The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-31 00:00:00

of vapeger
DINNER DRESS. —A black ‘faidard with detached
bouquets of roses; tight corsage, long sleeves (en baton)
and a beautiful black lace mantilla, lined with rose
colour; denzi neglige hat of pink satin, lined with black
lace, having a plume of pink feathers; brides and small
bows of rose colour and black ribbon ; colleret of black
tulle, black silk slippers, and stockings of black lace.
EVENING DRESS. —A robe of white damask satin, em•
broidered entablier, with a garland of roses ; detached
bouquets down the front ; corsage tight and plain; a
blond lace drapery narrow on the bosom, and widening
into three deep falls over the sabot sleeves ; on each
shoulder, and the end of the sleeves an artificial rose :—the
h air parted on the forehead ; circular braids on the
temples, and round the crown, wreathed with strings of
pearl; an arrow fixed in ring of hair behind; pearl
rosary, and blond lace mantilla.
Funs.—Boas are defunct. They need not complain,
they have had their day, and a long one it has been;
there only remains for them now an epitaph. Swans-
down is in high favour. A blue satin redingote trimmed
with swansdown, is among the recherche opera costumes;
long fur pelerines will be worn with morning dres,es ;
muffs are almost universally lined with some bright
coloured silk, each opening being fastened by a small
rosette. Other fancies there are which may be observed
as exceptions to this general style, such as the little black
velvet muffs, or those of embroidered satin, stamped satin,
or plush.
Caps are universally worn, and at the present moment
ih more favour than any other head-dress demi neglige,
various and fanciful are the forms. A new design is just
introduced for cambric handkerchiefs, in imitation of the
foulards; just under the hem-stitched border is another
traced on the white ground, in a running pattern of
coloured flowers. Only one colour is admitted.

GEN TL E ME N' S.
(From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.)

A MORNING DRESS. —A milled drab great coat, double-
breasted, edges double stitched ; flaps, and the pockets
under ; the skirts and the body lined with shallow), and
the collar of velvet. This coat should have a large cape
made to button on occasionally. The body coat is made
single breasted, with two rows of buttons, and buttons
nearly to the top. This coat is made so on purpose to
wear under a tight coat. The trousers are French
Cossacks, plaited, with a band, and buttoned up the
fronts.

A WALKING DRESS.—A single-breasted great coat.
This is intended as a dress or walking great coat, the
skirts and body are lined with serge, the edges are
trimmed with two narrow braids, half an inch apart, and
the pocket-holes in front are trimmed in the same man-
ner ; but the pockets are in the plaits behind. This coat
may be made of superfine or a milled cloth, according to
taste.

ANOTIIER WALKING DRESS.—This is amongst the
most modern of frocks of the present day ; it is double
breasted with short and square lappels at top, a velvet
collar, convex gilt basket buttons, a long edge, and both
back and fore part plaited up behind, pockets with slash
welts ; and the waist is cut rather longer than a dress
coat. The skirts of this coat should be made fuller than
those of a dress frock.

Waistcoat of plain velvet, the colour of the coat; single
breasted ; with a full rolling collar.
Trousers of striped kerseymere, cut full, with a whole
fall-down, and without vents at bottom.