The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

(r)orn "La Deli' As,enshlg*.e.'')

For the outdoor custnine, pelisses have taken plate of
every other operas of coveting, Velvet is the favourite
used in itwu tonstructain •they are made, for the must
part, is the a ear form, of a welkin.: I..ugth, fitting with such
minute erect 1..5% to the shape, as to require the band of a
very skilful deem-maker; with high plain resit/us, variously
strunght in gold. silver, and indorsed chenille, cottoned to
the waist with- a bond of grim net , and snail square steel
butoilr Gold end ‘ilrer liorJe►inilw ought only to he men
sin those who leave Ilse convenience of a carriage ; light Mg.
deg., in chenille, may be woru with propriety by such as more
frequently indulge in the pleasure of walking; !Olt the simple
swansdown trimming, we :ire awned, will be of more tie-
"pot and, lasting adoption. The swansdown tippet will also
• be consiikerd by uur Fashionables as au ■lnsist indispeosable
appendage to the promenade dress. The Raman mantle,
ib snore, scarlet, or Woe Gem gian cloth, edged with a star.
vow gi Id tape, is a very graceful and c'etuteuleut defence
against the night sir.
klorn.ng and walking gowns are still made high in the neck
without collars, bona with lung eleerm, Yui►bnl with a plain
beta, and worn with large coral necklaces and brace!. to—..
We have (Asserted several in the corded emulwie, is imitation
ref the corokd sarmet, confined in 'alba: waist with a cone-
emundent riblistid. The straw striped muslin is iikewine a
favourite article ill the style of dress. to the styrnoon, or
haternwiliate rank of drew, the bosoms of gowns are either cut
low and Squall'. in :be Czyptian manner, or snide high,
after the coniteme ot tlw Maisano,, witb a plain falling collar
e: antique lace the sleeves are worn long, and not transparent.
Imperial aunt cottoned hoinismeens, a die bioail satin suited
mirsuets, are well ad tested to thin class of aunt ; with this
arms is 'cry app.opriate!y worn the nomad monde, or swans.
down tippet.
I u full, or evening dress, the bosoms of the gowns are
simile low sad square, the hat ks high and wide, lasted iip.Lic.
bind, the sleeves moderately short sad plans; if in sarsitet, they
are much trimmed with swansdown ; the newest and most be-
coining front beaten estate of Cuth:c lace let in on the h sotto;
we have ulaserved but few trains. The bottoms of the dresses
are mach ornatneuted by as em'iroidery is natural flowers,
wroaght with lambs smut; the geranium pattern, and that
bully berries, hare a eery pleasing afeet.
The Jubilee uniform is garter.blue net, worn over white
satin, ornamented with gold. We must here remark, that
this dread, will be considered by nu 11“1111s e aft•r the
Joyous event it is meant to celebrate, sod will be entirely laid
settle by oar fasnionsble fair. The enilnru.Jetrl cvst its, sad
gym') net•bsed, with buckles, are the must ap.
proeo it na,uuo,ats for the waist ; the satin sash ham tassels at-
tached to the ends.

%Vithin the but few days we have observed a few variegated
straw hats, with on Rhittled witrich feathers. Tito inter.
Mist tire of satin sail hire, in caps and hats, is now become too
gcseral to meet with fachinuable app. ohatiun The swinish
kat and Tust:iith tap have now s th ci.led pref.:M.l4.e , they
ate inoatly made in velvet, or Cit.!, k, wont up ou
the left sii4e, orncriseuted with two or there 1011311 ocitressed
ostrich feathers i.)r the promenade, of the same colour as
the Oat. The Beiceivich mob, mot hive cap, with email
bunches of geranium, or fancy thiscrs, sre bet °min head.
&tame for the moriiiiig.

. •
Thy Circulating simplicity in the mode of wearing the hair
Mill prevails. In fad dress, fir riots are to he seen, it it
esaibed lightly ti.ielt iu and closely twisted op behind,
or handed round the head after the Grecian manner. The
diamond Isoilith; is the newest and most esteemed ors.ausent
jrl the hair ; it is a gold pia, with a head about au inch lung,
studded with ilia:l3oml, or other jes els, sad is mach used fur
conlinuyf t lac lace ved mud 'Furbish handkerchief to the head:
anisll benches of fuel dowers, of the ruby or emerald colour,
are just introduced, placed over the left side, and worn with •
sag pleasing tfro:rt.

No variety lets taken place in the shoes since oar last The
Grecian *nodal .a very generally worn by our rkgsntes, it
mostly embroidered in saver, coloured bugle, and foil; mt.
mite: are Mien s►en to adorn the i.lipper.
Jewellery is far more wore than during t►e last mont►.
Necklaces in ruby, emerald Amoco, and coral, seem to have
the preference. Pearls and diamunds see much intermixed'.
The prevailing colones are garter blue, atimrsiitkuv. awber,
Soil geranium. The roust fashionoble mixtures, Spanish
green, asnaraiithus, shot with white, evil, and bones.

Among the many few given in celebration of
toe luhdca. e have to Innice that by. Mr. Os-
saLogyros. On a hart of his estate, in the neigh-
bourhood of Itat,.rgate, is a conies! hill. leen from
Whitby and Scarborough, by all the country round,
to Nlakoii and Yo k. tae summit of this hill,
the English standard was ou the morning of
the 45tli, amt. in the a torge bonfire was
rum4ll by kis tenants, roan,' which they emptied a
.barrel of ale, with repeated cheats to 'King Gtosai
4.c aver I