The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

COURT AND FASHION

On dit, that Lady Alice Lambton, the youthful sister
of the Earl of Durham, is about to be married to Lord
Aberdour, eldest son and heir of the Earl of Morton.
THE MARRIAGE of the Princess Carola Wasa with the
Prince Albert of Saxony has been celebrated in the Ca-
thedral of Dresden.

THE COUNTESS OF CHARLEVILLE, on Tuesday, gave
birth to a daughter, at Charleville Forest, Tullamore.
Her Ladyship and the infant are going on well.

- -
THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES the Prince and Princess
of Prussia and suite arrived at Dovcr yesterday morning,
and left for London by special train.
LORD JOHN RUSSELL A PEER.—It is reported in
London that a vacancy in the representation may shortly
be expected, on account of the elevation of Lord John
Russell to the peerage.
EARL GROSVENOR, M.P., eldest son of the Marquis
of Westminster, has been so seriously indisposed as to
incapacitate him from attending to his parliamentary
duties.

THE PRINCE OF WALES has been suffering from an
attack of measles for some days past. The symptoms
first appeared on Tuesday, and since that day have been
sufficient, without giving cause for anxiety, to warrant a
more than ordinary solicitude on the part of his• Royal
parents. Her Majesty has been unremitting in her ma-
ternal attention to the young Prince.

CHRISTENING OF THE INFANT PRINCE.—The cere-
mony will take place this day, in the private chapel of
Buckingham Palace. The sponsors will be the King of
Hanover, the Princess of Prussia, the Princess Mary of
Cambridge, and the Prince of Hohenlohe Langenburg.
The time of baptism has been so arranged that at the
conclusion of the ceremony her Majesty and the dis-
tinguished party will be conducted to the state dinner
given in honour of the occasion. A state ball will be
given by the Queen at Buckingham Palace on Friday,
which is expected to equal in brilliancy, and the number
of the guests, the first state ball of the season.

HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM.
James's ueen held a Drawing-room on Thursday in St.
Palace. Her Majesty wore a train of white and
gold brocaded moire, trimmed with white tulle and white
satin ribands and gold blonde. The petticoat was white
satin, trimmed with white tulle and white satin ribands
9nd gold blonde, to correspond with the train. Her Ma-
jesty's headdress was formed of diamonds and feathers.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge wore a
train of rich grey satin, trimmed with point lace,
the stomacher adorned with diamonds. The petticoat was
also of grey satin, having six flounces of point lace. Her
Royal Highness wore on her head a splendid tiara of
diamonds with white feathers and lappets. The necklace
was diamonds.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cam-
britige wore a train of white moire antique, trimmed with
white lace, bugles, and bunches of white roses. The
stomacher, necklace, and earrings were diamonds and
turquoise. The dress was of white tulle—three skirts,
embroidered with silver, over a glace silk petticoat. The
Princess's headdress was composed of a tiara of diamonds,
white feathers, and lappets.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Saxe Cobourg
Gotha wore a train of light blue moire antique, trimmed
with blue satin ribands and white tulle, the stomacher
adorned with diamonds. The petticoat was white satin,
trimmed with white tulle. The headdress was a tiara of
diamonds and turquoise and feathers. The necklace was
diamonds.

Her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess
of Alecklenburgh Strelitz wore a train of white
silk, brocaded with flowers and trimmed with point lace,
the stomacher enriched with diamonds and sapphires.
The petticoat was white tullc, :rimmed with gold lace and
blue and gold flowers. Her Royal Highness wore a dia-
dem of diamonds.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess Caroline of 111eclilen-
burgh Streiitz wore a train of moire antique, white bro-
caded with green flowers, trimmed with gold lace, white
roses, and pansies, the stomacher adorned with diamonds
and emeralds. The dress was of point lace over a white
silk petticoat, the front being ornamented with beautiful
bouquets, each composed of a white rose encircled by a
wreath of deep coloured pansies, the middle of each rose
having diamonds inserted. The head-dress was formed
of diamonds and white feathers.
Her Serene Highness the Princess Adelaide of Hohen-
lobe wore a train of pink moire antique trimmed with
pink tulle and satin ribands. The petticoat of pink satin
covered with pink tulle, 'edged with white blonde and
trimmed with roses and myrtle. The Princess wore a
'll of flowers with a white lace veil pendant from the
of the head.

I:lOl.l,UN't Al S 111.1,:i, A UERTAIti,KENIEDY FOR THE
CURE OF SICK HEADACHES, DIN.SESS OF SIGHT, AND
DERANGED STOMACHS.—Extract of a letter from Mr.
Dimsdale, of Newcastle, .dated July 1, 1851.—..
To
Professor Holloway,—Sir,—l have been a great sufferer
from a derasged stomach, sick headache, and dimness of
sight; my digestion was so impaired that I could not
venture to eat any solid food, and was so weak as to be
incapable of walking a hundred yards. I tried a great
variety of medicines without the least benefit. I then
commenced taking your pills, and this invaluable medicine
has restored tne to perfect health.