The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-31 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

AS DESCRIBED AND REPRESENTED BY PRINTS IN
" LA BELLE ASSEMBLES; OR, BELL'S COURT AND
FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE," FOR' NOVEMBER.

Ax EvsirtNo Daiss.—A round train gown urdear mus-
lin, or leno, .over. white satin, tambouied in a snail pattern,
and oirtainented•at the feet and round the bosom with rosets
of gold-, or coloured velvet; a full puffed sleek trimmed with
the same, and gathered in the centre of the arm with a topaz
'stud. Brooch and ear-rings to correspond. Hair confined ...
close behind, and formed in irregular curls on the crown and-
forehead, with a few negligent ringlets on the lett side; a
diadem a-hi-Chinese, Composed of 'wrought gold and fine
pearl ; gold elastic topaz, or • pearl necklace. India long
shawl, of a flame, or orange colour. White satin shoes, and
gloves or French kid.
A MOR N INC, OK WALKING, DR KSS. —A plain round gown
of French Cambric, a walking length, scolloped at the feet ;
a plain square bosom, embroidered at the edge. A French
coat of purple velvet, with long Spanish sleeve, finished
all round with a border composed of shaded chenille. A
yeoman hat of the same material, turned up front. in a
triangular form, finished at the extreme edge with a border
the same as the coat, and ornamented on the crown with ;I
raised button and rich cord and tassel ; a girdle of purple
ribband terminated with the same. Vomit; velvet, or kid
shoes, and York tan gloves. With this.dress is usually worn
an erpbroidered shirt, with Vandyke rulf,. or a chemisette of
twill cambric, or small quilted satin, thalami .I.la.mdiraire
A round gown of French cambric, a walking length, ornate
Merited at the feet with muslin in reversed pui:kers ; a short
101 l sleeve, with York tan gloves above the eloow,. teaching
towards theedge of the sleeve (but the long plaited sleeve is
considerld as-snore appropriate to this style of costume). A
Helmet hat of basket- willow, ornamented with ainber.c,;.
loured ribband, and a small sun-flower, or demi sturtion
Wreath in front. A long Angola shawl, a deep orange co.
lour, witliSliided fringe and border ; *urn in the Russian'
style. A gold neck:chain, and a heart with patent spring ;
which,when pressed, discovers the eye of your lover, relative,
or friend, beautitillly'executedoo ivory, and tinistied with an
enamelled border. Sims of black velvet, or purple kid, with
velvet bindings, and tied with umber ribband.

W A I.x Daass.—A round cottage gown of jaconot, or
japan muslin, made high in the neck, with long twisted
sleeve, and full 'tops ; froht of the waist tiosiotA in a neat
pattern of satin-stitch anti open hems, and oritainl/4...acti round
this bottom with fluted muslin. , A slouched hat of satin
straw, or imperial chip, with a figured silk handkerchief, a
bright Cuquelhot, formed ►n boWs on the crovim, and brought
under the chin. A military scarf Ordouble elastic knitting,
twisted once round the throat, crossing the back and bosom,
with the ends thrown in graceful negligence over the right
ar►n. Shod of.ctitiisan, or light.brown velvat ; and giovcs
of York tan, or pile brown kid.

LA 1G REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Otrosiß 29.

• Sir SAtsitAt. Romti.tx moved, on behalf of Mr.
Waters, one Of the Executers of the AN
slate FRCIS
Goot.ri, Esq. that, as the management of the enter 7
taitiments of the King's Theatre was vested in the
principal proprietor of that Establishment; William,
M'ay'or, Esq.. and that he was prevented, by pecu-
niary embarrassments' from attending personally to
execute the duties 'Of management, that his Lord,
ship would appeint another Manager, that
,the cOn-
&ins of the Theatre Might not be negle&ed.%Mr. •
Wakrfica ALL said, that the question was so
complidated that he was afraid his' Lordship Coal
net go into it that day, and he therefore hoped it
.would be alloWed to stand over till the next Seal,
particularly IN there appeared to be a mistake in re-
gard to the instrueion of Counsel.
. The LotincitaNciama said,'hehtiped the parties
would agree among themselves. He had no wish
to have the Managenient of the Opera thrown upon
him. He teas already the Manager of Drury-lane,
of the Royal Circus, and of one other Theatre (the
mtme of vtrhich we could not collet), and he really
wished to have no more of theni put on 'him. It was
ordered to stand over. ' .

On Thursday afternoon, soon after two 'o'clock;
Colonel M‘DoSALD arrived in a chaise and four. at
The Foreign Ottiee, from Copenhagen. A meeting
of Ministers was called in Consequence, with all pos-
sible speed, and about half past three the Duke of,
l'oattaarn, Earl BATHURST, LOrCIOASTLEREAOII; Mr.
PER c EVAL, and Mr.,Csl4l,:monttended, being all the
Ministers who were in town. 'they continued their
deliberations till half past six, the resnit of which,
with the dispatches brought by the MesSenger, were
sent off to his MAJESTt at Windsor.
Tit a TugATßE.—After The Beggars' Opera, last
night, at Covent Garden Theatre, in which Mrs.
DICKONS again acqiittrd herself very ably in the
songs, the new farce of Too Friendly by Half, was
repeated, and by its diverting perplexities, and the
merit of the aging, excited much applause. The
last a6l is certainly not equal to the first, but the
great length of the fist may contribute to render the
other lessetreeive. It is, however, in point of in-
trinsic merit, equal to most prOCILICUOHS of the kind
that, the modern anise had produced, and may now
be said to have passed safely. through the ordeal of
criticism.

A mysterious 'and distressing circumstance has
lately occurred in the neighbourhood of Horncastle,
Lincolnshire : A respedable person of Sothy, after
..aying bis rent at Horncastle on Saturday sennight,
set off to return home in the evening, .perfeCtly
806 r, and,has not since been beard of. lie has left
wife far advanced in pregnancy, whom the cir-.
cumstatice atleas so alarmingly, Allot her life is de-
spaired of.

The Ticket No. l t ,070, drawn- yesterday a Prize
of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold by Swwr.
and Co. No. Poultry, and 12, Charing-Crois;
where the Ticket N6# 16,078, drawn tbe,satne.day
a Prize of WOOL was Also sold, in -Shares.: The
above are the highest- Prizes of the erest.nt Lottery,
except one of 10001. yet sold to the Public.

AGRICLTLTIIItE,