The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-29 00:00:00

DERIT.

5 to 2 agst Ratan—t ,30 to 1 agst lonian
5 to 1 agst Ugly Buck—off 140 to 1 agst Cockautarts°
11 to 1 agst Leander 40 to 1 agst Qui Tam
16 to 1 agst Bay Islomus 40 to 1 agst T'Auld
20 to I agst Campanero 8 to 1 agst Scott's lot
25 to 1 agst Orlando 8 to 1 apt Forth's , ,
25 to 1 agst King of the Gipsies
•

OAKS. . • . .
8 to 1 agst Barricade ;14 to 1 agst Crenollisf.
10 to 1 agst Sis. to Martingale 20 to 1 agst Maar'," :
12 to 1 agst Fanny Eden 1 . ; 6,11114
Semiseria left York on Friday for Newmarket. ati
same day Hemp, Coal Black Rose, Alice Gray, and itt„,,to,
by Bay. Middleton out of Adrian. arrived en route for ~tiri-,
EIV L, ./.
PORT-PAGNE.nr-i:!..:-crs.tomr—r..- tp
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 added bf ..
Town: (6 Subs.) -, . • 1
Mr. Brown's My Jewel, list , cGoado.o. 5
Mr. J. Elmore's Lottery, list 71b . ..i
................ ........ bsy,
The following also started :—Mr. Potts!, I:kartl7l..4p
lOst 71b ; Mr. Anderson's Unfortunate, Idst 71b; Mr- 7, . . :
Brilliant, lOst 71b ; and Mr. Tilbury's Humbug, 10101!.!..d.
Won by half a length,
Brilliant close up. 'tV
If rho° ,
.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sore. each, was won by' ..-I'.•
....,,, Oto
after a fine race ; Unfortnnstl.
Jessie (alias Pickwick) (Owner), beating Mr; Langli,"' . .
.
Leon and Mr. Wesley's The Irish Girl by a neck.. " ,

FASHIONS FOR
7 aline,)'.
(From the .World of Fashion Monthly )'ilag
CAPS.—The most decided favourite style of eeno. •
those made of tulle cheffonne, interspersed with cols
ters of heath, or any very small flowers. Theeely
made' entirely plain upon the forehead, are flynback,
much vogue ;. a broad curtain is placed at the 1,0
headed with a wreath of flowers or leaves, and wit
only reaches to just the ears on each side, whey!, ia•
attached with a bunch or cluster of the same; i
mead of the . wreath and bavolet, may be Phrejtill
point, encircled with a fluted tulle, or what is, se
prettier, covered with raised lappets ala paf,slnl3olte
tached upon the top of the head with a triple "
(or loops) of gauze ribbon of two colours. 1 e 0
Ficaus.—Those intended for morning wear 11:11,of
small high collar attached, trimmed with & A
or
three and f air rows, the width of two fingeri, is
what is still prettier, a fulling, through: vvlVorea•
passed. a ribbon encircled with a very narrOW „h 100
ciennes. Those fiches destined to be worn orivn. the
dresses of ,the redingote form, are covered liplet,
rich plumetis embroidery, and point &arra,
put on .the cross, put on narrow at the Wal'"
widening at the shoulders. .•,00
if
Boric ors. —The form of those for the new.ser-e.
as distinguished looking as they are pretty,
seen several of the straw-coloured satin, cover,* rib'
crepe of the same hue, and trimmed simply. wit
bons pareil- to the satin, and figured with A cielote
loured stripe; the under part of the brim .d 010 e
with sprigs of geranium and the Spanish AT.uniera
others in white satin trimmed with lace, on 'afes'A
of tulle in the interior; or those in.. pink e"„ '-
Naples covered with a rich applique. ,
having for an ornament a branch of reses4; w csr,
mixed with bunches of currants. ,NOthineos • A.°
be fresher or prettier . than those 16. .rstr
Naples, trimmed 'with French lace, and deli 're'
With a feuillage de plume. The flowers Mt.;
quest" for the ornamenting of those. - (aegis': e tr
worn by most of our elegantes are the iseinfostir
hyacinth, the white lilac, and roses of everriehoet!
tion. For white straw bor.nets, the smiles 011/11.011
put on in clusters, are all the fashion, with ttefle ..
tion of a light kind of aerial looking
coheirs most prevailing for bonnets will be 6".lnfie
jonquil, lilac, pink; straw colour, and verdao'',7,e
Several 'mixed colours will be also brought into , liaeo
and ribbons will be mostly of orientsit-- otS
The form of these bonnets are still rather slillths.
deep bavolets, and the feathers are a • coin'
gain • .e
to be worn flat over the crowns. tai
Ball dresses are still' in great perfectiou. ,tl3,,core-1"(e
being certainly the most favourite style. ~_.)-!;tlia°
made mostly of crepe, encircled with. a .^l7dotw
light flowers, or in satin royal, trimmed with sxibrci
lace, attached at equal distances with bunches -
bons and precious stones. Those aux doubled], the'
are caught up with bouquets or Wreaths, tr
reach the corsage.
Evening dresses are to be worn in silk °lir
glace, made open on each side upon flee,°0001):
satin, and attached with ngraffes of ribben:
ments in passementerie guipure. The corsste.' .0!S
en coml., and revers opening nearly to. if ego
Those in black velvet have the bodies made hi!. -fall #
veiling the shoulders, and low on the chest fig," fasel
English lace decorates the bust, and serves ;03er
trimming to the short sleeve. Lastlyt• enti
eel ri
omit to mention an elegant toilette, compos
of English lace, raised upon a skirt of white 'llO4
two bouquets of small roses; corsage a ro
cr
mantille drapee. I aro°
D /MMES.—The new cut and navel aPPe.4IO„
those dresses which have the corsage ofsenlyerf
front, cause them to be adopted for almost e ana
of dress, at once combining elegance, easei4Tioiltff
fort. The high corsages amazones and deredotinev,
are in great vogue, and the embroideries 11 Acre
those- dresses of the presei it season are ei_.,,infiro
attention. Les chicoree ruches, the triran'hoftvi
tanges, and the biais gothiques, are all and` l_ ,
04
made .up with such extrerne taste, that ili.uthof
~
equal the invention and perfection to while ville,„
been brought. The ceintures of robes .(1; the vo
mostly formed round, and very low °110„itor
and the skirts immensely wide, and verf 10
trigo
abundance of pretty novelties in fimeY „„got
the decorating of summer dresses a._":nonios
• amongst them we must not forget are
fit
franges gn;_pures, much of the same c_ rest:, #
dress, and decorating the skirt in threa,_,
also used for the ornamenting of WOW /" • •
shawls. . . ••