The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-07-01 00:00:00

LONDON FASHIONS FOR JULY.

•••••••11,0
'somata ADa PUSS'S.
Robe of white tr.uslin with a train petticoat; the robe taint-
med with Chambray ittublin ; the gleevis plain with full eiiau.
Lis of the time musin. A, small ,traw hat trimmed with pea

green ribbons.
Plain robe of white muslin with frock sleeves, drawn plain
round the LOlntli ; a lace sliirt ; hat of yellow satin plaited with
black ribbon, and cum.:a up all round, with a yellow feather to
fall over the leR side.
Dress of blue Chambray muslin made high in the neck with
a collar ; long sleeves from the elbow to the wrist of white nius-
lin. Hat of white chip with a silk band, and ornamented with
orange coloured leaves in front.
FIVE HALF LENG7I,S.
Plain dress of white. muslin. lionnet of pink and white silk,
ornamented with a flower. Shawl with a pea green border.
The head ornamented with an embroidered veil.
Dress of buff Chambray muslin with a white silk collar
drawn round in puffs, the epaulets very full and drawn up to
correspond with the bosom,the back made pain with white
silk frogs.
Robe of lilac cambric saran-t, shewinr the front of the la.st
dress. The hair dressed and ornamented with cameos.
Dress of illin muslin, with a drapery fastentcl on the I. ft siik,
trimmed with lace; the sleeves of white silk ornamented with
beads. The halt- dressed with a cameo.
oatmaat. oustitvartosts.

The prevailicg colours are lilac, pink, blue, and pea peen.
Small round straw hats, and others of men's 'twits, are the
most faYourite, ornamented with flowers or white veils. White
cloak: of all shapes are very general, but the prevailing is the
long Spanish cloak, which reaches nearly to the gruuud.

COUNTESS OF esHOLMONDELEY's ROUT.
The Countess of CnotssoNnst.ev gave a splen-
did rout on Wednesday last, at her Ladyship's
house in Piccadilly. The house was lighted up to
a brilliant style, and with great taste. A profusion
of the finest flowers was introduced, to relieve the
eye, and diffuse their grateful fragrance through the
crowded apartments. The company began to as-
semble at 10 o'clock, but had not all arrived at I'2.
In the splendid circle, were—
ttis Royal Highness Prince. William of Gloucester.
Portuguese and Swedish Ambassador
Earis—Prrcy, Darnley, Galloway, Wineheisea, Westmor-
land, and storey.
Viscounts—goring:lon, Sydney, Falmouth, Loftus, and
Wentworth.
)14 De Rolle.
'Ards—Harry/0A Bruce, Amherst, H. Petty, Somerville,
Aixlover, Matthew, Langford, A. Hamilton, Gwyder, May.
skald, Cooper, J. Fitzroy, and Wakingham.
Feather,t4.ne, C. Brarklrv, J. Throckmorton, W.
W. Wynne, W.Wellealey, and C Bishop.
Captain Bennet.
Messrs.--Skeffington, Duncombe, Bouyerie, T. Chanlin,
0. Minter, Lawrence, Wilbraham, Duncombe, Foote, Cle-
ment, Lloyd, Bennett, Dickens, 'Fhellusson, H. Wynne,
Pierrepeint, Burrell, A. Paget, Craven, D Smith, S. Cooper,
Masters, Northey, P. Wyndiam, Fortescite, and Duff.
Duchesses--Northumiserlantl, Gordon, Bolton, and Rutland.
Marcliionesers—wDownsliire, Worcester, and Hertford.
Countesses—Buckinghamshire, Fitzwilliats Porterintros)+,
Sefton, Tankerville, Mexhorough, Darnley, Grantham, Cardi-
gan, alloway.Warwick, Rosslyn, Chatham, Cork, Uxbridge,
Dowager Sefton, Cututinghani, Clara, AMborough, and kgrry
Viscountessesese/Lampden, P. linerston, Sydney, and*Wenti-
worth.
Lad:es--Macdonald, Sebright, F Fitzwilliam, C. Dun-
combe, Folkes, Andover, Dawsons, W. Wynne, three Perm's,
Lavington, Sykes, R iimbold, M. Bennett, M. Sehright, Low •
ther, Bruce, Dyser, Croft, Amherst, A. Wyndham, Galles,
T. Vyner, Aslihumharn, A. Ludlow, A Lumley C Waltle-
grave, F. Monk, M. Sinclair, two Grevilles, Douglas, L.
Corry, De Dunstanville, Staunton, Howe' M. Enkine,
Sin-
clair, Hunloke, Templeton. H. Fitzgerald, M. Perry, Lang-
ford, C. P.egot, Tancsrd, Cave, Northwieke, 0. Thyme, Fite
roy, Somerset, Euston, E. Villiers, Metcalfe, and Bishop.
Mistritsse,—Coleman, Fordyee, Duncombe, Peek, Howard,
Anson, Conyers, Bourerie, Rice, T. Chaplin, 0. Hunter,
Blackwall, Stun. Wilbraham, Rigby, Mesrick, Montague,,
Capel, Foote, Boone, Ckinents, Dickens, M'Kcnzie, Duff,
D. Grosvenor, Thellasson, Cusans, Lowther, and Sneyd.
Misses... Two Coleman, Monson, Fordyce, Sebright, Peel;
Folkes, Howard, Anson, Conyers, W. Wynn; Hale, R um-
bsld, Lowther, two Norths, Clsolmondeley, Blackwall, Wil-
braham, Townshend, Monk, Walpole, Douglas, Wheelers,
Boone, Whitworth, Cusans, two Coates, Bvng, Huirloke,
Manners, Dickers,, Upton, Harvey, Eden, Susliarrl, Courtney,
Boticawen, and L. Gower.

Windsor continues very full of company ; on
Wednesday the Terrace, that beautiful promenade,
was crowded—among the company We noticed the
Earl of Litnainot and Lord and Lady HENLEY.
Their MAJESTIES, the Princesses MARY, SOPHIA,
A MEL! A, and the Princess Car A R LOT T E of WA LEs,
arrived soon aftt••• seven o'clock. The young Prin-
cess appeared extremely gratified with the sight ;
she principally associated with Major DEsasow's
children ; and they all played together. The Staf-
fordshire band is a very capital numerous one ; it
comprises five bass instruments and a trombona.
Their playing attraled the attention of the young
Princess, And they played several favourite trines at
her regnest, particularly Sir David Hunter Elair's
Red, and Speed the Plough. Her Royal Highness's
desire WAS made known to the band by Major I.)Ls-
BROW.
On .Wroaesnav evening the Princesses Au-
GUST A. and ILizAELTH, auended by the Mar-
chioness of BATH and the Countess Et.o:N, took
an airing in a sociable through the PLatations in
the Great Park.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Wacsrar, r, the ,
Messenger, arrived at Windsor with dispatches to
his MAJESTY.
Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock. his
MAJ Lsr r, and the Princesses Sot la s And Am/:t:
took an airing on horseback in Windsor Great
Park.
About twelve o'clock, Her MAJESTY and the
Princesses AecusrA, EttzAacrat, Marty, and the
Princess CHARLOTTE of `WALES, took an airing in
a phaeton, and two sociables through Eton, and
honoured Miss Vv se at Stoke Green with a morning
visit ; the Royal Party amused themselves in Miss
V's. delightful gardens, and they partook of some
refreshment.
Last night Their MAJESTIES had a selet party s
among them were Lord and Lady Butxt.eit, and
Lord andlLitti Hcat.Ev. Her MAJEsr It'A band-
played in an adjoining room.
The Countess of CORK'S party last night, in
Burlington-street, was selea and fa.hionable.
The Duchess of GORDON. and a large party dined
on Wednesday with the Countess of AURDEZN, at.
her house in, Piccadilly.
The Dukeattri Duchess of 13t A tiroav, with their
amiable family, leave Grosvenor-ware this day,
for their elegant: mansion. at Badminton.