The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-20 00:00:00

Till. AT FS.

Cast nigh', The Siert of 13,1grefdt was :ty.i.l per.
fornied to a crowded audience, and rece;cej tr.„,h
and deserved applause. Ater the Melo-Drama, 'h•
new farce of The Mathrrrneh was again firmiet4
forwaVd with increased spirit and effeEt. Mr. 11,N_
isisrra was, if possible, more ai,im..ted than on the
tirst representation. Miss De CAMP was an Abits
auxiliary in the find of mirth. She gave her songs
;is the happiest style. Two of her dresses are beau.
tifol, and display much taste. Tile gale of public
favour is fairly set in, and The Trea,herveri, in des-
pite of its name, will long rema n a
.fixtur...
COVLNT-CIAKDISI.
. . _

Last eight. after the new Comedy of Thr
?meal, which was successfully repeated at this The-
atre, Miss TY&FIt made her first appearance ia the
part of Nell, in the popular Fate.- of he De i,41 as
Paw. It wanld be a hold model-taking, under a•• 5
circumstances, butt it would requi: e no inconsidei-
able portion of talents, to please a London audience,
whose taste has •u. ' •-- Fhie rna4t Eni,fird
model now
wanting,t.'
humour, the!winniag pi.t)
we have been accustomed to see
in
the favetieite
but to
l
te
preventative of the charaZter,
conduit of the audience proved that they came pre.
pared for the result. If Miss Trace's atcuing re-
ceived no applause, neither did it experience any
marks of disapprobation.
beautiful song of " 7 hor,gh late I fe,r a Ca&
tr's Wife." s'n-, however, sang with great sweetness,
An.l was much applauded. Mr. haINDEN. in .P.,50et0,
was as entertaining as ever. Mrs. Sr. loss molt
the part of Led, Limer://e, and laid upon the :manta
with an athletic arm, that would not disgrace a pa.
gilist. The Conjuror's spell must have a&d in a
very powerful manner on the eyes of Sir Jahn and
jam, when they could not distinguish between
tliii• lady's Amazonian, Otoportions, and the Lillipu-
tian form of Miss TY R

-•-
To morrow, the Kitiu will come to town, to re-
ceive the A.l 'ress of the City of Loa ',in. upon the
vi Rory off Trefalgar, upon the 'Throne, at St.
lanes s Palace.
The Duke of CAI4IIIIIOOE. it• is expeeted, will
leave this country shortly. It is u. derstood His
Royal. Hi GRIN EiS is g. ring to Hanover.
Her Royal Highness Princ,ss CHARLOTTE of
WALE', accompanied by Lady Dc CI.IFFORD, went
airing yesterday, along the King's Road.
Yestetdav, about two o'clock, Lord H•wets-

sorry, accompanied by Dr. Moss, Cram Residers-
tiary, and Mr. MILNE, the Master of the Works.
attended at St. Paul's Cathedral, to arrange a plan
for the interment of Lord Netsom.
Viscount and Viscountess Carrells EAOII left e-
It Cr% Hotel, yesterday, for East sheen, wilere
they entertained a large party to dinner.
. Lord Riveas is expelled this day, from his seat
in Hampshire.
Mr. Jules, who lately performed the duet with
Mr. Hr..-sst Y JOISSITON, complains ;hat :ha folio-,,•f
that gentleman is destitute of grace, though it pow-
erfully areas the feelings,
The Countess of HA nal soros had a card party
1 last evening, at her house, in Stableiya-d—amenst
the company wire, Lady Motion rise, Earl and
Countess of BASSI itoa:. and Dowager Countess
Of SEVTON.
Several bahl-fra'd Gentler en and Ladies have
sought an introduftion to a certain illustrious Oaken
since he ordered the hair to grass- ova': the lips of
the 15th Dragrams. •
General Ituss left town. yesterday, for Dublin.
Viscount Comore is expelled, in a tew days, at
his house. Davis-street, Grosvenor-ware.
La iy FCaIIANAGH left town, yesterday, for her
seat, May-place, Dartford, Kent.
The Austrian General Wafailt, is seminally -a
proper person to attack BONA lon It l' E, who, as the
enemy of mankind, has, in the language of the law,
• Wotri brad.
Lord MAIIOX will leave Los+ o's Hotel to-morrow,
on a visit to the Earl of C•itairforou, at his seat,
in Buckinghamshire.
Lady iIItATIACOTI is expelled in town to-morrow,
from Ramsgate.
Lady MOJME, and her amiable danhter, Mrs.
DICKSON, arrived at her ladyship's house, in Swat.
ford Place, from I:Lump:ate, yesterday.
Mr. Pt r r entertained a scica party of his friega,
yesterday evening.
The 11:Unguent, although honourably aqui/tel.
is, cotorary to every principle of English law,
&Aged, every night, to undergo a +lnv trios!
gr. A eLINCIII A Id. to whom the farce of 7/k Iree
17 epterk is a.cribed, is the successful author of Tk
Marrw'.t. Promise, .31" t. IP,uins. am
The Lady of General Fox, and family, will sail
in the Camel store-ship, for Gibraltar, nada cossie
voy of the Apo/4r it igate.
The Managers of Drury-lane Theatre have
evinced, by their liberality. the high sense they en-
tertain of the merits of Mrs. Jortoam. Her fine

fanlily being tel iously indisposed, the Managers
have cheerfully given her leave of absence as lung
as she feels it necessary, though conscious of the
great loss wllich.the concern sustains horn the want
of her assistance.
The KING has been pleased to give and grant
unto the Most Honourable RtCH ARO Marqu's
Wer.t.aster, Knight of the Most Illusttions Order
of ST. P• t mice, his licence and permission to re-
ceive and wear the insignia cf the Order 4•1. the
Crescent, which the Gie .r4n &toning hal trans-
unitteJ to him ; and a:so to command tii:d this His
M4resvv's concession, together with the relative
documents, be registered in iris College of Arms.
A concert, for a charitable purpose, was to take
place, nn Monday last. at the Rotunda, in Dublin.
under the pattorra,-e of his Ezeellency the LORD
LI EUTLNANT, LIM countesses of 011.10,41.1, ARR•Pt.
BEI.I/RORIE, and I.I.ITRINI,Rec• &..—Madam
sett, Mts. NUN)I, Hies. Cookk, Mr. rcetcll/.
Plitt:tees, and Signior Origami, were to to the prin-
cipal vocal performers ; Jesus StCIIIPOOR
WAS to preside at the pian,•forte ; and thu band to be
.led by Mr. T. Cuoaa. •

i -

MONMOIII7I COUN'Tr ELECTIOIi.

01 17:•idly seinnight, a meeting of the Gentle-
m,,,, CLl:git. and Freeholder s, wan held in the Town
H dl, Monmontli, in ?neat ince of public advertise-
ment, fur the purp Ise of eleling a Member to
',rye in Ptrliantent; in the room of the late General
;to Ike. As soon as the cirstornal y forms were gone
t:,r041. and no other Candid ste appearing, Lord
Arthar Somerset (who had before been nominated
as a proper person to represent the County), was.
unanimously declared duly elesgled to fill that im-
ro•tant office. Ilk Lordship then rose, and, after
thanking the Ele&ors for the distinguished honour
they had conferred on him, took occasion to observe,
that, highly as he felt himself flattered by this mark
of their confidence, it would have .c.ime with far
rester satisfaaion ro his feelings, but for the me-
lancholy loss which occasinn•td the vacancy : he
concluded, by assitting them, however, that his ut-
most efforts should at all times be exerted, to pro-
evne the particular interest,: and prosperity of the
vunty of Monmouth, a 11 as to support the ge-
neral welfare of his - Loud litrizas follow-
ed his Loral:in' d he was after uards
chaired ti• • at streets of the town. A
served up at the Beaufort
~ was honoured with the pr-enee of his
(;race the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Charles Somer-
set,' Sir Robert Salisbury, and many other charac-
tas of fortune in the County. To this entertain-
In.mt, succeeded a Ball and Supper. Th.. Ball was
opened by the Duke of Beaufort, aid Mrs. Price
(the Lady of the High Sheriff of the county, fol-
lowed by Lord Charles Somerset and Miss Oakley,
Arthur and the Lady of Major Davies. of the
Monmouth and Brecon Militia, &c. and the dancing
was continned with great spirit, both before and after
sapper, till a late or rather early. hour, when the
company separated, highly gratified with the plea-
sures of the Meeting. The King's Head, as well as
other inns in the town, had respectable parties of
freeholders. and other inhabitants, who kept up the
spii it of the day in the most joyous manner.