The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-30 00:00:00

A HUNTING DAIS&

A scarlet milled superfine coat, cut double breasted to button
across the breast, the skirts arc cut tlill. Flaps at hips, with
pockets under velvet cult; and collar. Buck-skin breeches to tit
tight.

ADDITION AL wovELTI ES in GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES,

&c. FOR NOVEMBER, 1830.
The most fashionable colours for morning frocks, are black
Olive, and blue. For dress.coats, blue and corbeaux, but blue is
most worn. For dress, the skirts should be lined with white
Bros de Naples; the collars arc very short; the waist is somewhat
longer than last month ; the lappels in front in proportion; no
flaps at the waist, nor pockets; velvet collars are quite fashionable,
both far frocks and dress coats. Frock coats are generally single
breasted, the breasts cut full and turn well bark; the end of the
collar sloped towards the shoulder, and made flat, not swelled in
front, and the waist is made without pueketings.
Great coats come as low as the allele, and cross on the
breast, though their lappels are narrow. The flaps which cover
the side-pockets ought not to be above two inches wide.
The favourite colours fin cutouts are violet of Parma, myrtle.
green, olive, black, and sky blue. They are of different forms ;
some have lappets which cross, these are without flaps on the hips ;
others have lappels without crans. Those a schalls have four
olives on earls side.

The season is not yet sufficiently advanced to enable us to de..
scribe with accuracy the form of the mantles that will be worn
this year. however, as there is, generally speaking, but little
change from one year to another, we think ourselves bound to
reply to the numerous applications addressed to us, by describing
such mantles as are now In a state of preparation. One of the
must novel, is of a circular cut; the pelerines are of the Santa
tom; the lxxly of the mender, and the Inside of the pelerine are
lined with silk, with the exception of the front ; whore there is
breadth of velvet, the collar is covered with sable.
The plaited mantles sire cut from four to six breadths, that is
to say, the fronts are formed of a half breadth of cloth, and the
back acme or two whole breadths. The collars are about three
nails broad, a little sloped in front, and covered with velvet ; the
body and the pelerine are lined with silk to correspond. The
body of the mantle is mounted In list plaits, thrown behind' the
pelerine is cut round.

The mantles called roupes are cut like the bodies of garkks.
The sleeves are large, the peleritie square, and consequently
full or plaited in the aria-hole. These mantles have button
holes in front, and are open on each aide. The linings are of
full colours, as for example, a green or blue mantle is lined with
red, or of cannelite brown, with sky blue, &c. The collars we
of pcluche, or else of velvet to correspond with the lining.
The most novel mantles have sleeves without outh,_ they are
sufficiently long to be turned up the length of the cuff, which is
thus formed by the lining; the mounting of the top of the sleeve
has an opening in front, so contrived as to allow the arm to pass
without making use of the sleeve' this opening is closed by
means of buttons, the pelerine is attached with the ffillness ell
the middle of the back and on the tops of the shoulders,
Waistcoats are double breasted with large 'impels at top, and
stand-up or rolling collar ;—s Ins are made with mall skirts at
bottom; they are worn rather larger than last month. Fancy
buttons are generally adopted, Thu most fashionable are in silk
or poil de Chevres printed. We have remarked one among them
of which the shawl part was composed of velvet, and the front at
black satin, ornamented by a stripe formed of a smite of ypllow
flowers. Waistcoats of blue silk are the most tilosliorke; these
composed of violet coloured casidmir made st are the most
novel.
Some morning waistcoats are composed of yellow eitsitimir,
with metal buttons. They bubo's (dim the top, but eau like-
wise be turned back at the pleasure of the wearor.
Waistcoats composed of white utikrucila are worn both in the
evening and morning, Spottml silk and plain. Mask satin are
both in equal estimation in full dress.
Among the new materials for waistcoats are silk striped ill
three colours; others arc of a changeable silk with pointed rills
terns. We have noticed some cassaffir waistcoats, re.st
green, with printed patterns. Black castillik Villsihightts arc
also much io favour at this moment.
Trowsers are beginning to be wotis smell smaller and shorter;
they generally button up froA (4# the bye, an indelicate and
disgastingimbion), WltllVsit vent at bottom; they are cut %Tr/
tight in the IT5t, Ahit aremade without a bucklo.
Pantaloons with bands upini the sides are very 1%440A/us at
this moment. Some are the colour of grfrotlit, With two
black bands ; others of light blue with
.a Slut re band on the
side; others composts! of printed t;sisiateir, Wining while
moods, divided by black strives. peso have a single black
baguette at the side,
thßlack pantaitlis V,aUllsised of cassimir, are very litstbessys;
ose of erc,y ciiisimir are equally appropriate to tile. 4e4sest
those of carmelite brown cloth, or of Auk coluur, ace also
much in request.
Pantaloons sit close to the shaha as cas as the knew, from
thence to the bottom they asa rats'
A dandy conies dowp to Imaisl:alit tit ulna country in the fol.
lowing oress fedi/vote ecsfes somposed of plain velvet; it
must be either 0 4'OT% Work, or blue, trimmed with steel
buttons nieelis itt very tight round the upper part, burltrisiser
full at the (Minn of the waist. Shirt of embroliteml won, t
muslin) waistcoat of dowered marcella made 1...0081 cravat of
foulard de Lyon of large psttern, \l‘systasouna of cuutd, or
satin ecru; silk stockings of the I,ine .olour. Fawn coloured
slippers. A grey felt hat, lviAts /mind crown, and a very large
brim turned up all rk),.,.94.
Several dstuli o ,
robes de Oman; of a lieN Uwe,
rnatry4al,,;,_. It la dowered in a large damask pattects rho fronts
of these kubes Chanibrc, the shawl coast:, sSke vkidis, and the
lotuses are of velvet, or of pluehe, BIN,k errrats arc also worn
in full dress. A rich full Ando Qf rift &Is a colour likely to
worn this winter instead of Ilea lilt
The crowns of ha vs lido experienced no altelakkem so the
fordo with the Oseeption that some are rattly kowes, the brims
Are turned tip And rounded befon..
Sit Jolts are no longer in faxnui,,, (wow has resumed Its
ancient supremacy.
Black beaver hats hi 4 \s.tsphieetl brown ones. The ertlwts oof
the shape called
adore; the brim !Mist mail exceed pytt kuches
in breadth, •

AIM Nt/ lIABITO4
These generally speaking, have yitirlitug Qf novelty it their
make; but they are retnarkabh, for the precision with which they
are cut. Several are e,ontposcd vi cloth or the coknir Lieu de
Rol, with lappets to cross, and a flat tutrrow the sleeves
are wide at the top, set in did which arc conaned by a
attached iii,the sleeve its two,extreutittes cue a:defied
on the plaits Of the sleeve in the form or au ,arch. The Jacket
part it square at the botom, and witttok4 any overdo? across the
buck ; the skin is it train, the tmath et the back being about a
yard and three quarters, that of tile side a yard and a half, tt,,iti
that of the (rout ti yard and three-eighths; the back is cosmsosed
of a whole breadth of cloth, the front is as wide {,grin at the
bottom as at the top.

cimunrs'a ontttc',
There are few changes ws,ttetiy of notice in the Owe of
children'sclothes ; vests cdittlinie to be eott4ted bebind;
the collars are !,ilieintis'etif Itedingotes, stratWet or q schall.
have reteomett little vest in akspitte, willft cefottr, the
collar a schall, the front trinutilto correspond with ttlit vote-
loons, plaited at the reintrt, en the hat of silver wy,

nit EMI'. LA l'. SOA
There was a strong muster of the theatrical carps on
Thursday at the Mart, interested in the disport) of a num•
tier of shares in this theatre by Mr, Gaon or. Honks*. A
renter's share, entit'ing the possessor to Is. 3d. tech night
~f performance (hbovt 1,4/. a year), and a transferable
free admission to all perforuianues, liela tie siaty.rise
yeara, produced 225 guineas. It war itatvit that thr
incinne on this share would no,t he less than 18t per en.
num, as the lessee wee bound to keep the theatre open 200
nights et loot during the season. A 104,..ipint„tock, or
proprietor's share, with a nomination. of (toy 01141 moot), to
he free for life, sold for §()