The Russian staff uniform introduced in 1808 consisted of
double-breasted dark green coatee with red turnbacks (single breasted
for cavalry generals), with red collar and cuffs heavily embroidered in
gold palm and laurel design, repeated on the pocket flaps.  Gold
epaulettes, aiguillette on the right shoulder, with the usual silver
sash with interwoven orange and black standards were woven. With this
full dress was worn a black bicorn with white over black-and-orange
feathers, and white breeches with black Hessian boots.  On campaign an
unlaced coatee and gray overalls were common...
<p>
Kutuzov appearently favored a plain service dress, with either dress
coatee minus decorations, as shown by some (non-contemporary) Russian
artists, or a greatcoat and forage-cap. At Borodino he was described
wearing a 'round white forage-cap and dark green overcoat without
epaulettes'.

<pre>
DAW nukday@worldnet.att.net
Ref: Uniforms of the Retreat from Moscow, Phillip Haythornthwaite,
Hippocrene Books, NY [Blandford Press Ltd, UK], 1976, ISBN 0-88254-421-7
pg.150
</pre>