The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR OC7'ODER,

EXTRACTED FROM THE FOURTEENTH NUMBER OF
".LE BEAU MONDE, OR LITERARY AND FASHION-
.
4A81,E MAGAZINE," FOIL NOVEMBER. •
CARRIAGE PULL haus. •
A rich Cardinal cloak, composed of white satin, stamped
wit), small blue.towers, lornatneilied round the edge with an
Egyptian border of the same, enriched with a supere
elan tor trimming. This cloak is ritade.Sirnitar to that or a
loose drapery worn over tic: head, and slibul,ders,' carelessly
caught
,hacli between the neck and the shoulder, which terns
a hood on one aide, and continues .to hang hi loose draoecy
daoln the other, with one corner roinided I, and held
in the land. A plain India muslin dress made idl in ono and
straittlit.oVer 110 bUWI2); a Sqt4Ofe b,),,ky-d!:,twil round the
thLoat, and at the bottom of tii:t ,A a; st with bunches at white
sarstiet ribbon; the'neck of the Tress is enriched round the
throat with a Vandyke lace, ornamented round 'the bottom
with three rows of hein,-,stitch, richly worked?;long loose
sleeves, coninmi round the wrist with oral' bracelets ; neck-
lace and eAr..rini,s to correspond; the hair is worn on the left
sole of the forehead, itr a,thick. VittStef of plaits, and
large flat curls on the other side of the Lace; 3loves blue kid,
and shoes blue satin.

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES.
The morning coats still tun on the greenish olive or mix-
turns t ind though it is doubtful whother • they aro mostly
double breasted or single, they are constantly seen with plain
plated buttons, anti col la,s, nt the sante cloth, made without
po&kct flails, the pockets beiiig put in the plaits .mind.
Striped tuilimt WJl3tcoats, of char •distinct • stripes, bound
with silk binding, Drab kerseymere breeches to come down
over th.: knee, .411 gilt buttons, and hrown top bouts, or
pantaloons of., the same description of colour, and hussar
bouts.

The great coats are generally made of olive browns, single
breasted, with.col tars of the same cloth, and covered buttons;
the.skirts lined with silk of the same' colour. i\ !any Gentle-
men who wish to appear in the height Ot the fashion 'have
them lined all through the forepats with silk; add which,
if the weather peimits the coat to be, worn loose, has cer.
tainly a very:dashing appearance. •
Gentlemen's evening coats seem still to dOntinue"chicity.of
the dark blues, with velvet collars and gilt b►cttons ; or toast
green% with either. gilt buttons or covered with the same
cloth; arid. are esteemed most tlisbionablt with a black velvbt ..
collar. W hite.Marseilles•quiltiUg waistcoats, single breast.
ed ; and light drab kerseyotere oreeches, with silk strings ;
but as the winter,appreaches, Mack silk breeches are very
likely to bes,cime prevalent as a genteel dress, and suitable to
the season.

OLD BAILEY.

moNp A Y VTit DA Y.

Prom: scin.A inisundersttnittrog.aSto the time when
the different Middlesex tithrs Were o attend, it was
half past eleven o'clock to=i.lay before a Jury could tie
formed. . .

"'lief°flowing case °call). led the. Court daring
the whole day, till six o'clock,

Mult,DF.g.
Georgi Horightmi was in cile!ea 'for tho wilful
murder of Alekander Hart, alboy about 1:3 years of
age, thciatilik at' Itim, 'in the " parish Of Christ-
church, Spitaltields, On Saturday, the 13th of Oao-
ber laSt, with agun.loaded Ivith ale:idea bullet, and
therewith intliding on him a wound in the spine of
the neck, of which the boy lingered till the fore-
noon of the following 'day, and. then.expired.
The Inas of the ea'se hilVe been 'already before
our headers, the Prisoner being now brought for-
ward to take his trip) not only on the indictment
found 1;)y tho Grand 7iirY,„ but also on the verditt of
the Coroner's Inquest.
The 'most remarkable • thing in the course of the
trial, wv the wonderful discrepancy between 'the
evidence adduced on the part of the Prosecution, and
that brought frirWarif lit behalf of the Prisoner. The
fit& attic Prisoner firing' thegub, and that the shot
proceeding from it had prored the cause of the bey's
death, was not di4Put'ed. 'The case,secmed princi-
pallyto rest on the troth or falsehood of these ag-
gravated features of gt4lein the cOnduC't oldie Pri-
soner—namely,' whetter,` previous to the tiring of
the ',gun, be .11E40'114os expressecfbiniself,'pulling
some shot out of his waistcoat pocket, " I shall
shoot some of them" '(tocarpng the" boys who
,were
,intrUding into the,,prernises'Where he Was 'employed
.1.9' watch tfie.:property entrusted, to his care) " with
these." And *Whether, in tit to i he' said
to himself, " jyes, you young •ntseals,
think :I have Se,.lt some of thent into von now."
'in'support Llt theSe PrOols of malice on the pint of