The New York herald., 1863-11-06

nea q now rather drol sight, and resembles ,
out Of season "ihe Quarter Breda," says the -
gives the ton, and honest women sndeavor a. sr -
so.e Va disguise their character.
The same Journal de Paris has trait Of Eugihh ~
IRE which cannot refrain from quoting. gentlema
pilot CLOTH large sssy snd patent ssSsr
accompanies by several fashionable friends,o aN
LONDON and asa:'' ssas addresses Sssas that
touished dgnitary:-sI believe / met . Bobby
little matter you will find in your list should TED
you that dned last night at the Carsndpn with so4
sSu Vs sps Srann bsna lot q vine
Turning 10 friend, "was disorderiy, yommyf Mash
Ss al Un o.
NJ besidss the five shiIngs, you must And ball msse
tell you moreover, that your evity s misplaced Per
the dignity OF the bench. Who are your" Gentleman
still laughing. "oh nevor mind who am told the pos
lceman; but after all who cares am Lord Waterford"
hope the present OF the house OF Bsrss
ford win not read this as fear he Will be shocked ene
only nappsnea Few DAYS 8 ago. SuOa Onns 'no AnS
EuagNIEs DRESSING RooM-How THE FRENCH NJ
PRESS SELECTS HER DRESS IN THE MORNING.
(Paris (Oct. l9) correspondence of Dublin FreemsnJ
The Empress appears twice IN tho same dreeD,
but changes the aud color every day. shi
has set the fashion Of from head 70 oot IN sno
brownNpoppet shawl. dress. paraso and boots. He
Majesty seems to give her mind to dressing.
u Is said that in the front centre Of the ceiling o. ~
private dressing there is trap door opening into
spacious hall above Ged with presses each CONTAINING
dress exhibited on frame looking like an eugy o Tt
Empress herself. In part OF these presses thcre H.
little railway leading to the door, through which eha
dressed eigy desceds into the presence OF tho Empress
II II please her Majesty, the dress 10 lifted from tn
frame and placed upon the imperial person. not, II 9
whipped up nnd another comes down Ia its place. and
perhaps another and another
The Transatlantic Trade OF France.
ORGANIZATION OF A POWERFUL FLEET OF CONNIE
CIAL STEAMSHIPS.
fFrom the London Times, Oct. "a.
The Clyde firms continue actively engaged and some iAs
portant Lunches have taken place during the last cw
days.
Messrs. Scott OF Cartsdyke, have launched tho Ia,
fsyee another OF the great steamers which they
building for the Conpagnie Generate des Paquc9o0
ques The lafayette Is 340Q tons buildcrI
measurement. md her dimensions are as foEows.-1
Length. $50 feet; breadth. As feet; depth, 81
feet. She has four decks, tho upper one being
flush from stem to stern. Tie three lower decn
have each height OF feet inches and tho steamef
will accommodate thrco hundred and thirty first class
passenger viii have capacity for 900 tons Of goods
besides slowing 500 tons OF coal In her coal bunkers
Her machinery being fitted by the Greenock Foundry
Company and will consist Of pair OF side lover engines
OF $50 horse power nominal The cylinders are feet III
inches in diameter and feet inches stroke. Steam
Will be supplied tubular boilers. each weighing
81 zach sclc plato weighs 55 tons and the paddle
wheels will be 81 fcet inches in diameter
The IAay ee which is the largest steamer ever buiis
in Greenock Is sister vessel TO the Washington, auncheo
in June.
third steamer in OF construction on the Clyde
tho company's line will be ready In December, willis
Mcssrs Scott, with French workJnen, at ST. Nazaire.