The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

MEMBERS RETURNED.

SCOTLAND.
ERNE,--STARE,—Right Hon. Charles Grant.
IRELAND.
:VELARS, BonouGn.—Lord M. Hill.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

IP,EL.

,AND.

COUNTS or CORK, DP.C. 28. KING'S couNvi, DEC. 29.
O'Connor l6Bl Fitzsiinon 7')
Barry 162.1 Bernard 406
Bernard 960 Lord Oxmantown
Morris
GALWAY, COUNTY, DEC. 27. Macdonnell
Daly llB O'Neil 427
Martin
Burke 4OO Cromie 146
Blake ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY.

I;'rom the World of Foshioit:

MORNING DRESS.— It is composed of rose-coloured pus
de Naples, a high corsage, plain at top, and with a little fulness
at the bottom of the waist. Long and very wide sleeves, di-
vided into three bouffants, the two on the upper part of the arm
are very large; the third smaller, each is ornamented with a
knot of black and rose-coloured ribbon. The pelerine sits close
to the throat, and falls square over the bust and shoulders ; it
is trimmed with black blond lace. The. skirt is partially
open from the waist downwards, and displays a petticoat of
white gros de Naples; it is crossed by bands of black and rose.
coloured gauze ribbon, terminating in knots on each side ; the
skirt is trimmed with a fall of black blond lace, put very near
the edge. The bead dress is a cap of rose-coloured velvet,
trimmed with black blond lace and striped gauze ribbons; it is
of the form worn in the early part of Louis the Fourteenth's reign.
EVENING DRESS.—It is of bird of Paradise crape over
satin, a Grecian corsage, trimmed with :meads de page of gauze
ribbon to correspond. Very short fall sleeves. Gauze ribbon
ceinture of the scarf kind; the ends hang very low on each
side, and are attached to the dress by bouquets of larkspur.
Head-dress of hair, ornamented with a bouquet of larkspur
placed on one side. Diamond earrings; large pearl necklace.
OPERA DRESS.—A robe of white gros d'orient, a Grecian
corsage, the drapery dispersed in a new form, and beret sleeves.
A violet satin mantle, with a pelerine of a new shape, bordered
with velvet, which is cut in deep points, each ornamented
with a knot of ribbon. Beret of rose-coloured satin, trimmed
with gauze ribbons and ostrich feathers to correspond. Neck.
lace and earrings of gold finely chased.
FANCY DRESS.—It is an open robe of rose-coloured
velvet, over a white satin under dress; the latter is pointed
up the front in wreaths, each composed of a single rose and a
sprig of foliage. The former has a very low corsage trimmed
en pelerine with sable, and short sleeves almost tight, termi-
nated above the elbow with deep blond lace ruffles. The
stomacher is white satin, pointed to correspond with the tinder
dress. A broad band of sable borders the robe on each side.
The head-dress is a very small rose-coloured velvet cap, trim.
med with blond lace, and set very far back upon the head.
PROMENADE DRESS.—A pelisse of flame-coloured
satin, figured with black. The corsage made up to the throat,
and tight to the shape ; sleeves of the usual form. The cor-
sage and the front of the skirt are trimmed in a very novel
style with black velours epingle. A rose-coloured satin hat,
a round brim trimmed behind with a blond lace curtain ;
high Polish crown ornamented with ribbons to correspond, a
blond lace drapery, and a white esprit.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.
(From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.)

AN EVENING DRESS—A brown dress coat, dead gold
buttons, skirts long and square at bottom, collar and lappels
narrow, and without pocket flaps ; the skirts may be lined
with :silk serge, of the same or another colour. Waistcoat
white marsella, with gold buttons to correspond with the coat.
Black trousers to fit the shape, cut with a whole fall down, and
strapped under the foot.

A WALKING DRESS.—A drab Whitney great coat, for
coach or gig travelling. The edges are formed by having two
narrow braids sewn strongly on at the distance of half an inch
from the other, which is put on at the edge ; the sleeves are
strapped, and at the breast and back double cloth put on the
outside ; in the front of the flaps one pocket-bole, for the pur-
pose of resting the arm, and in an easy position, which is not
the case when the pockets are under the Haps.

A HALF-DRESS FASHION.—This is a claret dress
coat, with buttons of the same colour.
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
Furs are very generally adopted, those most in favour
among the dandies of ton, are the maitre zibeline and the
astrican moire. Several elegans ride in Russian cloaks,
wadded, and with collars and fronts trimmed with astrican
moire, the cuffs are also of it, and the pockets edged with it.
Other cloaks have only the collars and lappels trimmed with
maitre zibeline.

MANTLES.—Those with sleeves and capes are most nume-
rous at present ; the capes are mounted in plaits placed behind.
Some are crossed in trout ; tnis is not a graceful fashion for
strict gentlemen. The pelerine is too wide at the top, and not
sufficiently so at the bottom ; round ones base a much better
effect. We observe, also, some capes cut in a circular form,
and fall on each shoulder.

Beaver frocks are very much In wear, and they are generally
made double-breasted, and very commonly with velvet collars
and facings. Great coats are made very much in the style of
these frocks about the breast and collar; the waist, of course,
longer, and the hip-buttons wider; but great-coats are not
worn long-waisted. Dress-coats vary but little; velvet collars,
of the same colour as the coat, are always used, and silk linings
in the skirts. Blue and brown seem most worn, but there arc
a sufficient number of clarets in wear to fairly entitle them to a
position within the pale of fashion.

Morning trousers have received a most decided advantage
in the patent ribbed kerseymere, and the fashionabie world,
too, has received in it a decided benefit, from its being above
the pockets of the common people. This is as it ought to be.
Gentlemen ought to be as much distinguished by their dress as
by their manners; and it requires only this idea to be well ins.
pressed on the minds of our manufacturers, to make them pro-
duce gentlemen's clothes of that material which is above imi-
tation, as is the case with this patent ribbed kerseymere.

S PORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The only horses mentioned were Revonge, Forester, Lord
Cleveland's Emmeline, and Bravo. The first, second, and last
were hacked, but did not advance. At the close of the room the
following were the prices against the principal favourites for the

DERBY.
to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus
9 to 1 agst Mr. Bawlinson's Revenge
11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken)
1:1 to 1 agst Mr. Mos'yn's Prince Llewellyn
16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c.
17 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Muley colt (taken)
`2O to I agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline c. (taken at '25)
'25 to I agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo (taken)
No others mentioned.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
----.10----
HA I Dil A RKETS. --) At per Load of 35 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 U to £d 10
NTew Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0
(lover Hay 3 15 5 0
Oat Straw CI 4to £1 8 I Wheat Straw.— 1 8 1 10

Supply diort, trade dull, and prices stationary.
SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy'Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 5 to £0 10
New Meadow Hay 0 15 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover flay (extra fine)...£s o... Generally
Oat Straw ... £1 4to -£1 0I Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10
Supply moderately good, trade dull, and prices stationary.

NIEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

(Yrom Abe .Lontlon Gazette.)
TO-MORROW, JAN. 2. N. If.
F. Whitmore, brewer, Lambeth 1 at 11
J. Gilbert, bookseller, Regent-Areet 1 10
E. K. Proctor, engraver, Pentonville
W. Leahy, millwright, Grove, Great Guilford street 1 1
DIVIDEND.
S. Cross, jun., timber-merchant, Lambeth it 11

It is stated that Mr. MANNERS SUTTON has
received a communication from one of the leading mem-
bers of the Administration, intimating that the Govern-
ment are inclined to support his nomination as the Speaker
of the new House of Parliament.

Died, on Monday, the 31st ult., CATHERINE,
the wife of ROBERT PARKER, Esq., of Upper Harley-
street, and of Kermincham Hall, Cheshire.

NEW FASHIONABLE Toun.—lt seems odd
that while English travellers, in the words of Mr. LEITCH
RITCHIE, are " as native to the Rhine as the river fish," no
one thinks of making a tour to the Loire. How it
entered into TURNER'S head we cannot conceive; for there
existed no baok that we know of, either in French or Eng-
lish, to serve as a guide. That it did do so, however, is
matter of congratulation ; for, independently of a series of
views which must greatly advance the character of this
country in point of art, it has produced us a complete
guide from the pen of LEITCH RITCHIE, to one of the
most magnificent rivers in Europe ; which next year, we
have no doubt, will become, in consequence, the scene of
the fashionable continental tour. " The Loire, to an
Englishman," says our author " is the most interesting.
It waters those famous countries of Touraine and Anjou,
where the bones of his countrymen are found to this day.
Its banks are connected with numberless associations, both
of history and romance. Blue-Beard and Coeur-de-Lion
jostle on the scene. Every ruin on its hills is celebrated
in story—every dash of its enchanted wave calls up the
spirits of memory—
"By a thousand tokens of light and sound,
Thou wilt feel thou art treading on haunted ground."
—Turnes's Annual Toor.