The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOB NOVEMBER.

1m Le Follet.)
mantelets, pardessus. indeed all
iresent themselves in a variety never sur-

*3ltitet forms of manteaux
Gassy; garments

styles remindaig us'or the time of Lonis XV. ficting
qtiv arid ornamented in a thousand different fantasies,
ilol)4be'seen. To give an idea of some of these manteaux
übt!arnes of which are so varied that it would be impossible
,_4oll7Fribe all in our present number), we will commence with
Zerve R, cloth, resembling the Talmo of last year, and still pre-
tq tb'ne name. They are not quite so large as the burnous,
f!.Ptrterous plaits are disnosed -
over ti

lvVorfifort
as
irim, forming-the sleeve, them an air
RV ,prefer thewef as
novelty, which succeeds with those ladies
fashion slightly modified. Then the Talma,
NZ was the noveltyaof last year, has begun the second season
,utletpreat success. Some have a capuchon added, forming a
benover te .o
ers, trimmed, when made of velvet,
niches of ribbon, ul
e, or fringe. Broad mohair braid, of
th44me shade as theve%eeatgllaced all round, in one or two
is,, fornis a trimming / simple and distingu6. But
vriOtyle is more especll -con ned to cloth manteaux, which
tiljil":„.,l,!,L.T.??,,x!i,iii,:tiy‘;‘i;itg.: jhe cliin6s, or mixedcloths,

Try pretty

row
and sr
otor trir

""osmuua, IliIV
"
tin galon fixed on each side with a row of
xes, embroidered by the hand. This latter

pon the I

viov, .411111111116 la ago., ••••••••,-. -r-- ••••••• y •
oto, which. by the happy make, forma most graceful 'a"n7l
1;11;e11,1:apery, distinguished for good taste. The small man-
,,lierinegrue,d catalans, of black or cheanut brown cloth ha
Ildtll,,,ng over the arm like a floating sleeve, are t'rimmveeda
with HIPP/4 or eighteen rows of narrow braid or a
_ .

11,01 e st c. lack passemen erie without. fringe. A very
!titltea.. 3.71 e and in good taste for n6glige costume. The same
j mmls.exceedingly elegant when made of black velvet, and
111044' With an embroidery of jet silk, and deep lace, or long
wail For dress manteaux, especially for evening wear,
R etel.„.l capuchons trimmed with lace are mostly seen. The
ttf,ttie',ant are trimmed with a lace made especially for them.
qli!4te orties de bal, inentilles with their capuchons entirely
to b,4,0,(1 lined with a pink satin, fastened by gold or male-
',tons
, 0. . , are becomming greatly in request. The coins
th',, 1r-door dress, indiscriminately styled the catza-
. .

r, n 1 V: ; ‘vn a, Will IJC ••• • •'0
‘.ll nt.o dispense these de-
ttly comfortable accessories bto the toilette.with They will be
4,11V,..el vet, embroidered, trimmed with passementerie or
d,"rnaments of jet, so much the fashion at present.
kithues what it will, and we must submit to its decree :
I,lQrst,2ugh it may appear somewhat strange, ball and even-
NiTe",,,s are, Ad will be, worn with trains. Regarding
koh, 4resses, we can with certainty assure our reader:,
tt llet al)illes pompadour will be much worn this winte,

vi,follol„,l4.ve cinin,,e'cliVii;eir aspects according to the season.
lets ing are some worn in toilette n6glig.4e :—A capote
,Vr.tl4oured satin, with a border of black jet, and a nar-
-0:114he tent of jet on each running. In order that the jet
e~th:
blge. heavy, it A
icapote a coonilless terminated with a
of p narrow black lace
,
pki do lvh, et VAti tink. satin,
With fantasies de Zacharie, on each side, bows of
Ntitkle inside with strings to match. Bonnets for dress
wh"
eiribr de felt, trimmed 7i.th pretty bows of white
bo,soidered in coloured daisies. Bows of velvet in-
t,„Wi'dere;'t)e.t of plaited black velyet, the e. edge of black lace
pnvh4te satin, with
jet. Bows of plaid velvet inside. A capote
hri(ii. 11,74,, with insertions of blonde, with a round soft
khotm• 1,,5-nches of flowers at the ears outside, to match those
ki;tlll%%,„iit the theatre or concert, a light capote of tulle or
k)l434tir, k.laancy wreath turning round the crown. Flowers
tf,,bons inside. The she falling bonnets is slightly
Itlite4ee'',e crowns are no longer behind—a fashione
v,,,,corlti,sl._to the figure could not long be tolerated.ea CapsTh
o,?ora ve"; open,
at the
ileaartstengtovgeearetrhigyorewhithds.trings.
44tt) otbrettiest we have seen had a lace crown falling•over
tt,talt;',,kiti.atk blue and pink gauze ribbons, forming bunches
Ae 41 VraPes which nearly reached the shoulder feu.
kv`ne harbes to match the crown. The coin de is
tjelairi,-,lir than ever. The most graceful are very short ;
44(14e k.aistvery full and spreading at the bottom, and drawn
. They are
toffgeneral closed in front, and em-
-1 ()lir:a raided according ncy. The most fanciful
4,,1° kene'r etabroidered in gold and silk upon velvet—the
ev,,alY used are ruby and dark blue. Velvet is em-
trii article of ladies' toilet this season—bonnets,
Ytttrapie ux, robes, scarfs, are all trimmed with it; the
It is ,?,r_orriost expensive dresses are ornamented with
`"4 used for dresses and mauteaux.