The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-30 00:00:00

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR JULY,

th!"..• cientlonen's Magazine of Fashion.)
A FtiIIING DRESS.
A green riding coat, double breasted ; i.o fiap ; owl calculated
to button up across the top to the neck. A slash pocket acros,
v the lft breast. A waistcoat of white or buff kerseyniere, made
it.tt ea
round collar, to turn over, and to button up to the neck.

P WALKING DRESS..
A nut-brown frock coat, dos le breasted; skirts cut full; and
the collar made to swell. Waistcoat of printed Marcella, single
breasted, with a neat narrow rolling collar, and the Ldge iJouad
with black.
A WALKING OR RIDING DRESS.
I,;zlit blue frock coat, single breasted ; the collar is narrow,
and sheWa ;tithing behind the breast ; the collar is made to
turn to the waist ;sskict6 with silk of lighter shade. Marcella
waistcoat made the same as above. Tic.,-,ts:J;;Nf vihit2 mole kin,
cut to shape at the knee, and rather wide at bottom.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS.
4 Russian green tunic, made with full skirts; a rolling collar ;
and a tan 3 of the same. A neat broad braid on the edges, and
barrel buttons. Tire Ocuy;;ers are made full upwards, and button
upon the waistcoat.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE DIFFERENT CHANGES OF FASHION.
cops,—The same length of waist is continued in coats of all
warts ;" but the hit? buttons stand a little wider apart. Dress coats
are worn generally witli daps rather narrow. Lappels at t(1
are wider and less pointed ; bit the pollar step is very small.
All coat collars and lappels are made to swell. Buttons iise of
habit size, and six or seven up the breast are not' too numerous.
MORNING Colers.—Though frocks arc decidedly fashionable for
morning wear, yet they are most fashionable for walking. For-
riding, a lapnelled coat is being adopted by gentlemen, made as
follows ;onger in the waist than a walking frock;
hips half an inch wider'; tl4u4le breasted, with broad curling
lappels at top ; broad skirts, and stik Julie; :porter than dress
coats ; lappels long in front, and the skirts cOind to the front
within three inches ; pockets under the flaps. These coats are
either black or bottle green, with a small yellow button.
' 344wcosas are buttoned up rather thick, and instead of six
buttons pine art; W./ fashionable. Morning waistcoats are not
bound on the edgeS,.l4.4 strilled plain, Dress waistcoats have
rather broad rolling collars, and are gperally single breasted.
TROWSERS for morning wear are Made Orgrel Welol Merin,
checked moleskins, coloured drill; and cashmeres, hejilierd's
nlaid is a good deal worn, but is going out fast. •It seems to be
Cisweded by the imperial Merino, which is the best article yet
made (dr 11-4 climate, and very pleasant wear.

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GEN ER AI, OBSERVATIONS.
Some young men of fashion have af,pct!recl in grey felt hats,
the low crowns of which imitate a flower-;.c turned upside
:.',ow..n ; the brims were very large, and lightly brides all round.
The pattern of a new thread material for pantaloons is in small
squares, either :wi4i,te and grey, or grey and black. Nankin is also
fashionable for pantaimP, come arc open at the sides and ad-
vance upon the instep, otbeis'4we c.iti rely round at the bottom,
but always with sous pads. This last gain Oriarticularly adapted
with shoes.
A number of dandies appear at the Opera house in Polonais
green Oats, with black velvet collars, and without false pockets.
White pantaloons of dmible-twilled thrcaA without a pont, and
tight at the waist and thigli.t, an'!a Marcella or flowered chaly
waistcoat; those of the latter with a white ground, either
flowered or cashmere patterns are most fa.shionabie. Those (4.
Marcella are of very small patterns.
Narrow. corded dimity, either blue or lilac, made els redingote
a schall, is the fashionable mat.erial for a dandy's robe de rharnbre,
but the skirt, which is very long, is not open behind.
Nothing is more fashionable for the promenade than pantaloons
of eoutil de fil ; it is in favour also for riding pantaloons.
Pantaloons, of tissus muselins Anglais, are much in favour ; it
is a new and pretty material; they arc always made wider at the
bottom than at the knee.
Many dandies continue to wear grey hats, a pods ras ; those
for half-dress have low crowns, and flat brims. Black hats are,
on the contrary, rather high, and the brims turning' up a little.