The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-03 00:00:00

iry N
44,7,
.141.

SPORTING INTELLIc
ASCOT-HEATH RACES 'N....„
ENTRIES ON SATURDAY. LT AfV
TUESDAY.—The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs. each, fx,
Lord E. Russell's Nat, 4 yrs—Mr. Townely's (for-
ratans, 5 yrs—Mr. Griffith's Hopbine, 3 yrs—Lord Ches-
terfield's Joan of Arc, 3 yrs.
The:l3orough Members' Plate of 504,A?. •
Colonel Peel's br f by Slane, out of Seidtpit- 3 y..s—
Mr. Worley's Fistictiff; 4 yrs—Mr. BalchirM.Ah'iusta-4 e,
3 yrs—Mr. J. W. Thompson's 'Victoria-Adel:lid( -I,a:is*,
3 yrs—Mr. T. Hussey's Rabbi, 4 yrs—i'lll. .Jacmis's
Misconception, 3 yrs—Mr. Death's Radnor, 3 turd
Chesterfield's Artful Dodger, 5 yrs—Mr. O.,bald,
Shocking Mamma, 4 yrs—Captain Rous's c by Ells,-)ut
of Miss Julia, 3 yrs—Mr. Greviile's Porturnuus,. 4 pi—
Mr. Copeland's Imaurn, 3 yrs—Mr. E. Clarke's: -LEngo-
lian, 5 yrs—Mr. Isaac Day's fby Bubastes, uut of go_
Linda, 3 yrs. _ _ _

WEDNESDAY.—Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for
three years, &c.
Mr. Reeve's Tarquin, 4 yrs—Mr. Herbert's Orio?„ 4
yrs—Lord Lonsdale's Blackdrop, 4 yrs—Lord E. ills-
sell's Nat, 4 yrs—Mr. Herbert's c by Elis, out or ()de.4a,
3 yrs—Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs—Sir R. W.
Bulkeley's b m by Bay • Middleton, out of Adriana, 5 Itrs
-Lord Verulaw's Robert de Gorham, 5 yrs- Lord
Gleulyon's Ben-y-Ghlo, 4 yrs—Mr. 'l'. Hussey'S
4 yrs—Mr. Jaques's Misconception, 3 yrs--Mr. Ford's
The Odd Mixture, 3 yrs—Sir G. -lli-athcote's
4_ yrs—Mr. Cope'and's Imaurn, 3 )rs—Lord:Exetty's
Wee Pet, 4 yrs. •

THURSDAY.—The Gra-d Stand Plate of 50 'ovs. 1
Mr. Reeves's Tarquin. 4 yrsHMr. Herbert's: c by Ens,
out of Odessa, 3 yrs—Mr. Martin's Emilia!), 5 yrl— • r.
Jaques's Advice, 3 yrs—Mr. Witley's Ellen, 5-yrs 'ir
G. Heathcote's bl f by Velocipede, out of Miss Wilfr d,
3 yrs—Lord Albemarle's Delapre, 3 yrs—Sir R. W.
Bulke!ey's b m by Bay Middleton,- out of A,irian, 5 frs
—Lord Exeter's We. Pet, 4 yrs—Lord Exeter's Ma4a
Diaz, 4 yrs. :
The Wolcingliam Sakes closed with 12 subscribers.,
The following list of horses already at Ascot, or an-
nounced to be en route, may probably prevent, our read-
ers from throwing away their money on non-starters; :
Duke of Richmond's Lothario—Lord G. Bentinek's
Bramble, Pastoral, the Prince of Wales, Best Bower,
and Pulce—Lord March's Jew Boy—Lord Exeter's MT:fel
Pet, Elegance filly, Maria Diaz, Mocha, ' eani.Crosl.q.:—
Colonel Anson's Attila, the Princesi, Buzz—Lord Ch(i...
terfield's 'The Bee, Joan of Arc—Lord ' Maidstot4s
Tiddly Winks, Deuce Ace—Mr. Vane's Valeriar::—Mr,
Wreford's Franchise—Mr. Isaac Day's f by Bubaste,,
out of Zelinda, and Seaport—Mr. John Day's Yates, and
Old England—Lord Glenlyon's Ben-y-Ghlo—Mr. F.
Clarke's Arcanus—Baron Rothschild's Emerald—Mi,
Phillimore's Physalis—Mr. Booth's New Year's Day,
and Donnybrook—Mr. Smith's El Maberry—Lord ..
Russell's Nat—Mr. G. Ongley's Mistery—Mr.
Clarke's Priscilla Tomboy—Mr. Payne s Johnny—
Greville's
Portumnus, Molly Mogg, Jamaica, Al
Nininka colt—Lord Chesterfield's The Poor Sold' ,
The Misa Scarve, Marquise filly by Horasea, out ' r
Dice, Knight of the. Whistle, The Artful Dodgy_ ,
filly by Jereed, out of Afalibran—Afr. Ford's Poisa.
Qui Tam, Phalaris, Sir Diggory Diddle, The Odd Mix-
ture, Eccola—Sir G. Heathcote's Sirikol, Amorii*,
Campanero, Khorassan, Campanile —Mr. Herbetft
Orion, Delightful colt, Odessa colt—Lord Venda
Robert de Gorham and Charlotte— Colonel Pe - "
Orlando, lonian, Zenobia, appeakale filly—Mr. Hi
Beaumont—Sir R. W. Bulkeley'a Bishop of P-ornfor
Cob,-Adriana mare—Mr. Coorribe's Kee:ey—Lorcl Loh ..
dale's Blackdrop, Loadstone, 2 yrs, and colt out 7 f
TurquoiseL-Mr. Martin's Emilian—Mr. Stanboroli",
Isleworth—Mr. Death's Radnor and Merryman-k-MIC
T. Hussey's Rabbi, Loadstar, and Alice Low, 24riA,
Lord Albemarle's Delapre, Alecto, and Scarmentadoer
Mr. G riffiths' Hopbine—Mr. Bristow's Carissima—Me. It
Newman's Bloodstone—Sir T. Spry's The General-1%.
Morley's Fisticulf and Sophy Dawes—Mr. Salvin's Alioss
flaw thorn—Mr. Reeves's Tarquin—Capt. Rous'sMksf,
Julia colt—Mr. Mostyn's Princess Alice and Panten- 3. rx.
E. R. Clarke's Langolian—Mr. Osbaldeston's Shoekiti,k
Mamma and Sister to Martingale—Mr. Copelatan
Imaum—Mr. Jaques's Misconception and Advice—A
Wittey's Ellen—Sir W. W. Wynn's The Era, RemnatS,
Rowland, fby Muley Moloch, out of Dryad, &c., ay
Vigo, out of Moggy—Mr. J. W. Thompson's Victoria-
Adelaide-Louisa—Captain Vyse's Trapola—Lord Ross,-
lyn's f by Marcian, 2 yrs—Mr. S. Scott's f by Sir He..
cules, 2 yrs, and Grey Hercules—Mr. Edwards's Hed.co-
hog —Mr. Townely's Corranna—Mr. Newton's Ma Mil;
(dOubful)—Duke. of Bedford's Panther—Mr. Forth'4
Ashsted Pet —besideswhick are not engaged.

ASCOT RACES.
We yesterday visited the course, and found every-
thing in the most satisfactory state. In the Grand Stand
ample preparations were in progress for the reception ef
her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Emperor of Russia, and!
the King of Saxony, with their respective suites, who
will be present on Tuesday, and it is believed on ThuisZ-
day, " the Cup day"—the day, of all others, the most
attractive to the general visitors. A select circle nf
English nobility have received invitations to join the
Royal assemblage. On Wednesday there is to be t.
grand review of the household Brigade in Windsoi•
Great Park, at which her Majesty's illustrious guests
will be present, and the races in consequence
will not commence before two o'clock. Ea.k
Rosslyn has been indefatigable in superintending the!
requisite appliances for the business department of toe
meeting ; the weighing stand, with various accommodny
tions for the jockeys and trainers, are upon a scale rf
perfect completeness, and the arrangements such us 6
secure regularity and useful facilities to all classes cote;
netted with the sports. The press has not been f",e;
gotten, and due care has been taken to give its repre-
,cntatives full opportunity for accurately describing Old
events of each day. All who have witnessed the plans-
admit that they are the most complete in the kingdom„
Gambling of every description, except as connec•edi
e ith the races, tables, thimble tables, &c., will be rigidh
suppressed, and for this purpose.an unusually numeronit
body of the police will be in attendance. In the Grate 4
Stand the exclusion of the play-tables has left more vat-,
for the accommodation of the fashionable frequentersi oft
this noble structure, and refreshment rooms, select lendotherwise, have been prepared under the direction of
Mr. Careless, whose fame as a restaurateur has lone
been established. The assemblage will be the mat
brilliant ever witnessed at any similar meeting in the;
kingdom, and the modes of ingress and egress are ad-'.
mirably calculated to insure the approbation of they
visitors, who can set down and take up with}
perfect facility. This department is under tare:•
superintendence of Mr. Hibbard, the efficient clerk (q.
the course, and trustworthy assistants. In consequence,
of the gambling fraternity being excluded there has been;
an immense falling off in the revenue arising from let-.
ting the ground, and the " public money " given fo.:,
stakes has in consequence been materially reduced. 8'414
it is hoped the sport will be such as to afford gene el
gratification. There are two printing offices on the:
Heath—one conducted by Mr. Willa; of Eghata, th€
other by Mr. Oxley, of Windsor—from whence return;
lists will be sent forth at the conclusion of each Taco.--
Observer.

THE NEWEST LONDON and PARIS
FASHIONS FOR JUNE, 1844.
(From the World of Fashion.)
CAPS.—Although the form of them continue 'dutch the
same, still there is always a constant novelty in the
trimmings ; those intended for a moro'ing toilette.
being mostly composed of inlet, and lined with;
pink or blue gauze, the sole trimming being at
chiffon‘ of lace. Small round caps are
worn, decorated with a broad Valenciennes, an,-1 a
wreath of toques of white satin ribbon. The corm-Jrs of
those caps intended for demi-toilette are still wc.rn
small ; they are to be seen worn of tulle, and dikorated.
with lappets in application d'Angleterre, slightly fu'tledi
on each of the ears, and forming a trimming with. thw
addition of two bunches of roses put on each side ; that
gothic lace is also very much used for this style of cap.
Chales Mantelets have lately appeared composed oft
glacie silk, and bordered with an Algrine fringe ; at the
back it forms the usual point ; and in frr.nt tx o square
ends. A facing cut en piece, and in two ;arts, goes
round the neck, and descends on each 'Side down to the,
ends. This shawl is formed of two, pieces, and is joitiefit
tt baacsekam which runs perpendicularly up the centre (if!

Naaopdl etsriamrem
nogg!
ol
bands or narrow
ornamentedNNET s
plaits . then again we see those in silk, covered entirely
p ,—wiTthh°aseloofngwhfliatet gfemsathdere,
the edge of the brim covered with a don'oits
with crepe ;
paille ; others are striped with straight
fold of gauze and tulle alternately.
NOVELTIES.—Scarfs which are now worn are of (axe
.texture. Shawls also commence to be seen ; they are et'
a very light material, unless when composed of ewe:
broidered China crepe. We have reroarkee. several.'
plain muslin scarfs, doublees, with pink r.ind blue gauzes.:
ECHARPES MALTAISES.—These seeds have been ite..l vented expressly for the present season, and are of?
a most becoming form of mantelet; the ground of 7it being in black lace, and trimmed with that
same, literally enveloping the figure from head' to foot; the cut of the lace covering th,o arms', in the same manner as a long sleeve wouVi do; it
isi
rounded, and falls low on every side, allowing sometimes;
the edge of the dress being seen. The Maltese ladies±
add to this mantille a kind of small peleeine, forming et'
second shawl, and which can be throw over the head,.
so as to shade it from the evening sun,, adding much UP-)
the piquancy and originality of this elegant mantelet. '
DRESSES.—Those made of light te'xtures are decorate&
with several flounces; these flounces are, for the most part;)
on the cross, and are put on nearly as high as the hips
they are laid nearly flat on the skirts, and sometimes.-
edged with a broad fringe or narrow cut ruches
others are trimmed with a single broad flounces',
edged and headed with a plaiting of ribbon en
ruche or broad biair, folds, put on slanting
_ass
high as the middle of the jupe, or ribbons fuller-.
in the centre, put on en ruche round the facings, and
scolding on each side of the front. The corsages vat:
hags
according to the temperature of the weather, either _
or half high; they still, however, remain flat, an, this
. sleeves mostly plain, or half long; except, ndeed, ,eh
they are made so short that they resemble the shispe of
an epaulet more than a sleeve.
PAILLE DE lirz are .still considered a graceful and
becoming style of hat. The form of them are rather-
more raised in the front than t.ie silk bonnets; the•
most elegant mode of trimming them being three white-
feathersside, and tipped with violet
,• •
taffetas., and the same shade or
the
ribbonplaced being on theof leil
violet as the feathers, or decorated with two rows of:
English lace ; the one covering the brim, the other de.,-
scolding upon the crown, united with a demi wreatk. sr • roses and nceuds of green ribbon placed at- the extre-
mity on each side ; others are decorated with lilac mara-,
bouts, orwreaths of mixed flowers.
FASHIONABLE COLOURS.—The most prevailing colours
for the present are those which admit of being prettily
shaded, such as lilac, green, blue, pink, and white; the
cameleon is still also the rage, and a mixture of dahlia •
and cherry colour

,
~....,:_a„,,..
1_,„,.,
~.„,..,,,„....,.,,..„...,,.,,z
!,,,,,,g_„,,,„
[ll_ A At a Al