American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

med with rich dentelle de velours, laid on fiat;
this mantelct has wide ends, and the pelerine
is so full that the folds, which are necessarily
formed at the elbow, make kind of invisible
sleeve; it is quite high, encircling the throat,
and crosses, closing merely with a single bride
and bottom.
There is but little variation in the shape of
bonnets; those now worn vary but in material
or color from the autumn ones; those of ener-
aid green, with branch of feuillage, in velvet,
are pretty; and also colorcd satns, entirely CO.
vered with black lace. Satin capotes are trim
med with velvet for morning wear; but if of
light color; velvet is not used. Coiffuros are in
endless variety, they mostly form fanchon.-
Wreaths OF gold or silver ribbon placed at the
back OF the head have pretty effect; flowers
are much used on the little caps termed ieunc
femme. All coifiures of turbans, toquesresil-
les, &C., are generally worn very forward on
the head.-[L London and Paris Magazine of
Fashion.
THE MISSING PACKET SHIPS. 1t appears
from the New York papers that all hopes ofthe
safety of the packet ships United States and
England, have been given up. The England
has been out now nearly So days, having
sailed from Liverpool on the 1st Dec. with
2s officers and crew, and 6S steerage passen-
gers. Among her crew were John O'Neil
and Stephen Reed, of Maryland The United
States sailed on the 26th November, with "a
officers and crew, 2 cabin and 4S steerage pas
sengers. The packet ship Normandie sailed
from New York for Hull, England, on the 10th
December, the day previous to the gale, and
has not been heard from since. Her officers
and crew consisted of 7 persons. She is I'M
doubtedly lost. The England was commanded
by Samuel Bartlett; the United States by Alex.
Britton, and the Normandie by A. B. Spauld-
ing.
Passengers in the packet ship England
None in the cabin. Steoragc-John Jennings
Mary Kenny, Peter Boyle, Henry Moncer,
Patrick Ranyum, Michael Williams, Robert
Gilchrist, James Marson, Robert Atkins, Danl
Scanlon, Barney Donoghon, Jas. McGough
Michael Donaghey, Mary Ann Kerr, Sarah
Kerr, Francis Mckerne, Michael Devlin, JAS
Allen, Mrs Mattenly, Mary Ann Mattenly,
VIM. Mattenly, Biddy McCabe, Rose CULLEN,
Richard Tyson, Peter Reilly, John Reilly, j.
Brown, Mary Brown, Luke Allet, Easter AL
let, VIM. Down, Margaret Mcclure, John
Bibby, VIM. Doug lass, JAS Mulholland, Eliza
Muholland, Ann and infant Mulholland, VIM
Blake, VIM. gilbert, Margaret Lovatt, Mary
McClound, John Knowles, Danl Wright, II
Spence, Robert Hamilton, Jno. Armstrong,
Ellen McCary, Catharine Beresford, Jno Ber-
esiord, Thos. Beresford, Joseph Beresford, Rose
Ann Beresford, Jas. Corrigay, Margaret Wal
ton, Bridget Donovan, Sarah Comstock, Mary
Comstock, Jane Comstock, Jno. Comstock.
Sarah Comstock, Thos. Wyfed, Mary Dona-
ghey, Jas. Donaghey, Mary Donaghey, John
Donaghey, Isabella Donaghey.
Packet ship United States-Cabin passen-
gers-Mr. Hull, Rev. Mr. Tulloch.
Steerage-Jas Birchall, B. Malone, Eliza
beth Malone, Chas. Long, Luke Muldary Jno
Tophum, Ann and infant Tophum, A. Moore,
Archy Lyna, VIM. Cribs, Jane Mullen, Ca
tharine Mullen, MacSwitza, Mrs. Switza, Jas.
Darcy, Thos. Williams, Eliza and infant Will
liams, Richard Williams, Alice Williams, VIM
Tins, Mary Ann and infant Tins, Biddy Nc
Guirk, Mary and infant McGuirk, Arthur Nc
Guirk, Biddy Walls, Margaret Sales, Patrick
Burke, Henry Traynors, Mary McWilliams,
Biddy Williams, Barney Kelly, John Nc
Manus, Pat Reynolds, Mich. Porter, Thomas
McGuirk, Sarah Guirk, Jno Naylor, Jno Nav,
7. S. Anderson, Peter Mullen, Jno McNauph-
ton.
Rev. MIR. Tulloch, one of the cabin passen-
gers in the United States, is said to have left
Scotlandin consequence of forging check of
l25 pounds TWAS supposed that a Baptist
clergyman, formerly settled in Waterford, N.
Y, and his companion, were OH board one of
these ships, but their names do not appear ON
the above list.