The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-02 00:00:00

hard CharnserlainiN#eit. W', 30, WK.

Naito is 11-voltt gi. on, thAt there will b- .k fk.+i~g-Ream
at St. Ja.no.'s, on W docul3y n,xt, rha 4th of !bole, ISI4i

Saturday morning PrinePsses Auousit• and So-
Pula, accompanied by their n.ual attendants, took
an ai.ing on hors back 'a Windsor Great Park.--
Their MAJESTIES had a concert at the Castle is the
evening.
Yesterday morning His laa etre, Princesses AV-
GIJ,T A, NI Y. and AM F.LI As accompanied by Count
Mi.msrse, 'Sir H. B. Neese, General GA ITTI4, Ike
went to St. George's chap-1, and heat dan ries-ll:int
serrn-7n. preached by the Rev. Dr. Novenae, from
the 13th chapter Yd epistle to the Corinthians, and
14th verse.
The RoKAL FAMILY will come to town this day!
and return to Windsor on Friday.
It is report.-d, that the ROYAL FAMILY will not
go to Weymouth this season.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARERCI. SC
coMpirsi-d by Mrs. JORDAN, walked in St. Jarnes's
Palk. on Saturday evening. We werehappy to see
our favourite Thaw so mach recovered.
Colonel and Mrs. SZAVP4ONT, Mr. and Mil
Pasts, and a large party of Nobility, dined at the
Earl of D•asasoroa's, yesterday, in tit. James's-
square.
The Earl of Mot IA gave a grand dinner yester-
day.
PNILIT FRANCIS, M.r. gave a gran.]
dinner, yesterday, at his house, King-street, St.
James's, to Royal Highness the Prince of
WaLts. the Marchioness at Dowasiiiite, the Mar.
tvis of Dotsot. AS, Mrs. F,TZMICICCT, and several
other Nobiiity.
Wanted, by the Opposition, a fetig.tviaded Gen
• Orman, to speak against time.
Colonel and Lady Lucy Aenv will leave Ki PIK-
MAN% Hot 1, this day, tor Iteland.
Mr. and Lady MARIA COAT Eli arrived at K talc-
s AS'S Hotel. LO Per Brook-street, Grosvenor.
squat-4 on Saturday last, from their seat in 31irop-

shire
Lord ELIOT gave a. grand dinner on Saturday,
at his house in St. James'r square. try—
The Earl and Coontea of .r L 101,04 Cotlntsi', of
Cunha, v.count Royiton, th, Kitt Hos. Ci 1411115 and Mrs.
Yorke, the Right Hon. Sitcom re,enal and Mn. Potosi, dce
The Duchess of Botrom will not see Mait's, this
night, until after supper, when, it is repented, they
wi;l be full of spirits.—An entertainment of this
kind, in Ireland, is called a Gholt.
The Earl and Countess of FIARDWICEE will give
a grand ball and supper to-morrow evening, at
Cirir house in St. Jarnes's-square.
Bareness Le Desetocca's grand masked ball
is postponed until the lfith inst.
The Earl and Countess of Essex left town last
Saturday for Culliobury Park:
The Duchess of Gortu.sN had a card party last
Saturday evening, at her house in St. James s-square ;
othongst the company present were,
Manion Cnnneall.a, the Connters of Elfin, Lady Perth, and
the Hen. Maw Dul,nolen3, Lady Charlotte Lenox, and Lady
Madeline Punter, 5.r James Pultenry, •0..1 Sir GIKWIC War.
render, the lion. Mitt A. Nesbit, the Hon. Mr. Emir, Mr.
Triremes, and Mr. Grant.
The remains of Sir ARTHUR CLaaxt were re-
moved on Friday morning from Downing-street, for
interment in the family vault at Epsom.
Lady BIROCIOASIT'S Masquerade, this evening, is
expected to be one of the most elegant fetes of
the seasoa, Five hundred cards are issued to her
Ladyship's friends ; in which numlser are His
Fa al Highness the PRINCE of Ways, all the
R al Dukes, the Foreign Princes, and all the
principal Nobility.
Sir R tenet's, BICKERTON has taken, for the sum-
mer, Herringeeet Hall, near Yarmouth, late the re-
sidcnce of Mrs. MERRY.
The Portsmouth Theatre has closed for the sea-
son, and the company are gone to Chici:r-ter. The
benefits at the former place were more than usually
productive ; the following were the greatest :—Mr.
Deassas 1111. Mr. Maar 1111.13 991. Mr. KLLLLY
951. hlr. routes 1171.
Lady PORCHISTIR..WIIO3II ball and snpper was
so brilliantly ,attended on Thursday night, is the
only surviving child of the late Colonel, avid very
iateresting Lady MIAMI ET ACLAND. Her Lady-
ship not only inherits the fortune, but the virtues of
her amiable parents.
Mr. Par as. wed known for so many years, as
one of the most respectable Booksellers in London,
will shortly remove from his long known and dis-
tinguished Shop at the Mews Gate, to the lace His-
torical Gallery in Pall Mall, where his superb books
will doubtless draw the attention of the most dlr.
tingstished Literati in this kingdom.