The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-29 00:00:00

WALKING DRESS.

A morning dress coat, double-breasted and lippelled
skirts rather broad, with pockets under the flaps, and
collar of velvet. Waistcoat of buff cachemere, single-
breasted, with turn-over collar. Trousers, white mole-kin,
buttoned up in front, cut tight about the hips, easy in th•
leg, sloping gently over the instep, without a vent.

RIDING DRIISS.

A French brown dress coat, with velvet collar, same
colour ; small silk buttons, to stand rather thick, square
end collar, and lappels to correspond at top; no flips.
Waistcoat of printed Marseilles, single•breasted, with
stand-up collar, edges bound. Trousers whole fall-down;
leg-seams strait, and bottoms hollowed out, with straps
under the foot.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
Thanks to the march of liberal ideas, Fashion at present
frees her votaries from the ridiculous subjection in which
she formerly held them. We recollect, even a few years
ago, green was the fashion for coats, and all our dandies,
without regard to age or figure, were dress,d in green.
Now there is no decided fashion either for the colours or
the cut of gentlemen's Lire's. Every fashionable dresses
according to his taste; this is advantageous both to society
and to trade; thus we observe that coats, which have the
skirts long and narrow, a petites Anglaises, and collars a
petits crans, are quite as fashionable as those with large
lsppels and wide skirts.

For shooting, however, there is a new article introdued,
called a twilled lustring. It is lighter than a gawbroon,
being made of cotton, yet sufficiently compact to keep out
the thorns and also the weather. Shooting trousers too
are made of it, with a gaiter tongue, and strapped under
the foot.

Brown will be a fashionable colour for coats this winter;
several new shades of that colour have already appeared.
One of them resembles sea green. The buttons were
yellow, and quite a new pattern. Pantaloons coff,e colour,
and the waistcoat white. This ensemble is extremely
genteel.

- Costly trimmings are likely to be much in favour this
winter. We may cite among other instances a redingote
droite, with long skirts. The front of the breast is
trimmed with a very elegant pattern of braiding ; broad
at the top, but narrower at the bottom. The collar turns
over, and the ends are rounded. The waist is highly
trimmed with braiding.
WAISTCOATS.-Those of the small shawl form are
always fashionable ; some are made to button up to the
top, the lappet is very small, rounded, and arranged so as
not to discover that seam. White marcella are much
worn.

White pantaloons are also in favour, they ars made
without either bands or baguettes at the sides. Coloured
pantaloons are trimmed with bands of the same miterial,
with a silk galon, or with a column formed by a braided
pattern. A very simple style of dress has lately been
observed among the most elegant men of fashion. Black
cloth is most in favour both for coats and redingotes.
Daring the late warm weather we observed several
redingotes in summer materials, such as merinos of the
finest kind, and satin de laine, either black, or vent bronze,
with velvet collars to correspond.

DOVER, SEPT. 27.—His Majesty's packet
Crusader has arrived to-day from Calais, but the good
folks there are as much in the dark as we are as to the
cause of the cannonading heard in the direction of Flan-
dere for two days and one night. A gentleman who came
'passebger by her stated that it was caused by a grand re-
view which took place at Antwerp, where the KING and
QUEEN and Duc d'ORLEtNs, and other distinguished
persons, were present, and that the firing was continued
at night, in consequence of rejoicings on account of the
opening of a canal. Between 30 and 40 fine young men,
foreigners, embarked to-day, on board the Dart sloop, to
join the cause of Don PEDRO.

SHOCKING MURDER IN WESTMEATH.--.
Extract of a letter from Alu!linger :—" A moat horrible
occurrence has taken place in this neighbourhood. On
Sunday evening, a party of persons visited the gardens of
the Rev. Mr. COOHLAN, and, in the presence of his curate,
beat a man who had taken the gardens so severely, that be
died in a tew moments afterwards.—Dublin Morning
Register.

A vessel arrived a few days ago at Dunkirk
from Lapland with nine rein-deer, all alive and in good
condition.

On the evening of the 13th inst. a small barn,
in Ay(sham, Norfolk, belonging to Mr. THOMAS RACK-.
HAM, was set on fire. A reward of 3001. has been offered
for the ineendiiry.--Cambridge Chronicle.

The number of persons who presented them.
selves for confirmation, during the late tour of the Bishop
of WINCHESTER, in Hampshire, was far greater than on
any former similar occasion, the total amounting to nearly
13,000.

LUCKY ESCAPE BY PURSUING A RAT.--.
On Saturday last Mr. JOHN TURNER, of Llanbadarn
Vynydd, Radnorshire, innkeeper, was pitching straw to
cover a wheat-stack, when a rat ran from one stack to the
other, and Mr. TURNER pursued it. In a moment after
the frames gave way, and the wheat-stack fell upon the
very spot where Mr. TURNER had been standing—so a
rat saved his life!—Shrewsbury Chronicle.
con-
servative Clergymaniaabu
orer ino
(not
flro%s us
milestheaast a cer
tain
nteroury
bad the cruelty to urge a respectable farmer to dismiss as
old servant from his employ, because the poor fellow de-
cined to sing in the parish-church, according to the ca-
price of the parson ! The labourers have lost all respect for
the " Squires and the Clerey," have they ? Can any one
be surprised.—. Kent Herald,

Two females were placed in a perilous situa-
ation at Skegness, on Mund.iy last. While enjoying an
evening walk on the sands, they did not perceive that the
tide (which was rapidly flowing in) etulangered their re-
treat, until they were surrounded by the watery den ent.
They were rescued by a man who succeeded in carrying
them over a creek, which in a few minutes tt °tilt! have
been difficult if not dangerous, as the water reached I,.gi er
than his middle.—One of the females fainted throug4
terror.—Lincoln Mercury.