The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

FRENCH WALKING MM.—Round dress of cambric, with
three flounces of muslin, richly embroidered. Letting-in of
broad lace between each flounce. Spencer of rose-coloured
satsnet, with bonnet to correspond, lined with white, and
finished by a sprig of pink fox-gloves on the right side. Bri-
tish ruff of fine clear wuslin. Rose-coloured slippers, and
Florence gloves.
ENGLISH l'uamc PROMENADE DRESS.—Pbtin India muslin'
frock over a peach satin blossom slip; the frock elegantly
ornamented round the border with fine lace and embroidery.
Spencer of muslin, with short frill jacket, trimmed to cor-
respond with the dress. Bohemian bat of peach blossom sa-
tin and Ceres gauze. with a full bouquet of the saute coloured
flowers to correspond. Black satin slippers. Limerick gloves,
and emerald green parasol.---(LA BELLE ASSEAIBLLE.)
MoRNI NO DttEss.—A round dress of thick jaconot muslin;
the bottom of the skirt is richly worked in points ; they are
surmounted by a broad easing, which is drawn by blue rib-
bon; several rows of cord are placed above this rasing. Che-
+misfile body; the waist is longer than usual ; the collar is of
a new description it is composed of Muslin laid on full over
ribbon, and edged all round with rich work. Long sleeve,
tastefully ornamented at the wrist, to correspond.
The apron worn with this dress is composed of the same
material; it is rather more than a three-quarter length, and
is trimmed round with rich work.

EVENING Dttess.—A round dress, composed of white tran-
sparent gaure, over a white satin slip; the bottom of the
skirt is trimmed with a deep flounce of rich !dont!, formed
into draperies by white satin haws ; a Liege star, composed
of white satin, disposed in folds, is placed between each wave
of the drapery.—(AlcEamANN'sliEeosurnatr.)

Yesterday afternoon, the Duchess of York arrived at York-
himse, St. James's Palace, front Outlands.

Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had a nu-
merous dinner party.
The Earl of Liverpool gate a grand entertainment yesterday
to most, of the Foreign Amhassaddrs and a large party of dis-
tinguished personages, at his seal, tomtit) Wood.
The Earl of Lansdale gave an -elegant entertainment on
Stioday to the Lord Chancellor, Earl Bathurst, Lord Sid-
muth, Lot d Lowther, the -1,,,a
o ker of the House of Com-
mons, Mr. Grolier, Mr. Peel, Dr. Wallace, Mr. Grant, Mr.
Fitz-Gerald, Mr. Flndyer, &c. at his residence in Charles-
streeti Berkeley-square.
Yesterday Lord Melville, accompanied by Lord Apsley,
Mr. Robert Pee!, Mr. Manners Sutton, Sir George Warre oder,
and a select party, proceeded up the Thames to Richmond,
on a party of pleasure.

SPOItIING IN CELLIGISiNCE.

BEITING-ROONt.

Yesterday being settling day at Tattersall's for bets upon
the Derby and Oaks, it was as usual wuch thronged, and
!natty thousands were pit about. The defaulters were more
numerous 'bail is generally the case, and natongst thcza is a
celebrated Leg to the tune of ahout 0,0001,

BETTING ON THE T.
5 to I agst Mandane 8 to I agst Lisette
7to I agst The Laird f 9to I agst Magistrate.
Shoveller, out of Pledge, and Sultan, ale both in for the
Magna Charta Statics at Eghaw, and baring been first and
second for the Derby, it will be a sporting race. Eyed betting
and 5 to 4 on Shoveller, who carries 71b. extra from Winning
the Derby.

BEVERLEY RACES.—(YoaxsittaE.)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.—(First Day).
A Hunters' Stakes of igs each. Two miles. (7 Subscribers.)
Mr. Piersc's L. f. by Macaroni
Mr. Hopkinson's b. c. by Runaway
• A good race.
Fifty Pounds for horses, &c. of all ages. Three-mile heats.
Sir M. M. syhts's b. c. by Camillus
Lord Scarborough's b. f. by Sir Solomon
Mr. Watts's Cerberus and Mr. Bountlasi's Arabian bolted.
TRULZSDAY, MAY 27.
Sweepstakes of 20gs each, p. p. One mile and a half.
Major Bower's hr. c. Mr. Speaker • 1
Mr. Howarth's hr. c. by Mr. Charles .., 2
Mr. Watt's b. f. by Ce;berus
- -

The Members' Plate of SOL Two-wile heats. ,
Sir M. M. SykeS's b. c by Cauullus
Mr. Arras h. c. by Chorus
Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Golnwpos
A must excellent race.
FRIDAY MAY 28.—(Last Day.)
Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, p. p. fur horses, &c. of all ages.
Four miles. (Six Subscribers.)
Mr. &theWs hr. tn. Woodpecker Lass
Major Bower's hr. c. Mr. Speaker
Colonel King's br. c. Master Beverley 3
Won easy.

The Maiden Plato of Fifty Pounds for Horses, &c. of all ages.
Two-mile heats.

Mr. Uppleby's ch. c. Wild Boy 1
!Ir. Wanes b. 1. by. Cerbertis
Mr. Steplicnon's cb, f. by Sir Charles
Mr. Boutidases b. c. by Arabian • 4 4.

A good lace.
The Races were very numerously and fashionably attended.

EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE•--Tor seve-
ral weeks past the shore of Aberystwith, to a
very cot.siderable extent, has been covered with
that order of. Zoophites called Star • Fish, an
occurrence cever known before by the oldest
inhabitant, although they have always been
occasionally found. Several waggon loads have
been carried away as manure by J. N. Mt.-
masts, Esq., of Castle-hill ; and his example
has been followed by some others. ;rise fish,
when thrown up by the sea, are dead, os in a
very weak and feeble state. No certain cause
whatever has been assigned for this extraordinary
ciicumstance, some attributing it to disease,
others to poison (by supposing the shoal has met
with beds of copperas at the bottom of the sea),
but no adequate one seems to be known.
A serious accident occurred yesterday, in Gros-
veuor-place, to Mrs. Lawton, of Dover-street.—
During the bustle at Tattersal's, Mrs. L's coach-
man, who was driving her chariot, in clearing
another carriage got his wheels in contact with a
coal-cart, which overturned bins. Mrs. L. who
was in the carriage with two other ladies, was
severely bruised; she was'conveyed to a neigh-
bouring surgeon's its a senseless state. Another
L of. the ladies had her face cut by the glass.