The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-30 00:00:00

`the breast the sleeves are en jegat, the bottom
ofthe. cuff: just covering the, top of the hand,
with one,butwit. ou it, and three on, the sleeve.
.A.l4AutifuVy:*ley spotted Silt: waistcoat, made
With- a 04io,stkina collar, , a sinall -step in front ;
• it, ia -ray Inuch. open. at the. breast, and has• only
.four buttons,. which- may-, be either crystal or
gold, agreeably to thefeney of the The
trowsers of moleskin, Made rather ,tight` as low
down as thi. knee, rt.:44ulte.close ;
from thence ittereasing,in size tgl.4lly..i•Och the
iiilte wntoiin,st, whichlhciarli e allowed to- elOsel' the striped
silk stocking: -•,,:-•:.• - -
RIDING . DREkSerra. Saxony ,dark. olive
brown close coat, made to fit very tastefully in
t
lgene-
rallyetlgti 7, ;nd natrhreowistni(Yeritteotlauricetediaofwr*--:oa:ctoatnsosoiisderrpatia4le,
and "'de "0 swell a little in front ; the step a.r
the collar is perfectly new, forming, with. the
lappet, the letter M. There are no holes in the-
, lappek, as the coat is intended always. to hr.
worn open ; the sleeves fit rather tight to the
arm, and are fastened at the wrist biyoltnwtohereabiigti
gilt buttons, to match those. on the breast....
The waistcoat of a blue striped cross-bar Mar-
cella, the collar to turn- over ; it has six gold
buttons to take off when the waistcoat washed,
ttohren,las,lthbituittitogiiiv_iessabitotait sve:
very tasty
tasty effect.. The
tifutreolaiurslayelrls thetoh
efidt(otryttiii.
ectatlieot oouti.et
legs,
tclr, easitirdmi:scdo:vte. vr:itenhry
w
e
same ; they have two raised beams up the side 4;
which appear. to advantage when a gentleman is
on horseback-. •
. •
. .HORNING ,superfine 1%4
brone Saxony frock coat, single breasted„ but-
toning close up to the throat with silk gambrotin
buttotiqliteed rather thick ; a little wadding in
the breast to give it an 'appearance ; the skirt.:
are very full, being nearly plaited all the way
reyeen which
td:
th
esleeves,
has s
withlanl
itiseote and b
exceptionu
gefabuetiifnUal
short, are the same as usual. The grand maater--
piece of a tailor's ambition is the collar, .and oil
the cutting- of which the man of judgment and
taste is 'displayed ; the collar on the coat i:.
rather high, made very, thin and flat, being the
same width in front as 'behind; it is,eovered
with a rich Genoa velvet of the same colour as
the 'garment.. A very light waistcoat is worn
with this description of coat. Blue striped jean
trowsers, made rather tight to the shape, a very
little in at the knee, also at the ancle, and their
rather larger, allowing them to fall on the boot,
with black straps under the feet. • -
EVENING DuEss.—A superfine light Sax-
ony blue 'cloth dress coat, with a rich (very
wide) Week velvet collar, which gives a fine con-
trast to the.delicate hue of the blue ; it buttons
close to 'the neat, only showing the white cravat:
there are ten of the finest gilt buttons on the
breast, whichset offthe coat to groat advantage ;
it is long in the waist and very narrow skirts
sleeves
s.tiglto
Ait
blatch a
ke
velvetri
nwithwaistcoat
deep
aistca
oat,. cuff and
descending'
below the coat. Pantaloons of the-finest black
kerseymere, made full to the knees,
and then tight to the ancle, with four geld but:
tons and buckle.

The Manteau is of a claret superfine cloth,
lined all throUgh with amber silk serge ;. the
collar is of rich claret colour velvet, made, ten
inches iu depth, to fall over the shoulders, and
confined in the front with rich bouillonee-cords
and tassels. Grey silk-ribbed stockings, light
dress shoes; and Spanish'ribbon bows.
THE LAMBTONIAN HUNTING DRESS.--
A very.beautiful superfine scarlet cloth Ininting
coat, lined all through with Welsh flannel,.
which is.: faced with crimson silk ; it is made
sham- to. the generality of coats; the collar is
partibUlarly short, and lappets, very pliable, to
admit of the coat being closed to the throat with
perfect ease, as the wind and rain, so often. ex.:
perieneed in the noble: excursion of hunting,
requires such a precaution : there are six gilt
buttons the size of crown-pieces up the breast ;.
thE sleeves are made tight to keep the arms
;warm ; the skirts are very broad, with flaps and
deep pockets under them. A black velvet waist-'
coat, made very large, with tea fancy gold buttons
as high as the top of the lappet; collar not too
long.. A pair of the finest lavender Corderoy,
breeches, made large to the top of the knee,
and then fitting beautifully with four pearl
buttons, and confined below the knee with a
small garter two inches and a half in length, and
a gold buckle. The top-boots do not wrinkle,
but are quite straight, coming as high up aG an
inch from the bottom of the breeches to show
the pink silk hose. Hunting spurs.

It has been suggested that the fulling down of
the houses in Exeter-street might facilitate the making of
the nauch-wanted communication between the Strand and
Bloomsbury.
There is said to have been, within these few
years, as ancient and experienced matron in St. Giles's,
who kept a night-school for the purpose of training up
children in the polite arts of begging and pilfering.

- -
The fishermen complain much of the injury
they have-sustained off this harbour, from their tackle hav-
ing been frequently destroyed within the last six weeks, by
that. species of shark called dog-fish ; and they attribute'
the scarcity of round fish off this part of the coast, to the
appearance of these voracious monsters of the deep.—Cork
Mercantile Chronicle.

'The wife of a butcher at Birmingham met
with her death last week in rather& singular manner. Sire
hadreturned borne with her husband, after spending the
evening at her son's house. Her husband went to bed and
fell asleep, and the next morning she was found in an ad-
joining room dreadfully scorched, and quite dead, having,
it is supposed; fallen asleep whilst she was smoking a pipe.
in her night=clothes, and thus set them on fire I—Bie_
companions being two
ming/tam Paper. _
..
. .
Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held be-,
his only
fore THOMAS STIRLING, Esq.', at the sign of the Rpyal
Victory, at Holloway, on the body of
.Mr. FETER, 3,‘,14.
CHESTER, an eccentric old gentle Man, who was found
dead last Friday morning. From the evidence'addliced it
appeared that the 'deceased was a retired tradesman; ivhc,
enjoyed a good income, but. lived the life of a reclUse in a
favourite dogs, and his only attendant a..boy named
Het-
i,' NGTos, who resided:in the neighbourhood,
h. had obtained tincture ofrhubarb On Thurs-
day c and other medi-
cine front a ellyinist's shop in the nei hbo g nrhoodi and on
dismissing the boy, his attendant,
and butter was in the home, • gave him what bread
saying that the biscuits, he
bad were quite sufficient' for
went to the cottage as usual, him.
-
cottage in George-pla.ce,
The next day the lad
admittance, gave but not being able to obtain
information
and a person named .
YELLING entering at the window,
found him in a sitting
posture on the floor, undressed and
quite dead ; his favourite small dog sitting on his lap. Dlr.
PATULLO, a surgeon, who saw the deceased on Friday
a,
norni
I b) had no doubt that hititdeath proceeded from na.
tural causes. A warm discussioh ensued betivecn some of
the Jury and the Coroner, who at length desired such z's
agreed with him that the deceased died by the visitation of
00,43; to hold' up their hands. There appeared nine for
-this i;ertlict,,,the.Eorenian and two others insisting upon.
finding that the deceased was insane. The Corisrier and
the nine Jurors vainly endeavoured to convince the Fore-
man and his two brethren that the man's• death havin
g
resulted from purely natural causes, of Which' they Wire
all convinced, they had no right' tti irootion-ce a verdiCt
upon. the previous state,of his Mind. . The Coion-ei, beingunable to obtain an unanimciut verdict, swore the beadle
(to keep the Jury togethe'rmitlibit return-, and he feff theni;
saying he would meet them again at nine o'clock. We
left the Jury locked up.