The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-13 00:00:00

• .
FEMALE .VASIPONS FOR Ala4tcAl:

r Obe LET, (with immediate possession,) rtn excellen'
JI Family HOUSE, situated near Knotty As , West Derby
called Springfield Cottage, lately in the o ation of Rober
Williamson, 'Esq.—May be viewed on plication to Mr
HEW ITT, Builder, Knotty Ash ; and for rent and other particulars
apply to Mr. HENRI, LEWIS, ID, Islington, or to Mr. RICHARD
ADDISON, 6, Mersey Chanibers.

• •
DEVONSIIIRE-PLACE. KIRKDALE.
10 be .LET, ,and may he entered upou imineyliaiely, a mood
JIL DWELLING-MOUSE,containing jwif Parlours, Fire
Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, &e.,.with Itarge Garden, and
a Two-stalled Stable, late in the possession of John Ilarrop.
Esq. Rent,•£.4s,—Apply to Mr. MtcttAat, WOOD'S, No's. 33
and 39, Ilightield-street, Liverpool.

, .
TO HOTEL KEEPERS. •
'ISLE 0F..31.4.V.
TO be LET, Furnished, and entered uon immediately, that.
Splendid Establishment in the Isle of Min, THE
CASTLE MONA .HOTEL.
The Edifice, which is situate on the margin of the beautiful
Bay of Douglas,' was erected by the late Duke of Athol, fortiS
ewn residence, at an expense of1:40,000, and tiae been converted
by the present Proprietor into an Hotel, for the ,eeption of the.
numerous Visitors who annually frequent t e land.
• The Entertaining Rooms are -spacious iii lofty, and the
Sleeping Apartments of the Building are phble of containii*
re,
nearly 120 Beds. • The Grounds are tastefully laid out, and the
\Valks tirrihrig the; Plantations tire romantic and extensive. In.
the Garden, which contains four acres, there ,is a llothou4,
Grapery, and Pinery. The Coach-houses and Stables are if
considerable extent, and the -finest , Water its , conveyed ' in
abundance by pipc•s4hrotigh all the premises. •
-This Island enjoys many peculiar ad4antages, is free from
Taxation and Bates, and 'being surroonded bY, and not fir
distant froth England. Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, from 11.11
which places there is a cheap and ready access. by Steam:
packets. It may be said confidently. there is not a mote
deStrable Residence for Sea Bathing. in Great Britain than
Castle Mona. .
_

For particulars as to terms, &c. application to be made ,t)‘‘'
letter, post-paid,) to THOMAS Hu rcHINSON, Esq.; Bernabague,
Isle of Man, or JAMES QUIRK, Esq.,f High. Balla, Douglas. '

Mantles are now less generally adopted in carriage dress, and,will probably by the end of the month be laidaside entirely._
Thee now begin to be superseded by mantuas.,,T.his is a man-.tlet of a new form, short, and ruuhded at the cop:tors; they arc
. •
made both, of velvet and satin.atiO• .We have seen some in full
coluttis, but light hues are more generally adopted the' latter.
are itsitally limid and trimmed with swans-down. 'The lining
of the former is satin, and. the trimming a new kind orfox fur ;
it is c4se.and very light,. of a tawny orange, but black' at the
•extrernity.. We have seen also a tew tippets of it. cashmere
robes; of black or dark grouuds„ with very deep palm borders,
are commig Much in favour in, carriagerlress. l'he.corsages are:
made: big t, with plain: hacks that fasten behind, and fronts
&based in interlaced folds on the bosom.. The sleeves of the.
folle kind, .atid of a very large size, have scarcely any stir-
Inning atutke top, Velvet bonnets are generally adopted with
these dresses; the best st) le is a bonnet trimmed with a single,
loin:, curie,/ ostrich. feather, and a band and full bow of satin'
ribbon at the back of the.honnet ; the trimming should corres-.
pond with the ground of time robe,
The materials of the evening dress continue to be of the.
richest .description. Pompadour satins, a white ground em-
broidered in bouquets of different flowers in colours, are much
in request. The satine Scat run, a superb materiai of the da-
mask kind, intermingled.. with gold,: are highly fashionable.
Robes composed of these rich, materials never have any Si Mi-
nting round the border. The corsage, low. antlsttuare, is usually
made without drapery, but is trimmed with a niantilla, or else,
in the.pelerine,style, with blond lace. In several instances tro
have observed that the corsage, instead. of, being rounded; is,
..pttintd.at the bottom; and we have gee-.some edged with blond,
which has a very elegant effect. The sleeves of the robes are
mostly of the triple sabot laud, the sabots formed of- blond over
white satin, Venetian sleeves of blond lactari) also in favour.
We perceive that.the hlontie de, caulhfitY has Nst rVithing of its
atttactiou.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT-1'0;M
VERSONs KILLED.

(FROM OCR WIG. COI2IISk,ONP.PiT.)
About nine o'clock on Monday morning a melancholy acci-
dent occurred at Eltains Colliery, Stands h, 'about two miles
from Wigan. As-six'pei. ns, three Men and three females,
were employed at their work, a sodden exploSion took place, the
result of which was that hair tf the party were
duce females, ,isters,) named "Houghtot), and "a Man of the
name of Derbyshire; the latter has left a wife far ad ianced in
pieguaticy
the following
The is is nearly got, and there had been
ci following circumstances..
thhraepepesnineaulluevb,iildren,
h e accident
the original one, in= or-
idill?ritbeulohich had been left. This
small rtt:t. tit': I:ll„'tw:yeke:i ae)eart.loti(at)rii'ntileth4clgiY‘a great quantity of inflammable air,
called black or lire damp, owing to which a piece of cloth had
put at the bottom of the pit to conduct fresh air to' Vepti-.
late the mine, so as to enable the orieratives to carry on their
employment. 13ut unfortunately the cloth had been negle.eted,
the preceding Saturday night, and one of the two surviViog,
men, of the name of Peter Taberuer, imprudently
.Went into a
distant part of the mine w ,
ith a. lighted candle, and,.from • some
symptoms of approaching explosion which are known e)!_ppri-
/ cored miners, he apprehendkrthe fire Would slum explode,;.npon
which he immediately hastened back, at the S'anie•tirnecsnlisg
upon the Whets to follow 'hii example ; but froth fear, andlhe.
unbearable and suffocating state of the air, none there to
folloW, excepting a man of the naive of Parr. When they bad
proceeded a short distance the explosion; took place,
the effects
of which burned the two surviving men dreadfully; and from
the shock they were blown a dis,tance of 15 to 20 yards: The
four unfortunate'persons *ere initnediately 'searched for; lint it.
was not until six or eight hours had elapsed that their bodies,
were found, in a frightful and facilitated condition.
Had 'l'aberner taken the' precaution of using Davy's safety
lamp, instead of a candle, thiS melancholy accident would ne-
ver have occurred.

MENAI AND CONWAY BRIDGES.
THE. TOLLS ,TO BE LET.
ri VIE Commissioners for carryiog into executi the Act 3t,
and 4th William IV. Chap. 43, intitule "An Act for
„i
transferring to the Commissioners of his Maie y's Woods and
Forests the several powers now vested in. h Holyhead Road
Commissioners, and for discharging the t-mentioued Com-
missioners from the future Repairs an Maintenance of the
Roads, Harbours, and Bridges, now under their care and
management," do hereby give NOTICE; that on TUESDAY, the
24th Day of March instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the
Feurhyu Arius Hotel, Bangor, in the county of Ciirnarvoo,
will be LE'r,l3l- AUCTION, the TOLLS. to be taken at each
of the above-rnentioned,Bridges;wkieh Tolls.produ -d the last
Year the following Sums .above the Expense of .1lectil?1;
them, viz.
Menai Bridge
.£
Conway Bridge
and will be Let separately, to the highest .id er ' t idle •, for
the Term of One Year from the First Da . of M . , ext.
Whoever happens to be the highest W... :. r t 4 riders must
immediately give (in writing) the mince T ... sufficient
Sureties, and pay One Month's Bent in, a . t nee, and also at
the same time sign an Agreement fur e .. •ti 'ug a Lease, with
the said sureties, for the due Payment o' he i cut by Monthly
Instalments, and for the performance of such Covenants and
Conditions as shall he declared at the time of e auction.
{-,.'. Copies of the Conditions upON'whicb the said Tolls will
be Let, and further. particulars respecting the same, may he had
on application at either of the Bridges; to the CominisSioner,s'
A letter of the 2d instantfrom Toulon states that several yes-
Engineer, at Holyhead; or at the Office, of his Majest) s
sels were then in the roads, under orders to put to I.:a, htit it
Woods and Forests, No. 2, Whitehall-place. '
would Seem that they are vessels.which the adverse %keathill'lttrik
By Order of the COrnmissioners, •
forced. into port.
421_1N, rli9S.-IS, Engineer.