The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-02 00:00:00

FILMAtili FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

MoRNINGEss.—A cambric muSiiii petticoat, ornamented
at the feet with h-a double thmace of French 'App!iquecl
with a narrow heading of the same; the body,froin tue
der to the netk, gathered I't 11 auto narrow trimming, corre-
sponding with the heading of the-lim-ice; a military
frilled with the Fl'eneh worli; short French •-ticg open iu
the front, and trimmed entirely round to correspond; long-
loOse sleerC, gathered .into 'farrow trimthing at the v7.•i,t,
with a ruffle of the same ?retch work. A routed cap, eu:n-
posed of whit*: satin and quilled lace; a Whitt: satin
the front. Stockings, glipperS, red morocco or
black kid.

IVALKING DFLERS.—A round robe of flue catubrie or jacco-
not mustn't, ornamented with a double flounce of Vrehelt
needle-work at the feut, under an opeti pelisse, composed of
French grey Ssusnet, lined with 'salmon colour: the upper
part of the sleeve lathed witr, Satin of correspondite, colour,
fulled and let in.. A fall raft of needle-work, and a small.
French handkerchief round the ..neck. French hat of the
;arin traw,. with a quilling of net round the rim; three rows
or grey satin ribbon, plain or quilled, round the e:•own, and
a full plume of.white feathers, edged to correspond. ti,ipi.ers,
blue or red morocco. Gloves, York tan.

EVENING COSTUME.— \V,, lace, black lace, -and crape,
over white sarsnet, prevail exceedingly. A white satin slip
is-also worn under a dies, of pale Woe, ur evening-prinirose
coloured French g at :the feet with a full
flounce of blond a double border of the
same, • A long•7steeye t...0-e ; the fullness on the
shoulder confined under an epaulette of the French gauze,
trimmed with white satin. Sash otwirite satin, tie. ;a front.
In full dress, the ornaments are chiefly artificial IlJwers and.
pearls, vith diamonds anti sprigs of emerald among the more
elderly. In the dispositionaif the hair there is little varia-
tion from the preceding Month.,
A RIDING linurr.—An elegant and feminine dress, which
is once happily adapted for tra,velling, and calculated to
display ta advantage the fine proportions of an elegant. form,
while a. strikingly tasteful hat adds'an air of smartne,ss, with-
out taking from the delicacy of a handsonie face. The habit
rs composedoi tile finest pelisse cloth, the body is formed in,
a most more style, and the _front and cuffs embroidered with
nuela tast-e and originality; a very rich lace rut of a new and
peculiarlY bechming form completes the habit. The hat is coral
posed of moss silk, and ornamented with feathers to cor-
respond; gloves and half-boots olso.to correspond. The /vat
ensemble of this dress is striking; and tasteful beyond what
our descriptive powers can ponftray anti have no doubt.
that its striking utility as well as elegance will very soon
render it a general favourite; at present it is adopted by some
of the most distinguished fashionables in the hoot ton.
OasEavanoNs.--,—ln full dress the hair is worn touch higher
than last month on the crown of the Brad ; it is now, inured,
rather tou hi,,h to be a:C0111111g,: it-is very full on each 'tem-
ple, and the hind hair is curled at the cods which tall over
the cmah, but not into et; and display a ~rottistoli of
hair.—Autuninal hair in full tress, are its
high estimation who our- jtivt, t'c.ir,fittee ; in other respects
head-dresses continue ;,ey re arsi month .--Fash homble
colours fur the month pulpit., celestial bloc, French rose-
colour, the most delicate mouse trolour;•und e'en and yellow
shot. Purple is also much worn, shut with waste.

DRURY-LANE.—vve have only room at. present
to state, that Mrs. AlinbvN u performed
Amelia Wildenheim, in Loeers' Voitsl on Sinurolty
last; in such a manner as fully to justify the fa.
courahle opinion• which we gave of her first up.
pearanre. RAE also was excellent in Kederick ;
and Pops and ‘VALLACK highly respectable in the
Baron- and Anhctit. We ought to have not iced, oil
thelormer occasion, the unatleeted 'pathos with
which .Nlrs. GLOVER supported the part of Agatha.
The house was crowded in all parts.
Nearly four columns of a Plymouth Paper are
occupied in critical eulogies on the great merits ??f
Miss O'NEiLt. and Mr. WAnDE, in the several.
characters which they have performed at that
Theatre. The whole concludes in an account of
their departure for Exeter, with the tollowing
pious ejaculation :—" Our best wishes attend
on this and all their future exertions—May Pro-
vidence protect and bless them !"•

PEDESTRIANISM.—At an early hour yesterday
morning, the inhabitants of Corultill were alarmed
with the loud and reiterated cheering of a vast
concourse of people collected in front of the Man-
sion House, which resulted from the unexpected
success of a young man of the name of Dennis
Hendrick, a stone mason from Livermoi, who
for a wager, of ten guineas had undertaken to• walk
blinclfolded from the Obelisk at the end of Fleet-
market and Fleet-street,- to the iron gate in front
of the Mansion House, and Which he accomplish,
ed, accompanied, though at that early hour, by a
large concourse of . spectators, in one. hour and
forty minutes.—A journeyman, baker,
.w.lrb was
present; is en agell to walk on next Sunday morn-
ingg a certain distance in a given. time On the Ed-
monton road, for a similar wager, and _carry a
basket containing a stipulated autuber of (lustful,
loaves.