The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-30 00:00:00

GENTLEMEN'S.

(From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashions, tze.)
SEA-SIDE DRESS.—A superfine green olive frock-
coat, Prussian collar, made to fit beautifully in the
waist, narrow braid round the edges, skirts long
and full, sleeves en gigot, cuff springing out on the
hand. Waistcoat, buff kerseymere, square ended
collar, with a small step, breast a little open to show
the chemise. Trowsers, light lavender Anglo-me-
rino, made full, but cut out a little at bottom to
show the coat. Fancy muslin cravat, tied d la
Colin ; a mere knot is made, the ends let loose, and
chemise collar turned down.

AQUATIC AND MASQUERADE DRESS.---Jacket,
blue cloth, seamed round with white; shirt of blue
or pink cheque; neckerchief tied in a sailor knot;
trowsers of broad blue and white striped ticking;
braces of red silk; hat leghern.

A!SPORTING DRESS.-Apight blue double milled
superfine shooting frock-coat, single-breasted, to
button close up to the neck, with a heavy flat collar,
one tier of flaps on the breast, with short pockets,
skirts very wide, with flaps and pockets under;
sleeves made large, with three buttons at the wrists.
Trowsers, slate-coloured moleskin, made to fit the
shape, wide at the boots, which are the Blucher

fityle, square toes and high heels ; fancy silk band-
kTrehieft,.
A Ittnti‘iG lbßEss.—A dark superfine blue cloth,
Of the lightest and finest ►naterial, riding frock coat;
niade single-breasted, with a heaVy collar, turning
tt►e lappel abolit two inches at top, and decreasing
gradually td the, botterni so as not to hide the fine
polish of the orange gilt htitton ; it is !Ong waisted;
rather short skirts, but Very wide, iiith broad flaps
and pockets Under ; no alteration in the sleeves
A beff striped Marcella waistcoat, made fuli
collar to turn over, with a step about ihree-qUarters
of an inch ; it only allows four butto;lf•, in conse-
quence of the lappel rolling rather low down, and
the last button being two incaes from the bottom,
to answer the purpose of leaving one hole un-
buttoned.
n Trowsersgin a
setting delicatetile
kfnae‘Nel:
bottom, with straps under the boots, which are the
little at at fl°ldll3';arhtne:diaerglilittts
Wellington, with high heels and square toes. Plaited
cambric chem►se. A white muslin Russia', stock;
• —in this style are included all cravats] width are fas-
tened at the back of the neck, without the ends be,
ing at all brought in front ; these should not bc ton-
cealed under the cravat, but down the back, arid care
must be taken to prevent their rising above the
waistcoast. Any collar is allowed, and starch mai
be used ad libitum.
MORNING DRESS.—A superfine dark bottle green
cloth dress coat, made in the first style of fashion ;
the collar is the same width all the way round, er if
any thing rather wider in front, with sharp points;
the slit is cut up about an inch and a half, which is
left open, forming a double step ; the lappel is con-
siderably wider than the collar, and rolls to the bot-
tom ; the skirts arc very full on the hips ; flaps as
usual, and pockets iu the plaits ; sleeves rather tight
to the shape, and come down to the middle of the
back of the hand. A silk crimson variegated waist-
coat, single-breasted„ a stand up collar, and a small
step in front ; buttons of the same material. Light
sky-blue kerseymere trowsers, made tight to the
knee, and increasing gradually in fnlness to the boots,
with a raised side seam. Cambric plaited shirt, fas-
tened with gold buttons: Fancy muslin cravat.
Military boots and spurs. Superfine light fawn
beaver hat, d la ChesteVeld.
A MORNING DRESS.—A light fashionable brown
dress coat, with a heavy collar and lappel turning to
the third hole, the waist rather short; shirts long
and narrow ; the sleeves are cn gigot; cuffs coming
to the top of the wrist to chew the wristbands. A
very light buff Valentia waistcoat, square ended col-
lar, small step, and the breast meeting in front.
Trowsers striped jean, whole fall down, made full,
but rather small at bottom, with straps of the same
• under the feet. A plaited cambric shirt. Muslin
cravat, tied cn Valise. The ends, instead of being
brought down, are tied inside the knot ; the hand-
; kerchief must be rather small, or it will be impos-
• sible to conceal the ends.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.