The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-31 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER

(From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of

Fashion-")

Every variety of silk material, with velvets and cache-
mires, are in demand for the present season. For simple
every-day wear, plaid cachemires and flannels Ecossaties,
with crapes of Thibet wool, checked or striped, and Pe-
kins de laine, are principally used for the robes redingote
and peignoirs fermes ; the make is high, with full backs
and tight sleeves, ornamented with jockeys, yodels, or
biais, and pelerines of small size, covering the shoulders,
and buttoning in front from top to bottom. Corsages
continue to be made low, but not in the extreme, a little
busque, but without making a very sharp point ; skirts
are still very long; generally speaking bodies are made
high, in the style of purilaine redingote. Gimp still
forms a favourite trimming, and it is often enriched by
gold, silver, beads, or bugles. Resilles, fringes of che-
nille, cord, or coloured silks, with point de Venise and
silk guipure, are all used to ornament the redingotes of
of satin or velvet.

Fur is now re-appearing, and will be much worn, not
only for muffs, pelerines, &c.. but as trimmings of dres-
ses. for which swansdown chinchilla, ermine, sable,
grebe, martin bre all employed. The palisses bournous
and mantraux will all be worn this winter; but though
retaining the same names, will offer some novelty, both
in make and ornament. The new scarf, termed echarpe
yachi Victoria, is a tartan plaid of large pattern and very
soft texture. Pelisses of cachemire are lined with satin,
quilted in patterns like embroidery. Scarfs of velours
cameleon are with revers. and have half sleeves.
Veils, as well as lace, will continue to be introduced on
autumnal and winter bonnets ; they accord well with the
satin, velvet, velours epinyle, figured silks now in use.
Bonnets remain small and low at the ears, a little more
rounded in the crown, and the fronts rather more evase
(open). Green velvet bonnets have been lined with white
velvet, and white satin bonnets with pink. Many velvet
bonnets are ornamented with feathers, mounted in the
style of the bird of Paradise; they are shaded in colours
to match the material of the bonnet ; sometimes two are
placed inclining to the same side. One of the prettiest
novelties is the bonnet of velvet colibre, ornamented with
marabouts colibre, which is a mixture of blue and red
glace with white; the capote Andalouse is also approved.
For caps, the paysaune form is most fashionable, with
small crown, flat head-piece, and lappets. Caps ala
vieille are also pretty, having nceuds and ayremens of rib-
bon and lappets. All articles of embroidery run on spots,
rings, the coffee-berry, and, after these, running patterns
en vermicille, filiayree, &c. Pocket handkerchiefs are
with borders of large coloured spots, scrolls of one or two
colours, with corners and initials. It is remarked that
coiffures of hair are generally worn rather higher en ne-
glige, the style in bandeaux, with tortoiseshell comb for
parties, intermixed with flowers or a wreath of roses,
placed above the forehead. Dress hats are of Castillane,
Montespan, Peri, Aragonaise style. The little couronne
Peri in gold and beads a jour encircles the head, and fas-
tens behind with tassels.

the
ere
i
the
ste.

IL
.A. RING'S COLLEGE CHAPEL.
A:d llte-Ch
tilelies t_ , apel of King's College, extending from tii.
,2 en
the organ of the Chapel, was fitted up with
bityivtait'lle, covered and carpeted with crimson cloth,
elit"tt ailstY to pass through to the chapel. The space
,n,,to ;7 Was appropriated to the use of the public—
;Plaosai to the ladies and families of the members of
Nvis4 ,V,and of the influential people in the town.
it,:Albe,,,,naity College, her Majesty, accompanied by
k, ,!es 6i',.and her suite, drove round the quadrangle
ti:t A
eUtilege, and alighted at the door of the Ante-
litilk „Prie_r_cale sunlight fell on the faces of the Queen
11, Closet`a as they entered, which showed them to
to;;ved ge• Both appeared to be remarkably well.
ht;i4: t),, to the people, and passed on into the chapel.
. ged a, Ante-Chapel her Majesty and Prince Albert
4, cl 1 the Chapel to the siats which had been
tit for them, P.
t,
,Of t, and which were placed under a canopy
NMI% a 'e altar table. The chair occupied by her
1 kltios the ery ancient and curiously carved one. It
f 'il si is
) eh,same as used by Queen Elizabeth. Another
sets
modern in its fashion, but formed also of
)(1. j, (els ~' had been prepared for Prince Albert. The
i 4;
,ibtilisilt_ her Majesty occupied seats on the lowest
ktit
tsli , ~eoetirianorary throne.
,r At,;49e1,. a Cathedral Service of our Church was then
rof 1,, '91,4 Performed, and at the conclusion of it her
eptf \litt.l. Lildrew, conducted down the Chapel by Prince
. IN aitt•
ltop,, Jest„ end
bet lict';:ler te'„,. the Royal party then returned in the PALTERING WITH SEDITION.—The tampering of the
IP ips tta ;Iva
..t 1-may-lodge. Whig organs with the dangerous spirit which is abroad in
ley 10 ate superbly illuminated in the evening.
\pit
Ireland, is one of those sacrifices of honest principle to
10;0 :asp r the Queen's arrival at Trinity Lodge on party which does not cease to be odious b being common.
01 I, '' tprevetting from King's College Chapel. her After exaggerating the importance and of the
0010, stif thessed a .
'desire to the Rev. master to see the Repeal movement so long as the Government remained
and preparations were immediately quiescent, theybegin to coquet with their bugaboo as soon
#OOOl lNZtietife.,ol,l,ege ;
l.c; slre%., !Jae royal wish. The chapel was lit up as Government begins to act. Is this the conduct of
striof !Acre rttputes, and the seniors and juniors of the reckless incendaries who will hazard the stability of social
loisipit tZith tia_taLattend.ance.. Four noble alumni of the institutions to promote their own selfish ends? or is it
. 1141 the Ta.eaux in their hands, attended her ma. merely the blindness of those who, conscious that their
0, I\ro,i teal!iee ,Potlge to the chapel which is but a few own professions are mere talk, cannot imagine the exist-
-I,‘,,te NOest„l,r In the lodge door on the left-hand side. ence of overmastering passions and convictions—cannot
it,',1,01 NO thei_B entering the chapel, the splendid organ, believe that there are men whose words are sure to be fol.
ri,','"lo +lltitleat earaersity, and second perhaps to none in lowed by actions? Whatever the source of the crooked
11,0 , istmlera, 7_l, th its solemn welcome with the Corona- line of policy they are adopting, it is so dangerous as to
poip kik DeetioPtaYed by Professor Walmsley. After a call for serious rebuke. It is no new phasis in Whig
SD 0 NI a, b
to NI es wi,, e.r majesty stood for some minutes, tactics, nor even copied from the similar latitudinarian
I iale k,with „1' his royal highness, seemed very much policy of tbe Tories when recently in opposition. " Just
006 , khwtot, the extreme beauty of the statue of Sir so much public calamity as may get their rivals out and
til Alt lititime ell ' which stands in the ante-chapel. On themselves in," was their game when the nation was en-
fiii i '4 taPel, it
,0 k tithe ear . was perceived that there was a short gaged single-handed in a war with Europe : this is their
0,11 44,2 a 11,,,,Pe,triene that led to the lodge ; and, quick game now, when they are forward to proclaim that the
f" Siit4;tipi_tir her d gowns were off, and strewed three 1 Repeal agitation endangers the integrity of the empire.
it i h;laies, ,f°yal path. Whilst the queen, previ- I Some of them represent the prosecution of O'Connell
l:it or' rovar,a,ic some short rest from the fatigues of as a persecution likely to, recoil on the Government,
6:tilishtein. ,Lnlehness signified his desire to the rev. as if O'Connell meek innocent were not himself the
MI :tes hi `fie far-famed library of thp enllecrp_ T., nowre,..n” ..a thd: f.‘,,,;-- .i..— i' ri,.....,.... n, ~. .h.:..

s was conducted
rad uates wi

Iltilell. l•nhg Mix; val
of the node
hands. His ravel

o obviourly, not to benefit Ireland, but
.nd re•open the way to Downing•street.