The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-30 00:00:00

PASHIONS FoR DECENII3ER.

(From the World of Fashion.)
LADIES'.
Atrzara DRISSES.—A redingote of orange colour
de Desert (a new ma erial for walking dresses) ; a
Iris moderately pointed, with small cape, and narrow
coll,r, displays a ruche of white tulle, and is fas-
With a bow of satin ribbon; a bro id ceinture con-
it at the waist, whence the Egypfian-pointed end-
rttid-wav down the skirt. A close bonnet of black
Y velvet, trimmed with a rich lilac and black stamped
I°4l and edged round with a ruche of vandyked black
Pale blue silk gloves, and black gros de Naples

rti•
~I.IING DRESSES.—A dress of satin du Levant,
'itt rose colour; the skirt is flounced with a deep black
stet into a scalloped rouleau of pink satin, and reach.
' toviithin three inches of the edge of the petticoat.
11114 long sleeves, with vandyke cuffs, trimmed
1 black blond ; tight corsage, and over it a black point
taantilla, faking very low on the sleeves, and closed on
lioanna with a fancy bow of pink satin ribbon. A
it. crape hat, lined with pale citron-colour satin,
411f011y ornamented with the same material cut into
tesemblance of leaves ; this hat is worn much off the
the feuillage inside its brim, forming a sort of aigrette
"he- Lappets of white blond float from it over the
tiers, and two white lancer feathers, tinted with rove
r and citron, complete a head-dress that h.s seldom
surpassed in elegance.
.it ottsrnic DRESSES.—Over a plain silk dress jaune
111
rat a Russian mantle, of myrtle green satin, having
,
calm, the skirts, and loose sleeves, trimmed with green
rat, the border round the bottom is of double width,
' the fronts of the cape open like lappets, the velvet
owing to a point at the waist, where the mantle is
tined by a cordeliere and rich tassels of green silk ;
'her ones loop up the sleeves occasionally :—a scalloped
I Sri of green velvet, lies flat on the ewe, and the
11?15 is lined with the lime material. The bonnet is
Nil, and very much evase, composed of orange colour
% d'lnde, having a wide vandyke white blond, placed
it 4 rayons inside the brim, and a white o.trich feather
aping over the crown from bows on the right side.
I'INNER DRESS.—A beautiful Indian silk, (couleur
„4) striped a double colonnes with rose colour a
;tesn chain stamped in black parts ; the two stripes,
loi Wider space between each compartment being adorned
tll,tuall china roses ; the corsage and short sleeves are
pirelY covered with a mantelet of black point lace ;
4ted in front, and having three bows of rose colour
ilia ribbon down the centre, a larger how with long ends
i
;1a.,,i on each shoill.fer, and similar ones at the bottom
the sleeves which reach almost to the elbow, and is
Ohed with a black lace ruffle ; the gloves are also
'lick lace.
GENTLEMEN'S.
i 'WALKING DRESS —A fashionable mulberry frock,
:4ble breaftvd. The edges bound, and velvet collar. Tnie
Lilt will button over the breast, it necessary. Waistc,a,,
!ogle breasted with round collar. Trousers cut thirteen
'tithes at crutch, nine at knee and nine at bottom.
QusartvATiosts ON THE FASHIONI FOR DECEMBER.
Cent final'. Fashions for this present mouth coo,ist
ri, double bre.sted frock coats of napped beaver, or Har-
ti'
'get
with velvet coils, but not velvet lacings ; the
„get b mod broad wiih a P ussian binding, without an
'side b t ockot and made very short. W ,istcoat of
t, reas
_p
"l'rked velvet or swansdown, made double breasted, with
l'lroad and short collar to turn down.
t l'ruusers of diagonal kersey or kerseymere of mixture
~ doe colour, made to tit to the shape, not too long on
ti'! hoot, and with a who e fill-down. A great coat ao
Itirc or rich bromn supet fine cloth, double breasted, with,
Pa, velvet collar and facing., skirts lined through with
It
le. This coat is worn short fir walking.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

BUNTING APP OINT3IEN TS
)44 Ma3esty's Hounds meet ou Monday at the Slough
at Longford.
Meyneli's Hounds meet on Taeeday at K-dleston ;
`Uursday, at Gwa,kestone Bridge; Saturday, at Radb 'rue
mat half.past 10.
The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday at Perry-
;
t°4l'; Friday, at Tihertou Vill4ge—at 10
A The Sbrop-hire 1-11tinds meet on M •nosy at the Fox.
igibriehtaa ; Wednesday, at Chetwyod Park ; Friday. a,
"'te Bridge ; Saturday, at Crudington Gate— half past 10.
Mr. Wielast,ad's Hounds meet on Tuesday at
Friday,Aqualat
at Shallowf srd—at half-past 10.
The Albrighton Hounds meet on Monday at Caillinzton ;
ph
I'llrsday, at Orslow ; S tturday, at Biclop's Wood—at
gaff past 10.
b Mr. Codrington's Houni:s meet on Monday at the Black
• Teffunt—at 10.
b,The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday at Toll-
r•
; Wednesday, at the Black ; Thur.day, at Tarvin ;
'kturday, at Oulton Park—at hill-past 10.
Mr. Leche's Hounds meet on Thursday at Shocklach
village; Saturday, at Hampton Heath—at 10.
The Eases Union Hounds m-et on Tuesday at Ashine-
e
:11W.nts ; Thursday, at the Dunton Racksiniths ; Sa,ur-
qa a' Danbury—at half-past 10.
T. a Saudbeck Hound. an-et on Monday at R”,sington ;
;Wednesday. at Thy rbergh Park ; Friday, at Renishaw—at
;
The Badsworth Hounds meet on To sday at Wen'-
bridge; Thursday, at Sprotborough ; Saturday, at Ri..g-
Iton Hill—at half-p 4t 10.
The Tickhatn Hounds meet on Monday at Otterthn
Meadows; Thursday, at Lynsted-street—at half-past 10.
Mr. Mure's Hounds meet on Tu, slay at Alphetun Lion ;
Thursday, at Balsharn Wood ; Saturday, at Ridolesworth
I.`-park--at half-past 10.
The Sofro k and &sex Hounds meet on Monday at the
Lodge Gate, Misaley_Park ; Wednesday, at the Thorn,
Shimpling ; Friday, at the Dog lnn, Gruntlisburgh—at
half-past 10.
The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Nash Court
10.
The East Sussex Hounds meet on Monday at Sheffield
pat; ; Tuesday, at Hayward's Heath ; Tnursday, at the
114 and Bali ; Saturday, at Ditchling Common—at a
quarter before 11.
The Hove Harriers meet on Tuesday at Whitelock
Bottom, beyond Port-lade ; Saturday, at Erringbatn, near
Old Shorebatn--at half-pa.t 10.
Mr. A. Smith's Hounds meet on Monday at Fyfield,
Gear Pewsay ; Tuesday, at Tedworth House ; Thursday,
itt Wilston 'Wood; Finlay, at Genthgrove—at 11.
Mr. Farquharson'. Hounds meet on Monday at Revel's
lon ; Thursday, at Butterwick.
Mr. Portm,n's Hounds meet on Monday at Btfbarrow.
The Burton Vale Hounds meet on Tue-day at Stiallridge,
Weston Common ; Friday, at Bagbere Bridge.
The Burton Harriers meet on Wednesday at Horn Hill.
The Somerset Subscription Hounds meet on Tuesday at
Slowly Wood ; Saturday, at Raleigh's Cross— it halt past 10.
Mr. Crosse', Hounds meet on Wednesday at Awliscontbe
...at 10.
The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday at Dil-
liagton House ; Friday, at Hylie Courch.
The Cadbury Harriers meet on Tuesday at Sparkwick
Bridge ; Friday, at Milborne Wyke.
The Warwickshire Hann& meet on Monday at Skering-
ton ; Tuesday, at Mirford Bridge; Thursday, at Swacitre;
Friday, at Austey Wood; Saturday, at Birdingbury—a,
halt-past 10.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 28
the Liverpool, front Charleston, arrived yesterday,
We have advises to the 30th ult., stating that Cotton was
still declining ; and, at lsi cents for prime, the Market
Was dull. Cotton is said to nave suff,red much from early
f.osts, and will not come forward in such good condiiio.
as the treai.on progresses. The sales are about 2,000 bag..
No change.
A company for supplying Gravesend with
Water was pioposed about ten days ago, and most favour-
ably received ; 5 0001., of the proposed capital of 6,000/..
is alre,dy subseitbed. The unwholesome quality id Or
Water is very prejudicial to the health of those who visit
avesend•
TRADES' UNIONS.—It is stated that a So-
ciety of this description is formed in this town, and tha
delegates front other places have, hat communications
With it; but, as its meettngs are nut putvie, n ining can
be said a its proceeilings.—Sherborne Journal.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-011 Thursday nigh,,
about twelve o'clock, the extensive
aswater-sidiscoveree d
glanbed!), if
w. d to if
Mr G .ulding, at tlotselydowni
fire, and in three hours t,.e pretm.es, and upwards o
2,000 quartets of corn, tell a prey to the &you, ing lenient.
There was a kiln fur drying coin on be premises, about
which, it is supposed, the fire originated. there was a
plentiful 'supply of water, and the active xertions of the
firemen %Vete beyond alt praise; i.ut at the Mlle the fl
were first seen they had gained such an ascendancy that all
efforts to save any part of he vast budding proved ft oaks,.
Ttie fore rigging tit the brig Planter, laden with a valuable
cargo, and lying aground at toe adjoining wharf, Ignited,
and the bowsprit, running
and geir consuto. o.
A billy-boy, or small Hull vessel was partially burnt, arid
several brigs damaged. It to rani the amount of property
consumed exceeds 15,0001,