The New York herald., 1845-01-26

Furthor Extracts from the EngllDn FapoFs
FASHIONS yAruAsr-Cloaks are made Of black me-
rnos CLOTH and lined with deep bright cslor such
red satin the upe part is made rather long, and
couisse or guaged trimmed upon the front with large
adds the graceful Of the cloak and
gathered in at the waist. forming little jacket
up the fronts Of the pelerne joining the of the
skirt splendd cordeere Is round the waist and
perfectly straight trimmed with facings of velvet opening
underneath, and laced parsii to the pelerine
In great request for hats for pub
,hsy are mostly decorated with feathers or bo"osets Of
marabout; those which are intermixed with satin have
light effect for instance the front part the hat OF violet
trimmed with iold Of velvet and 9suds in
TIM velours epinge also avourite material with
looking trimmed round the front with broad biais q sa
tim which again repeated round the crown and finish
ed with small bouquet OF flowers upon the side; some
times the cuotte alone decorated with two satin rou
leaux brides and d9uds Of blue satin decorating the in
the form Of these chapeanx are very long and
SHAwLs-Ths most novel are those Of black cloth
cashmere fitting quite plain all round the throat, and fas
tened in the waist with double row of but
TONS laced with BRAID and decorated all round
with narrow embroidery Of braid in large Gothic pat
term the same continued round the shoulders and
FAsaosAsLE CoLoRs-Rich full hues still all the
rage as we'll as noisette bruns greens yoies Dacs
also predominates particularly for outdoor costumes and
azure blue pink white pae and hortensa, for evening
dress.-From the World Of Fashion
FASHIONS yoR JAruARr.-velvet is the universal TO-
vorte of material this winter Morning dresses carriage
dres and evening dresses made Of it, the style be
ing adapted to the required; high with buttons
berthers OF lace, jet chenille is equally used for
pesses mantaiets scar also for trimming dresses o
Lace and gimp form almost indispensable accompsni
ments for every article Of dress Point dAngotere is
used for satin and damaa rompador and point
for velvet Tunic dresses very fashionable; made Of
Grape gauxe organdy with the latter several rows OF
gold or silver cord ntsrmixsd with silk cord are often
introduced with good effect The redngote form 10 also
advantageousy used for evening oiletes in satin
kim trimmed with gmp Black preserves its favor dress
es Of black tulle trimmed with satin nged ribbons
forming what used TO be termed volsnts ia Nlnan
Robes redngotes of serge de sol CLOTH made with
waist WITH al round rather s" dssp The
form s much adapted for walking dresses, and admits Of
As double skirts will be much worn besides the orna
ments Of flowers hitherto in to raise them, style
is introduced very small flowers forming chain made
each side, and the body and sleeves corresponding.
Furs much in favor sable manteets palatne, and
ng square ends and rounded behind used for prone
made. Velvet maDteaux are edged with martsn or
The bonne are now ali velvet Or ssn Wit
bais and lace are made Of velvet, with crowns OF
e Sa o % snd sp
the crown; others are ornamend with pat Of satin rib
bon Capote coulsses ornamented with lace at the
edge of the rst runner and another on the crown The
pets bords Regence the turbans Roxane the Druid Golf
ure coilres la vierge idine Cerito all fash
ionable Little caps Of silk tule are trimmed with two
bais of tule and wreath Of blue flowers Muslin caps
are deep at the SIDES and trimmed With several Of
narrow lace very little full and separated BY small
crowns are more ornamented than they We're
yor evening parties little csps toques, or turbans are
head but always very short at the with ling ribbon
ends dropping on pompons or branches which spring
velvet every color internixed with appets of lace
wreahs 10 feuiage, placed on foundations Of point lace:
with nges of buges black green or white, termina.
ting the scarf which encircles the face-London and
Paris Ladies Magazine Of Fashion.
BURNS ANN1vERsARY-Ths event was cele-
brated last night at Clark and Browns, by select
party Of the admirers of the peasant bard English,
Irish, Welsh and Americans united with the coun-
trymen of the poet in doing honor to his memory
and genius-and with song, joke, toasts and
speeches-bref, witty and full of spirit-the affair
passed off delightfully."-.
ABoLrrIoNIsM AT THE WEsr.-The st. Louis
papers of the 18th instant, !contained the follow
ing:-
Two negroes, charged with abducting slaves
from this place, broke Jail on the 7th inst They
have since been apprehended in Illinois, and
brought back to st. Louis. One of them was
severely wounded in attempting to escape from
the officers
Our Springfield correspondent refers to propo.
stion in the Legislature of Illinois, which seeks
to break up the regular system now in operation
in that State Of aiding In the escape of slaves from
Missouri and other slave States. That such an or
ganization exists, there can be no doubt. Men
are regularly employed in the siness-following
it for gain, and not from any regard for the tree
dom Of the slave. Proper inquiries will satisfy
the Legislature of such facts and penal enact
ments alone put stop to state of things pro-
ductive OF great deal of ill-ieeling between the
people of the two States.
Common Pleas.
Before q full Bench.
Jan. 25.-DEcIsIors John f. Rodman and others
Willidm 8 Johnsfon-This was q motion by the defen-
dant to set aside the referees report in plaintiff favor Of
$09 H. due repairs done engines and boiler
the ground that there IL newly discovered testimony
but is quite evident that the discovered proof
merely accumuative and that the defendant did not avail
himself of the opportunity of examining the Witnesses
this reference II such excuses the defendant offers
held to be sufficient, there would be end to t
cation secondly the ground that the plaintiffs had
account with defendant that they strangers to each