is sufficiently „.. y a
come hot, or it will take the face off the rne.'eut_': ofOr
may take out six casts in an.boM- Correspond PE
Builder.

SILIP _l' IN G AND ME 1? CJ NTIL _E

MISCELLANI:

_, Tnt STEAM-surr Gt_xsGow left the Clyde on Thirs-
nay, for New York, taking out 45'3 passengers, cabin and
steerage, besides a full cargo.
1 LAUNCIT.-A vessel named the Radnagore, built for
at Newport.
a Roadie, of Liverpool, was launched on Tuesday
41,
Tut MAXerIESTER COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION have
recently received
Hon • a communication from the East India
se, with a sample of what is called American sheeting,
which it stated to be imported, though not extensively,
into Central Asia, and which appears to be well suited to
the wants of the natives.
fr°lll L
LIE CivUNARD screw steamship Andes arrived at Boston,
encount rPool, on the 22d ult. On the 11th ult. she
John ered a tremendous hurricane. during which Mr.
Maxwell, the second mate, was washed overboard
and drowned, and Captain Hutchins was so badly injured
that he died the same afternoon.
A CoLtisiox of a fearful and fatal character occurred
co. Wednesday night, near the Mouse Light, a few miles
below the Nom, between the Trident, Leith and London
steamer, and the brig Harewood causing the almostf
herau and
of the latter, and the death of six o
crew by drowning.
theTUE SCREW STEAM-SIIIP HARBINGER, belonging to
General Screw Steam Navigation Company, sailed on
er second.
voyage to Port Philip and Sydney on Friday
Wit, eiarrYmg, upwards of forty passengers and a large and
cable cargo of English and French goods, amongst
n ieli the manifest presented a considerable quantity of
jewellery.
~,144v7gct or A STEAMBR.-The second steam-boat of the
l'"'agdalena Steam Navigation Company, called the Anita,
isa launched on Saturday, from the
052
'tons, Sa.muda, Brothers Blackwall. She measures -
-as, and is of 80-horse
lvill sail for savanilla
about
power. Both these steamboats
tionth. the middle of the present
Suitttritt
keel of a fine ship,i 11 Thursday the
_voolldolman'sool'i DART Alro U TH. -On ,
of yard.
tion,
Cause a large egSisltieer,
--eeP, and will, during her construe-
'i
swlansi i lldniiidi g i filo rKCeloll.
formal
4a3., ceremony of I '
stun to be spent in the town. The
"-aYing the keel" took place on Mon-
a. w anedi the same da
.Y a complimentary dinner was given,
t_•hi 1 the builders attended.-Plymouth Mail' , d
inVileltuttciAt attended.-
letter from Berlin of the -n ,
tertai Cologne Gazette, says :-" It may be considered as
vt.aueen that negociations have been commenced h
Inerew tilrd Prussia to arrive at the conclusiolno.f
_eatreaonmee-
asks
.1 eaty between France and the Zollve.re. France
arum .he
Zollverein t the duty on
"ea of lu o reduce.
proposes to favour
ilvlgatio„xnry, and on her side she
,jeuellery and
Ports,,;-' ''S dilninishing the duties levied at the entry
Corot•
followi, 4-vtaAGES.-11r. Charles Al. Willich gives the
oats, ;,,g„,.average Price per quarter of wheat, barley,. and
kiehZ togland and Wales, for the year ending on
lev.
EOTtrsas-daY last Wheat. Bar . Oats.
quarter ending- s. d. s. d. s. d.
2
eflristnias, 1852
... 40 5 -• • • 29 3 - • llBB 6
Lad ~_
tia--Y- 3', 1853
.. 45 7 - -
kids . 31 0 -- 0
19
~,.. , Unimer,lBs3.. 41 6
pot, theyl'-lelinas, 1853.. 51 10
r ending-
Mieh
19 3
LAtle Michael ending.
1853.. 45 7
cent qv 4°P flea GREAT REPUBLIC--This .
fro phi the l• • i the world, will be a
m the
s, c ipper ii , , 1 unched
le--This magnifi-
the
_lt, alp-yard of Mr. D. M`hay, at East Boston, on
is ;of October. Her hull is now nearly finished.t She
nd is
hetheriee 6,000 and 7,000 tons stowage capacity, She i, est and and
vessel ever built in. this 3Country.
llnd is ",,45 feet long 53 wide, and 30 deep, with four decks,
fectioueii a,n).„ model s'o Perfectly beautiful as to seem. per-
chto sail her'len. air. M`Kay her owner and designer,. intends
w himself-that is, to transact her businss;anod.l The So:;,,be.cominanded by his brother, formerly captain
.t 1
7,4 'N'relgn of the Se. . When fitted out she will pr
-o
-osteo,-e York, andasthere load for San Francisco. 1
%t4B.
"face, Pell CONIMISTIRLES.-At the Thames Police
nu-
factiir° l'„,riday,- Mr. Alfred Cohen, stated to bieeae
wm.aas
in 140(7.41 15irDlillghatli, and whose town resnideei
d uer the
68th eta! reet, Fitzroy-square, was m
Act, ! ae of the East and West lisildliamDoock Company's.t.
lawlikt and 2nd William IV., Iheat-qsent, or caused to be sent, to the dock for ship-
cap. 52, with having m
°fa dangerouslvers quantities of fumes, being a merchandise
the
~., quality not beino• '104,3.4111-e of such 'o
ds vise
the boxes containing
erh.
distinctly marked, stating
niteah°r,oot having Otherwise given notice to the
ROO% Z44.1.0f such dock, at the time of so sending the said
Dock
kileticrea l'ue East and West India Dock, by which he had
hlrapaay4 Penalty of £20.-The solicitor to tine
paid til-KI Mr. Cohen had admitted
ithe offence, and
pan - Com 3.
,+tte js,„. e Peualty of £2O to the Doc
IllfW law _'tIiCRANT SERVIOn Satu.rldiac week the
ye
took effect.
the I; Pilotage and the merchant 791
Net. thuta and 17th Victoria, chap.
.pilots are
11vheth lei, alltllorit and control of the Trinity-houses,
Port Pi-
,..-ots. 7 ~tey are YTrinity-house pilots or Cinque to the - Indon 'was effctd, as it was expedient, fr e r., 1.,
newt°lahe aliue, that the right of piloting
ships outwards s port
of London, and the right of piloting ships
according
Piloh, to the 8
Itiox, kid that
Mlle port, should
to uniform
I„i.,"notity „,,",at such pilots should be subjected
be vested in one body. of
the act 16th
Ming to and control. The amendment of the laws re-
-loillth vr4rehant shipping is declared bysed on the 20th
caQ,hlist, eTkria, chap. 131, which was
t in the mer-
ehann‘e taarb, The
object of this act is to regulate the mer-
sh,,,• ' servi,"'e ",, and to make altera io . -48
_., i„, „,.... .re a. ,
crim —• _ishe is clause to the effect that any
1 d confiscated. It is
(leeialLlite'lls"rli'llng the British ch..aracter may be sei ed,
°I th' '' to hetalPtion is establis ie ,
acts e,,,,.._litish . to prevent
Both these
e 11
' expedient .ent the undue assumption
e
ear .-41,1 e i to aft and national character..
and are to be
ile- oat%
,__olleration on the Ist ilist.,
11,84., sltriq'lN.,,Y 'e'Lliations &c.
--'ea f-- As ' Addresses having been pre-
,,,.. srota 41_ -O.CIATioNS.-.- , plcvatioas7le Live
•,. rpool Shi
P°l‘ ness'ive of their high aP-
wi'a,,,,_ tioa of.‘°, i-,ient. Maury, exPr .
ers' and Underwriters'
St tid a peelts
at the late council
labours and talents, the latter has for-
ti,,,naseLY, in 'which he states that,
• Portugal, Sweden,
ert.--11841-4,,11in._e European navies sent their representa-
QarA-113' !ll', ill ranee, Holland, Russia,
and Holland,
o%' Le'h-Igillm, Denmark, and England ; and that steps
si‘:ea • - Laken to establish, in Sweden
%IQ Nib n_
the
elr • rto the one at P
fat I.lltell St resent
inex
treatment of ob-
tion and .
istence in
ka 1
in test for the recep
tit tlItYl reiriaVe by the shipping
one-half of all the shipping
of those countries. Lieut..
th„ ne we„, ,r, s :-" But nearly.
Britain , how important,,
L'rfo,,,, wort
belongs to Great ,
,71t1;,,',7! that a like office should. be
aestablished in Eng-
Zillktv4,,ratl. concludes by expressinugat.nhg that he may
tiZllivish! Ile Pleasure of congratl i them upon the
~,,ment of an office for the
set ' -•'ells that m y be made on board. British ships at
purpose of discussing the
rtie'llfortnity ton the plan recommended by the Marine
Ll,,,ttr:s_i_tt Brussels.
ii.°4 sIZ4 AT WARRINGTON.-On
in,--1, called the Tayleur, was launched in the inay
Tuesday, a
riversplendid
the works of the Bankb r
of
Nit, at Farrington,
frowintogether a larger nanireeenall,
tits 'amongst
event
those present being Gilabnedt
Rev.
H.
s.sliev.i)4l'. for Warrington ; tilmerdllicin. 'C, Moore, Little;
mie, Z the Mayor ;
ae4 .
steadily inton the water.
!the
..At half-past noble vessel wasrleihmeorantyedof
one
glided .4. ed by Miss Patten, dilaulgehter of J. W.
r4ead Las pe-ormTheTavleur, after runnin.,., about
brought to
t 411,-Ilhe Yii-r.cls3lFirPo.m the ends of the ways, wash r
'''4l(h,4l?ehors that had been dropped as she took e
ed to Liverpool.
I,4litlen .' into the stream ; and shoritloynavfteyerwards she was
e T 144 tcav by three steamers and convey
;,,11:kat;rtetir is by far the largest
Charles Moore
constructed
481;9_0., orr,l ; her owners are.si Alessrs. yet
intended for. the Aus-
-141-'4 _Ben
D.. 'AyerPool, and she i
ons are-
heAth oil
tieeger trade. Her principal dimensions bu4tt b___'26 ft. ski,' 2._2.5 ft.; breadth of beam, 39 ft.; depth of
measurement,
of
d' a --!,,,,,e '''
~.2'500 tons burthen, new
e 13
.1
eattY
- -
Itad 4 :0: ai,0N,13,..1.ty, it
eted throughout,
lokuier called tuto rat, is double-riveted bi ealcula,nering f Rae is
compartments, in a
which, it
iron i, fed, Will r°lll thatusually adopted; and _
--nsutu . mat, .
h The
at least ledin h mat, add to
her ren • .
o weigh
410° - tc)l3 her construction is estimated
1N..ete1,48'.,..and B,* ;ne Tayleur has three 'decks,rspaciousberthe.
sefoo?_,llnchee,h4t
_niore than 400 Passengpeoard, and
0,--'4 to crs'„,-1 a(1 80 tons of ballast on
her load
the 1-e Will a,...-- °t. 6 ft •, when down to
for
likrtmeh
(1-‘aW about 20 ft.aaft. The arrangements
the
t'lleit(4l4., Y pol',.,°l„°_ed upon Mr Heathcote, manager omf
and
rht ulhettr - --':QrY, Captain Noble, who is t° co
, hav ecllday even, g accidentally fallen from the forecastleA
4'v Of 11g himself severely.
a:lselaaci persons
I,,,hand shaken _ _ _
a. bled on a bank became
/4:illZecee4u With the ho
9idhad assembled
e higher than usual,
, 4 table to snake e, which ros
until they had sus-
Itl, We their escape
41944/eIeTTO EXPED . mmander Inglefield,
Itt•tih, l'rinkesl3.atelled with ITl°NMajesty's° steamer Phoenix,
'AO IC Wl9lBll l. Her
Belcher's squadron,
li, o;.. t the A
_,. PP. es to Sir Edwar
• left the
8111aoilat Thu;tqlturalty on Thursday, having
of Sir John
(4.ILV I exnm,VTli• He brings no news
• depositing the
ta441411144 dire He He succeeded in
by Lieutenant
ht get ,Of th ; and is accompanied
1ie,...k6 e Investigator, with despatches.
from Com-
ilest -stq tbs.",°lre• I,
to be
-4 . m these despatches it is
l'4if tth • 1 ted the north-
!), Arm,sake ),_ e In had comp e
into
11,._"vile 't 12,, ~ue,_ tween the two oceans, having passed , _
-"Ll 4't''le II • , • and returned home D3'
*4,,,,.; boNt,,
,ehrlll,c; s Straits,
sa,7‘, th,l„mabh.„_ the Investigator has not lost a single
I,totte itile4„, ts have been discovered further north-
rt
40„1110s011 Previously. The Breadalbane transpoved
tiB?lt'vea'cit homy a nip of the ice. The crew was a
s been
14 ea i,.at the. by the Phoenix. Despatches
_have_
ak,L, ttlilbeeeolltidttnralty from Commander M'CI re who
n ' kln
`1 ii,"' Inv er, 1849, in search of Sir John Fran ,
4441 e -- th 'estigator, and from Captain Kellett, who
4414Z4 1T 81(liei 81411.1.1 g. of 18-2 in H.M.S. Resolute, on the
fr ercl/41 th •
,„..e regret to say that no traces towards
(41k
-'. 1? ''''af/I oh* of ‘th .1. mission have been
,ef /.1. Qt,,,..' -...14 Jed their
Ilisere 'LI. kr,, We have been favoured with
a letter
Bay
e L e4,,Y, llas`-lure, dated H M.S. Investigator, .
4'
legs -Nes I 1 • - which announces
)t.,,i,rpri in a and,April, 1803, 11'. teof th accoMplishin the long p
io._ 481
tae N g roblematical
11 t
The ga an
itio,,r,„., ,es , orth-western Passage.
his vessel
lei :4 la h„,,,t, durint. tiles winter of 1850,
4°f flag t4''"c, twit rag
sustaining any damage, (and,
11,0,
of he
tiiisray, he has
toTwits
t
'Se same result at thee
4,,41e4aer eJ,inter, and out the loss of asinglof
li7.sertsinStratV4s) in the frozen waters wiled Prince
as lie 1
kit Ile'l on tacoMmunicating with Burrow's
li'l July,
soltp.a st:'4tes, ~ -6th October of that year. ,
on us
Nt°, th:lig ettstslih a body of ice came down
u.pto the
N NI 'We 4 wld, and set the vessel so fal
by
the
1,44., of ti,_ et.ermined to attempt a passage
,;1.4e 4174 of tlee ehfrs
i of Banks Land, forming the north,,
k,tell frealtio, a-aarge island under which' we now are:
lah4lifit'sarepl his --,1,1t- dangers of this passage may bete,s.tei(:
;8e front ',,,a,tement that the ice-floes encoun cii.‘l.
114714t4,1;Q.eti 0,4° to 70 feet neath the water, 0!i1....
'll-4,a0,1 kilo,' hare el.) It is interesting, to leartniwtml
r 4
Olore, ,„(iv4 prey. een discovered farther nor l d
'4 Al 4°41 lonslY, at AVollaston and Vic o t ria
t 5 - be„, iward still designated as
t 1i0444 $i-t 8 Lan,„ on the track
exceedingly
Ith
dal vent
Ana They were found
r..._..„.
N 4,1 tiat vee'it 1 y in `,;ll' great quantities of copper were
`_`_.n;
C treed tot for ea‘r_i_er! Dur.e state. '
This
metal-. iuit. they.
14.! ws.s,
s 8 e aulas,l oa,t,
stein
pweeeaepsoloiS, S-
f it ep.i.cked up by
h oeinre /assessi eel i m i
eVe 11 t wort o 4 value I A ..1, 1852, Coin al-
tits 4 here 0 t to Melvillelslainid Piusledges, expecting
litlke Otfle °I Captain Austin's 1 'vessels, or, at all
Provls.
1
191 Is but was disappointed to fun

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY.

The Cesarewitch absorbed nearly the whole of the betting.
King Pepin, on the strength of a report that he had "done
wonders" in a recent trial, was in immense force, 5 to I being
taken to fully £l,OOO. Tne largest bet booked about him was
£2,500 to 500; and the last bet laid was to elOO, at the stretch
of half a point beyond the odds quoted. Indian Warrior and
Songstress were backed for some money at 1,000 to 80 and 12
to 1 each ; and various sums were invested on Torment at 20,
IS, and 16 to 1. Angelo, three years old, in John Osborne's
stable, weighted at 4st. 9ib., came with a surprising rush, and
reached a very prominent position. After 2,000 to 60 and
2,000 to 70 had been taken by one party, offers of 25 to 1 were
caught un with avidity, and indeed so good a thing was it
considered, that as little as 20 to 1 was taken by the same
party to £300; the closing price, however, was 25 to 1. Nabob
was backed for about £175, at 14 and 15 to 1 ; Joe Miller for
£5O, at 20 to 1; Garfortb and Mr. Sykes, at 1,000 to 40 each.
At the commencement, 25 to 1 was booked to £125 about the
King of 'Frumps, but just before the close 3,000 to 90 was laid
against him ; 300 to 10 (taken twice) about Nutshell ; 1,000 to
15 and 1,000 to 20 about l'Alfourdi Nancy's wretched exhibi,

tion at Chester on Wednesday sent her back to 1,000 to 10,
taken once! Weathergage and Missive were nominally at 40
to 1 each ; 15 to 1 was offered against Mr. E. R. Clark's "lot."
2 to 1 was betted that King Pepin is not one of the first four
in the race; and 200 even laid on Indian Warrior against
Nabob. The Reiver was frequently inquired after, but the
odds of 25 to 1 were not " liberal enough" for the transact;on
of business.—Derby : 1,400 to 200 taken about Autocrat, 500
to 50 King I'om, and 1,000 to 25 The Early Bird. Closing.
prices : CESAIIEWITCH STAKES.
5 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's King Pepin—taken.
100 to 8 Mr. Morris's Indian W;,rrior—taken.
100 0) 8 Mr. John Scott's Swigstress—taken.
14 to I Mr. Drinkald's Nabob—taken.
16 to 1 Mr. G revi Ile's Torment—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. Farrauce's Joe Miller—taken.
25 to 1 Sir. J. D. Shafto's Garforth—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. E. It. Clark's Mr. Sykes—taken.

25 to 1 Alr. J. Osborne's Angel O—taken.
30 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutshell—taken.
33 to 1 Mr. Ilarrison's King of Trumps—taken
40 to 1 Mr. Megson's Weathergag,e—offered.
40 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Missive—offered.
50 to I Mr. Knowles's Talfourd—taken.
1000 to 10 Mr. J. BrAvn's Nand•—taken.

THE DERBY, 1854.
to 1 ngst !Ur. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—taken.

10 to 1 ---- Baron Rothscliild's King tom—taken.
40 to 1 Mr. Copperawnite's Early Bird—taken.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY.

There was a strong muster at the rooms yesterday and
to-day, and a fair amount of business was transacted on the
('esarewitch, the horses most in request being King Pepin,
Indian Warrior, and Songstress. A new favourite (Angelo)
was introduced yesterday, at 40 to 1, and closed at 25 to 1 ;
The Dove was also in demand at 50 to 1, but closed at 33 to 1.
Closing prices :

- - .
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
sto I agst Mr. Howard's King Pepin—take 6to 1.
100 to 9 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken.
100 to 7 Mr. John Scott's Songstress—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Torment—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken.
23 to 1 Mr. D. Shafto's Garforth—offered.
28 to 1 Mr. J. Oshorne's Angelo—taken.
30 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—tk. freely.
30 to 1 Mr. Barber's Goorkah—taken.
100 to 3 Lord Exeter's Dove-40 to 1 taken freely.
100 to 3 Mr. Williams's Haco—take 40 to 1.
100 to 3 Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes—taken.
46 to 1 Mr. Rogers's Pancake—taken, att. off.
40 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutshell—taken, aft, off.
40 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—offered.
50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken.
66 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd—taken freely.
100 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy—taken.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
11 to 1 agst Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—taken.
1000 to 40 Mr. Dawson's Hit of Dlne—taisen.
25 to 1 Mr. I'Anson's liatrownie—taken.
THE DERBY, 1854.
7 to 1 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat.
11 to 1 Baron Rothschild's King Tom.
40 to 1 Mr. Greville's Bessus—taken to .4'50.

CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.
TUESDAY, OCT. 4.
_ _

A Handicap Sweepstakes of s.sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added
by the grand stand proprietors, the second to save his stake
(15 subs.), was won by Mr. Copeland's Sister to Maid of
Delamere, beating Mary, Czarina, and Field Marshal.
The Shorts Handicap of 10 toys. each, h. ft., with 50 soya.
added by the proprietors of the Dee stands, winner to pay
5 sovs. towards expenses (31 subs.), was won by Lord Caledon's
Kitetlyer, beating Punch Box, Pastrycook, and five others.
The Selling Stakes of 5 soya. each. with 30 sovs. added, was
won by Mr. Goddard's Priam the Third, beating I+ly-in-
Waiting, True Girl, and two others.
The Innkeepers' Plate (handicap) of 70 sovs., the winner to
pay 5 sovs. towards expenses (43 subs.), was won by Master
Slender, beating Effie Deans, May Day, and three others.
The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 40 sovs.
added (16 subs.), was won by Mr. Meiklam's tiletto, beating
Vaultress, Eta, and two others.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5.
The Tradesmen's Welter Cup of 50 rove. in specie, added to
a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each (21 subs.), was won
by Mr. Dawson's Italian, beating Ethelwolf and four others.
A Plate of 50 sovs. (handicap) for all ages (22 subs.), was won
by Mr. Moseley's Romeo, beating Red Lion and five others.
The Grand Stand Stakes (handicap) of 10 sovs. each, with
50 soya. added (17 subs.), was won by Mr. Pedley's Lady
Napier, beating Stiletto and five others.
A Purse (handicap) of 50 sova. added to a Sweepstakes of
2 sovs. each (10 subs.), was won by Mr. E. R. Clarke's Winter,
beating Miss Agnes and three others.
The Chester Handicap Stakes of 200 sovs. given by the citi-
zens, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each (53 subs), was
won by Mr. E. R. Clarke's Missive, beating Kiteflyer and
nine others.
Selling Race of 5 sore. each? with 30 soya. added (6 subs.),
was won by Mr. Fenning's Priam the Third, beating Barbata
and four others.

There is no member of Tattersaysnamed "Jas. Shelley."

The gi;liiiNarfoot colt has received the name of Revolier.
The yearling colt Blight, by Slane out of Marten Cat, is now
called Westminster.
Mrs. Birch was struck out of all her engagements on the
Ist of October. at 3 p.m.
Lucio was struck out of all his engagements for this year at
9.30 a.ni., on the 29th September.
Epithet, by Pyrrhus the First, now the property of Sir J.
Boswell, has re:eived the name of Harriot.
Sir James Boswell has purchased the Red Lion and Annie
Sutherland from Mr. Thomas Dawson.
The disputed race for the Innkeepers' Plate at Hereford
has been decided by the stewards in favour of Audubon.
There will be a general meeting of the members of the
Jockey Club at the New Rooms, Newmarket, To-morow, tin-
mediately after the races.
The disputed race for the City Plate at Hereford has been
awarded to Mr. Davies, the owner of Minerva, who receives
the stakes and forfeits—the 50 soya. is withheld.

Truth, Koh-i-Noor, and a yearling colt by Muley Moloch
out of Lady Vernon's dam, have arrived at Joseph Daw•son's
stables, Ilsley, to be trained for their engagements.

Lord'Exetei's stud is announced for sale To-morrow and
Thursday, at his lordship's stables, tit Newmarket, unless
previously disposed of, in one lot, by private contract. There
are 27 lots, including Nutshell, Ilex, Filbert, Cobnut, Nut-
pecker, Hazlermt, &c., &c.
NEWMARKET.—PebbIe has left John Day's, jun., stables,
and gone into Goodwin's. Monie Moses, 2 yrs., sister to
Bridesmaid, and colt by Ithuriel, both yearlings, have joined
Daley's lot from French's stables. Oscar has arrived here,
with Dockeray's horses, to be trained for the ensuing Steeple
Chase at Warwick.