Star.
London, England, 1812-03-03 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH.

AN IN-DOOR MORNING Da ess.—A petticoat and tunic of fine
jaconot muslin, bordered at its several terminations with needle
work, lace, heading, or small tucks; made high in the neck,
with a fan frill, and full plaited bishop's sleeves. A Spanish
n'ght-cap, formed of lace, and white satin or muslin, tastefully
decorated with pink ribbon, and a simple flower placed on the
left side; the hair divided so as to disc Ner much of the furehea.l
and disposed on waved curls on each side. A pink si.k handker-
chief tied negligently round the throat in front. Spanish slippers
of French kid, and gloves of pale tan colour.
•EVENITCTO FULL Da ass.—A round robe of white imperial
crave, or gossamer net, worn over white satin; short Spanish
pointed sleeves, caught up in the centre of the ar:n with pearls
or white heads; wide stomacher of the same, finished with pen.
dent drops Au each side; a narrow vandyke trimming at the
Ave of the bosom in, front; the back and shoulders finished with
la row of white beads. A Circassian turban of gold spotted
muslin or tissue, embellished on the left s'cle with bows and ends
of white ribbon. Hair divided irreguLrly on the forehead, and
in curls ou each stile. Necklace and ear-rings of brilliant!, or
two rows of pearls, with a drop in the centre ; bracelets es Juile.
White satin slippers, with gold buttons or clap. breech kid
gloves, below the elbow. Fan of calved ivory or gold span:,led
crepe. A small bouquet placed entirely at the left coiner of the
bosom.—.4ker.natra's Rciaritwy.

Pelisses, though they ever will serve for the promenade, are
now, from the mildness of the weather, in which Spring evinces
its approach, genraily thrown open ; and a new article, the short
Indian coat, seems to be very prevalent amongst our elegantes ; I
it generally of fawn colour, and made of fine Merino cloth,
richly embroidered with s:fk of the same colour, down the front
and seams, and the bust is ornamented A -I.A-Nll r A tar . Some
of th.ee coats are made in the form of the Sicilian tunic, open
bcfore, and are worn with a large Chinese bar, of pale brown
beaver, entirely plain, The peasant's mantle of tine cloth of a
drab colour, with the elope of the
.mck formed only of a few
plaits, fastened down with a cordon and button, and the corners
of the mantle simply rounded, are much worn by those ladies
who affect a simplicity in their morning attire: we have alio
observed a few spensers; and over these is thrown, In elegant
drapery, a long Indian shawl of the scarf kind, the colour of
the palest Ceylon ruby, the ends enriched by a variegated border:
this la a beautiful article ford d4ini-raison costume, and is suited
totvery age.

The Ciudad Rodrigo cap of crimson velvet, trimmed with
gold lace, and pelisse or spenser of the same, Lave appeared on
e feel/ ladies vat() are scldum seen in the streets of the metropolis.
without a carriage.
Coloured crapes over white satin are mush worn on an even-
ing. Merino crape and plain sarsnet yet hold their pre-eminence
at the dinner party, trimmed with lace, beads or t.hbon, accord-
ing to the taste and fancy 01 the wearer ; hut the trimming most
in requisition is a kind of chain gimp composed of dark chemise,
intermixed with small white beads.
llandc..ux, either of jewels, bugles of polished steel are worn
I extremely low on the forehead, almost A-LA-BtLISAItZ e.
Pearls and amethysts intermingled, topazes of the deepest
Brazilian dye, and elegantly wrought necklaces of the purest
Ealing gold, seem the most favourite ornaments in the jewellery
line, at present.
The hair is Brest In the same style as last month.
The prevailing colours are fawn coiner, purple, amber, coque-
licot, and pale re.by.—La Belle dieseneAtte.

RIOTS to YORKSIIIIM—The disposition to riot has
manifested itself very strongly near Huddersfield, in
Yorkshire. A number of persons lately assembled
near the premises of Mr. Joseph Hirst, of March,
with. their faces blacked, and their persons in other
respects disguised, and having forcibly obtained ad-
mittance into the dressing shops, proceeded to destroy
all the machinery used in the dressing of cloth, such
as dressing•frames, shears, and other implements, used
in what is commonly galled Gig Mills, the whole of
which they completely demolished. The same, or a
similar party, then proceeded to the workshops of
Mr. James lialderson, of Crossland Moor, where ma-
chinery of a similar description is employed, upon
which they committed similar depredations, cons-
j.pletely destroying or rendering useless the whole.
STAFFORDSIIIRE.—SeveraI of the nail ironmongers
in Dudley and its vicinity having lately lowered the
wages, the nailors assembled in a riotous manner dt
j Dudley, on Tuesday lost ; but by the activity of Mr...
Hawicas, a Magistrate, who called out the Volunteers;
Itranquillity was soon restored. Three of the most ac-
tive in the riot were lodged in the work-house.
Lait week R. Young, of Marnhull, was committed
to Dorchester gaol for stealing geese; and at the same
time his daughter Elizabeth was committed, for
I breaking open a cottage, and stealing £3 in money
and bills ; and his two sons, Thomas and George,
the one 12 the other 14, being both guilty, on their
own confessions, of house-breaking, stealing large
quantities of corn, potatoes, &c. for 2 or 3 years past,
in the Fields ; in consideration of their age, and the
! bad .example of their father, in receiving and partak.
ing of the produce of their plunder, were ordered to
I be sent to fieiW