The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

MISS PLUMER.

A art dress, with a satin petticoat, beautifully trimmed
with bill de ueigcs, with a stomacher of pearls ; a train of
beautiful white sal in, ornamented with bul de ueiges. HelQ•
dress, a profussiou of diamonds.
MISS DUNCOMBE.
A rich embroidered net dress, with rose-colour satio train.
MISS E. DUNCOMBE.
A net dress, trimmed with a rich border of blue Ilya.
entitle blue natio train.

MISS F. DUNCOMBE.
A net dress ornamented wish hyacinths; blue satin train.
MISS PARKER.

A net dress embroidered in blue, With tasty garniture ea
tulle et flews, tner white satin; mangos rich blue swig,
trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls.
MISS DAVENPORT.
A rich embroidered net dress ; train, poociraw gem de
Naples.
MISS ROBINSON.
French embroidered dress, in •isse leaves of Roman
pearl ; a train of pink satin. Headless, • plume of
feathers, kc.
MISS BEAUMONT.
A met dress richly embroidered in blue, tastefully trimmed
with blond lace, &c. over white patio ; mantaa of rich blue
satin, elegantly trimmed to correspoad. Head-dress, pilule
and feathers.

MISS M. A. BEAUMONT.
The same.
MISS SOPHIA BEAUMONT.
A while net dress, beautifully embroidered in ■ilk ap.
pliquee and roses, over white satin; mint us of rich pink
palm, with tally garniture en lune cad satin to correspond.
Head-dress, feathers and peals.
MISS NORTH.
A rich embossed net dress, ornamented will, red 601WelfS
white sattu'irsin.

MISS PA LK.
A rich net drew, wilb whit• ;eine marguerites; train,
green gra' de Naplet.

MISS DE GREY.
A w►its Del dress, ornamented wit► white carnstions ;
Into, white satin.
MISS NICHOL
A patent wet dress, with garniture of flowers, over a
w►ite satin slip ; • train of pink silk. Head dress, bandeau
and feathers.

MISS C. NICHOL.
The same.
MISS ONSLOW.
A whits net dress, richly embroidered in pink, hatefully
arranged with Bowers and blond lace over while satin ; noon.
us of white pink Palm, with tasty garniture en tulle et Scuts
to correspond. IleaJ•dreas, feathers and pearls.
MISS COCK AYNE.
A net dress most beautifully embroidered in pearls and
pink rows, in designs particularly elegant, prufisseli trimmed
with blond lace over while sail,. ; maul ua of pink satin, with
garniture eu roses en toile to correspond. Head-dresc,
feathers and peat la.

MISS PORTMAN.
A white net dress, richly embroidered in silk applique.
•ad prufusely trimmed with blond lace over white sass■ ;
mantu■ of %shit, pink satin, tastefully trimmed to
eorr•-
spoud. Head-dress, pearls and feathers.
MISS WALLER,
Over a petticoat of rich white mist's, wore a drat of tulle.
elegantly embroidered with • treble rattle of the ittleteat
gauze; corsage and mantua of gross de Naples, finish-
ed with rolls of satin, entwined with plats of gaute ea ruc►e.
Head-dress, profussion of ostrich feathers, and a magzikeent
display of brilliants and pearls.

Mr. F LINDELL, Editor of the Western Luminary,
was found guilty on Monday at the E‘t•trr Assists,
of • libel on the Que Em. The pr.,sccut,oti was in-
stituted not by the QUEEN% Lawyers, but by tie
KIN G's Attorney-General.
Homan Coins foand at Bishopleearniont4.—Dr.
COLLINGWOOD, jut.. of Sunderland, has cominu.
nicatrd to the Antiquarian Society of Newc‘stle-
upon-Tyne, an account of his having found souse
Roman coins at Bnliopwearmouth, in the county of
Durham. What readers these coins particularly
interesting is, that (so far Ils we know) there is no
record of any thing similar having ever before been
found in that town. They are of the Emperor
Constantine the Great, and consequently about
fifteen hundred years old.
MILITARY MOVININTIL—Friday, very unexpectedly, a
route was received for the bik dragoon goard•, now year-
remd at the barracks, near this Co to march for Newea.-
Ocupon-Tyne, to replace the 4th Royal Iriab dragoon
guards, ordered for Birmingham. The nth dragoon goafde.
or earbineera, now quartered at Biraningham, are ordered
fur Ireland, ia readiness for his Majoirty's visit to that coun-
try. The 1.1 dragoons, or royal*, are expected to succeed
the ash, at York —( York Herald