The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-27 00:00:00

, No. VII.

,M•mM,

Nc. 82. Earl Err -y.
The •tout Eat' of
A tow to God du: in&ke, -
114 p:orure in the Scottish woods
Throe Summers days to Wm.—Chao) Chace.
By C. GRZT, R.A. .
The gallant Chief of Northumberland is mount•

ed upon a fine grey steed. A Scottish archer, who
had discharged an arrow against his merry men all,
lays dead at his feet. The arrow is faatheresi frona a
;re; goose wing.
No. 87. Aei FV,11% By R. W A rritmAs,O.A•
This is a grand venison feast in Guildhall. The
Lord Mayor and Aldermen, in their robes, are
seated at the end of the Hall, the body of which is
filled with the Livery. Two fine fat bucks, a pre-
sent from the Commissioners of Naval Ingliry, are

roasted and served up in great style upon the occa-
sion. The company seem delighted with the enter-
tainment, and are cutting away with an excellent
appetite. There is a great deal of spirit in this pic-
ture, aad a wonderful degree of karnsouy la the
colouring and erftressioa.
No. 89. Oassan destroying e beentrlnt impression of
M. row Roads... 13y Macrae BCTTY, R. A.
A celebrated painter of antiquity had almost fi-
nished a beautiful portrait, retired to bed, and was as-
tonished to find his work, next morning, defaced and
disfigured. A mischievous monkey, it seems, had
got in at the window, and, taking up the brush, be-
daubed the picture all over. This story appears to
have suggested the design of this piece. The scene
presents a beautiful impression of the Taal At4Cl4ll,
the joint produdion of Norval, Achmcl, and Fre-
derick, R. A. ; and Mora, in the ad of destroying
all its character and feature.

ROYAL FETE AT FROGMORE.

This superb entertainment was given on Thurs.
day, after the Royal Review, of which we pester.
day gave an account. As soon as the Noble Visit-
or:had changed their dresses, they accompanied the
RoY•t. PARTY CO Frogman. It consisted of His
MAJESTY, the QucaN and Pareceu of WALES, the
Princesses M•RY. So►UtA, AUGUSTA, ELIz•IETI4,
and Assiut ; the Dukes of YORK, CAMIRIDGE,
Kass, Sussex, and Gtoucurea ; in their train
were the Dukes of RUTLAND, MONTR(RE. and
BEAUFORT, and their Duchesses ; the Marchioness
of B•TM, and Marquis of Azteca' $ the Earls
of Romwsv, Cowrie, and CHATHAM; the Count..
esses of Bucßisnn•Msalac, CAaoto•s.and Cn• r.
a•a, and all the principal Nobility that attended
the Installation.

.

ment was given were fitted up with mconceivable
grandeur. The colonnade was the principal place
appropriated for the reception of the guests. On
the lawn opposite the colonnade. there was the
suite of pavilions which formerly belonged to . Ti'.
Coo SULT ANN, obtained at the storming of Se-
ringapatam : from the top were pendent a number
of Eastern lamps, finely painted. All these pa-
vilions leading from one to the other made the
suite of apartments as complete as possible.--
From the last tent fronting the KING'S apart-
ment there was an aisle or avenue matted over,
roofed, and latticed. It led diredly to the thatched
barn or ball roots On each side were columns
wreathed with artificial flowers, with the exception
of the laurel leaves, which were natural. All the
pillars that supported the roof were interwoven with.
garlands and flowers. A Chinese lantern hung in the
middle, with the letter M. in a transparency on each
side. As soon as Their Pei AJEST las entered, the whole
of the company rose. and the Staffordshire hand
played God one Me Ki.ig. About seven thr ball
commenced with country dances, The Princess of
WALES and Prince WILLIAM of GLottcErr La led
off the ball. Lord Sem aav it. La danced with the
Princess MART. the Duke of RUTL AP. D with
the Princess SorniA, and the Duke of CAM.
'RIDGE with the Princess AMELIA.
His MAJESTY was dressed in the new Windsor
uniform, and the Queer: and the PRINCESSES were
all in white and silver.
Her Royal Highlieu the PRINCESS OF WALES% drcse
wu extremely beautiful, and elegantly emhfoiiterrd with gold ;
over which was tastefdly displaced a commit Grecian mantle
rizltly worked to correspond, with diamond troika and neck-
lace. Head-dress, wreath of diammuts and Oath% feathers.
THE DUCHESS OF RUTLAND'S dress was extremely,
elegant. It was white Linnet with a lace deem over it. I)sae
mond armlets, bandeau,
COUNTESS PAULET—An elegant white drew, tastefully
ornamented with /INK ; head dreu, white hat and plume of
Ostrich leathow.
LADY S PAULET wore a white dross richly ornamented
with silmr.
The dresses consisted principally of the finest lace,
clear muslin, embroidered crapes,and gold and silver
muslins. White generally was worn in compliment to
Princess MARY. in celebration of whose birth-eh]
the Fete was given. Hats were universal. with
Plumes, and without Plumes. But the ant pre-
vailing head-dress, and the most admired, was
Miss Pa vist's Grecian hat. It possesses superior
elegance, and is extremely becoming.
Every thing that taste or magnificence could de.
sign was displayed in this entertainment.

Yesterday morning HerbllanslT and Pe t pqsas
took an airing in two carriages and foul, in Windsor
Creak Park.

His M aJ EST r. accompanied by Generals Go Y NM,
FITZROY, atc. took an airing on horseback in Wind.
sor Great PArk. _ _ .

Yesterday morning the Foot Guards left Wind.or
kir London; they were relieved by the Stallnrdshtr•
Militia.
Bo watts was proclaimed King of Italy, at
Milan, on theta/ 0./ Ar.u,, with great pomp.
The Earl of Rowney, the three Lad.. Masa
s and most et the Nobditi Lett Wasbor
yesterday.

Mobility, belt Virfflre