The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-14 00:00:00

IM/BLIA, blAacm 8.

Mrs. Cheese's Third Private Concert took
place iu %Ve,ttnorland•strert, ou Saturday se'n-
n►ght. The iiiisabitauts of Dublin have probed,
by their marked attention to the Concerts which
have lately takes place, bow sensible they are of
the merit of those perfoinsances. The latest Con-
cert was most tally attended, by almost all the No-
bility ■nd Fashion of this metrimol.s. The As-
sembly was numerous and the accommodation was,
nevertheless, such as could have been wished ; so
that the usual resit's, of crowded assembly, unac-
commodating pressure, was not at all experteuced
on this occasion.

Musringhi's excellent arrangemrsit its a duet. of
Brat, ain't favourite air from KANS. Ou edd
fiMty rock, excited, in a marked manner, toe
sympathy and approbation of the auditors. A Id-
vounte duet, from ese webs-dramatic Opera of
The Patios, was sung with much ability and taste,
by Miss A. Cheese and Mr. Spray, who, in the
second act, by particular desire, sung Haossio's
deservedly-celebrated composition. 77ie Battle of
Maeda. The song of The Minstrel, fruit the same
Open., was given with much effect. be the younger
of the Misers Cheese: and Von Escb's famed
piano duet, closed the first act.
The second act commenced with Mr. T. Cooke's
admired7cleeee, from Muss Oweiiron's Operatic
Farce, e Pea Atterapt—iLeve unperceived; it
was delightfully sung by Mr. Sprott-. and was fol-
lowed b7Steibeles Concerto, Ihe Storni, performed
by particular desire, with great execution, by Miss
Cheese. A manuscript composition (The float Glee.
from Ifie Patriot), the work of Sir J. Stevenson,
closed the performance, and was encored. From
the admirable selection and excellent performance
on this night, we anticipate much pleasure for the
fourth Concert, which takes place on Saturdiy
se'nnight.
Mr. FL Johnston's Masquerade, at the Royal
Hibernian Theatre, in Peter-street, on Mouthsy
night. wee distinguished for a very numerous as-
semblage of motley grouper and fanciful dresses.—
There were five supper-rooms superbly illuminated,
and ornamented with various beautiful transparen-
cies and views taken in Ireland, England, Wales,
and Jamaica. The ride and stage formed one ex-
tensive saloon for promenading and dancing. whilst
the boxes were thrown open for the masks to rest
in, end decorated with beautiful transparencies and
evergreens, ornamented with artificial flowers, and
loaded with lemons and oranges; there were three
excellent bands, a military, pendent'. and the corn.
patsy's band. The two large coffee-roams were
used for cooling refreshments. The supper, which
was provided by Messrs. Morrison and Bolton, of
Dawson-street. for 600 persons, was served in the
most magnificent style, the tables being micron-
moldy splendid, the viands of the most exquisite
kind, and wines of the best vintage. The upper
gallery was crowded with spectators.
The Duchess of Richmuud gives a children's ball
this evening.
His Grace the Duke of Richmond has issued
cards for two grand dinuer parties on the luth and
Her Grace the Duchess of Richmond has issued
(inn cards for the Ball and Supper, in honour of
St. Patrick's Day, which is to be cm the itith. set
as not to interfere with any of the numerous festive
parties usually Meld on that day.
The Lord Lieutenant's family will retire to the
Vice-rtgal Lodge its the Park, on the nth of this
month.

The Lord Chancellor his issued cards for •
grand (limier, on Stu iirdiy next.
The Chief Baton wive • grind dinner, on Friday
t„„t, it hi, house itt Stephen's.green. In the even-
ing, hi. Lilly had one of the most splendid 13alls of
the ; the company exceeded four hundred
perosos, newly three hundred of whom were en-
t.rtimed at a most sumptuous supper, served in
the hint style of elegant..
Mr. Price Blackwood entertained their Grates of
Ilichimind, the Duchess of Gordon. Lady M.
Leunt,Mt-ii Maxwell, and several other Ladies and
Nnblemen t.f the first rank and fashion, at dinner,
ou Saturday, at his house in li.reourt.strtet.
We are 'Perry to learn, that the Bishop of Elphin
is seriously indisposed at his bean in Stephen's.
rten.