The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE P.IRTIES.

The brat Meeting of the Fox Chili look place on Saturday,
at Gritilluies Hotel, Albrmark•s,rett, which was very wanr
rously attended. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk presided;
on his right sat the Duke of Devonshire, on his left the
Mollusk of Taeistrick. Carl Grey, Carl Cowper, Lord G. IL
Cavendish, Hon. Mr. Hondas, and W. J. Denison, Earl. M.P.,
were mums; the distinguished personages present.
Coma Palmella, the Portugsese Ambassador, raves gram'
entertainment yesterday to the Foreign Ambassadors au'
several other dietioguished persuuages, ■t his house is
South Auilleyiatreet.
The Earl of Liverpool entertained a party of distinction
yesterday, at Isis seat, Coomb House, Surrey.
Lord Castlereagh has issued cards of iuvitation for two
gram) dinner parties, one uu the 51h, and the other on the
10th of next month, at his house in St. Jamrs's.aquare.
The Earl of Malinswbury had a dinuer party yesterday, at
his house in Hill-street, Berkeky-squsre.

Yesterday morning the PRINCE REGENT and
Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service at the
Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace.
Yesterday afternoon, a little befiire four o'clock,
the PRINCE REGENT left town for Windsor, to
dine with the Princesses.

Saturday morning the Duke of Yonw left town
for Windsor.

On Friday Prince LEoPot.D dined with the Duke
and Ducheas of KENT. at Kensington Palace.,
Saturday the Doke and Duchess of CLARENCE
left town for Bushy Perk.

The theatrical bill of fare for the week in front of
oar Paper announces that Kichard the Third takes
the field this night at Drury-lane. It is by the ex-
press command of their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of KENT and the Duke of SUSSEX.
Her Royal Highness, who is very mach inclined to
theatrical amusements, has never seen Mr. KERN

in the character, and her curimity to see him in a
part which is considered his ehefid`teurre, it the
alleged cause of the present royal mandate.
One of the most favourite black muffs at present
is called the Persian Ambassador's Beard.

The Earl of eiLieeN entertained, in great splen•
door, his Royal Highness the Duke of GLot-
CUTER, previous to his late visit to Worcester.
Among the la►t arrivals at Bath arr
lAdy 1) y, Lord mid Lady Thrummed', lady Carr,
Lady S. Kent, Lady Sullivan, Lady Toile, Sir J. T. Arland
sad family, Admiral Sr W. Vining, Jr.e.

The opera of The Maid of the Mill is announced
for Saturday next at the Huth Theatre, for the be-
nefit of Mr. Pntu PPS.
Mrs. GOU LD, late Miss BURRELL, is a great
favourite at the East London Theatre. On Friday
she played Apollo in Midas, with great eau/.

Christmas Addreos of a " Love.sick Strain to a
Cook Moid :"
"Oh, be thy Turkeys. numerous as thy Hass,
Michela thy Ponds, and Cikkess is the l'essal
May clouds of Pigeorze runnd about thee fly ;
Buerondeicand, sowlimes, to make a Pry."
A work has been published in Paris, entitled
" The lovioseibks." It is a collection of the opleo.
did achievements of the French armies, I, for the
purpose of. proving," rays the compilers 44 that the
French are the first soldiers in the world." We
hope that Salamanca, Vittoria, and Waterloo, ale
. nut omitted from the collection.
THI PERSIAN AMBASBADOR.—The following is
en extract of a private letter from Dublin :—" We
have had the Persian Ambassador here fur some
days. He is invited by all the world, and is very
liberal of his company, excepting only at the.castle.
The Lord Lieutenant merely sent hint a card pf
iu-
vitatioe, at clutch his Excellency was huffed. 10" I
would toot Ko. Lord NORMIRT has, of coupe,
fired off a

fired olf a pun at him. His Lordship says. 'the
Persian Atubms.silor is a keen fellow,
bet not
duse skewer. We do not think him as inteJkieft
a person as he stews to have been thauskt LA.
don. He 'sold affect to have a perception of owl-
nen ancieheratter ; bat his tact is Amoy, seg_.h!
overshoots the mark. He has heard that we
•••'w
are adroU race of Wiwi aimi its iolligat PI A' °C.'
catiOQII • WA tiontosed,J7 7.1