The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

FASHIOPIABLR MOVEMENT&

Tbe 'Doke of Snore: stared on Thursday at Kea,'neon
Pace from a riot lo Mr. Coke, at his seal, Holkkam, Nor-
folk.

The Marquis and Marttionms of 'rootstock arrived yn-
terthry at their house in Arlington-street, from their lest,
Oakley Mouse 'Bedfordshire.

Tbe-Earl and County*, of Albemarle have arrived at Mr.
Cokeaarat in Noitol from a tour.

Theronoteass orCarbaseptos has left town for her seat
is Kent.

Lady Looisa Lygon has left town on a visit to Sir Charles
mud Lady Kent at their seat in Lincolnshire.
Lord Saye.and &de has arrived at the Coburg Hotel,
Charies.sireet,Grosvenor-sqesre, from a tour.
Lally Combermere arrived ou Thursday evening at Tho-
snas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Paris. The Marquis of
Exeter has left ditto to joie a hooting party at the Duke of
Graftou's seat, Boston 11211, Suffolk.
. _

Count and Countess Munster aad family leave toms Am
Monday next for Hasiings, Sussex.
Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. bus lilt town fur mat, Avis-
ford, Sawa.

The Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P. has arrived at
Brighton frosts a tom.
The Hos. E. H. Edwards, M.P. bag left liodgson's
Dover-street, fur Paris.
Colonel sod Mrs. Cooper left the Clarendon Hotel, Bawd-
street, yesterday, op a tour.
Captain earth has arrived at his bouue in Brysastone-
square from his seat in Berks.
The Reverend Dr. Clarke has left his seat is Sussex for
Windsor.

H. Berkford, Esq. ban lefi his Louse in Upper Grosvenor-
street, fur his seat, !Coley Hall, Eases.
. _ - .

Arthur Capel, IE4. has left the Cubing Hotel, Charles.
street, Grosvenor...gager, for Norfolk.
Cheilmondeley Dering, Esq. he. arrived la tows from his
seat, Ayott Bt. Lawrence, Herta
Mr. sad Mrs. Prothero and family have kft Greillon's
Ailbensarle-streei' for their welt near Bristol.
Mr.aad Mrs. Price have arrived at the Paheisey Hotel,
Picesdilly, from Paris. Capriole Lawrence has left ditto for
Ireland.

Thomas Hope, Esq. has left town fur her seat, Deep Deno,
Surrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake have left the London Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, fur their met in Berks.

Lady NUGENT, we are happy to say, was much
better yesterday. The Duchess' of BUCKINGHAM
sod Lady Gannets NUGENT have been constantly
with her Ladyship.

Miss STEPSENS and Mr. LEONI Les enmmeneed
an engagement of twelve nights at the Ediubuigh
Theatre, on the 24d inst.

It is expected that Miss PATow, oh% we regret
to say, has been labouring under severe indisposi-
tion since she appeared in The Beggar's Opera on
Mondsy night, but who is now considerably re-
stored, will be able to resume ber professional duties
on Mondsy next.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. MACREADY, who
has been passing the theatrical vacation in tramming
the classic field of Italy. experienced • +fere at-
tack of fever is consequence of visitingfrhe cold
sod damp excavations of Herculaneum.. dieting an
extremely hot day. Though recovered ;from all
the danger of the attack, it left behind a degree of
debility which it was feared would nut bit entirely
removed till he breathed once again his native air.
The Gallery of the British Institution will be
opened for the Governors, &e. on %Vediresday and
Thursday next, when the studies which • have been
made in the School of Painting will be exhibited.

AN OcTonga SERmon.—ln a village sot far
from Oxford a sermon was preached on Sunday
se'nnight, from Gen. i. 28th verse, " Be fruitful,
and multiply, and replenish the earth." After
sayitig a few words on the nature of the command,
the preacher observed, that it was absolutely neces-
sary various parts of vcriptute should he had in re-
membraike by his hearers ; particularly those pas-
sages in winch the holy rite of matrimony was or-
dained, for this holy rite must previously sanctify
obedience to the precept; but us the wisdom of the
Legislature had rendered the preparations for its
celebration difficult and doubtful, he should strive
to make them lest obscure by reading what the
law enjoined to be read, vit. the Act to prevent
Clandestine Marriages, and by explaining those
parts which most affected his parishioners. Thus
lie did to the great satisfaction of his audience.

Lotommir.—ln the church-yard of St. Myr-
tin's, in York, there are now living, under one roof.
five women, whose unittd ages mount to 407
)rar►, viz. Mrs. HARTLEY, 75; Mrs. ANDERSON,
7G; Mrs. WATSON. 84; Mrs. BREAREY, 85; and
Mrs. M. ROUTII, 89.

Tall NEW MARRIAGE ACT..-1, young miller
of this neighbourhood (soy. the Devizes Paper),
after a week's fruitless endeavours to get the pre-
scribed forms of the affidavits required to be taken
previously to his bring 'slurried, has, viithin these
few dry*, taken his wile in spite of die Marriage
auy-swearing at all; the fuir imam/rota
consenting to. take Isis word, that " He wiil love
and cherish her until death do they pal."
PIIDESTRIAN lane—J. P. TOWNSHES D, the cele-
brated Yorkshire pedestrian, has undertaken to
walk from the Minster at York to St. Paul's and
hack again, in five days and eleven 'hours. Ile
started at twelve o'clock at noon on MOnday last.
HAZARD and Co. respectfully-remind the Pub-
lic, that a Lottery, entirely on the good Hid Pim,
awe is thitty years back, beg's. driving NETT WES-
' tiesea'r, ea which day all the following Capitals may be
drain, (as there are no Fixed Prizes) :—There of 20.0001.,
Two 10,0001, Two ,of 5,0001., Three of 9,0001., T... of
1,1001. besides One Hundred more Poises of 500!., 3011.,
mid 2001. Naziism and Co.'s old est•btiehed Offices, Royal
Exchange Gate; 28, Coruhill ,• and 324, Oxford-street,
where were suld Three Prizes of 20,0001. in the lasi Lot-
terry and receding Contract.
PIDDING and Co.'s Office, No. 1, Camila!, is
generally uppermost in people's minds when the
dir°*4"t of • Lottery approaches, such an indelible
impres-
sion has been made by the extraordinary events which have
occurred there. • great many individuals having partakes
twice of different Prises of 20,000/. ',Nisi') a short period, is
one balance on twu succeeding days of drawing ; and as
thee• are wow so many Capital Prises (120) without say being
fixed, threature all liable to be drawn the First Day (NUT
W [DIIESO4IIO, ii wuald not be more surprising than what has
already happened at PI DDINGII, if one individual should
get Capitals is one slay, fur MOT are 5011 •15k ag
an adventure with 2 or 3 different Shares at their Lucky
Greer, No. I, Combat,

THEATRES.

DRURY-I.M
There Is s tide In the 411-3 ire of wee,
Meth, 'Amu et the flood, leads no to fortune.'
See wrote the poet, sod the quotation may
inaptly be applied to this theatre. Pi:orra
repeated last night to so overflowing li
Notwithstanding the " times out of mind'
has been produced to the public. it ati!l
finites attractive. In a former notice of the
we expresied our aipprobstion of the admit
acting; but we cannot, in justice to the tali
of Mr. YOUNG and Mrs. W. WEst, toil
saying, if possible, they exceeded their foes
exertion.. Mr. Conine aitil Mr. Turf adder
the effect by their able repre•entrtious of
and Or osentoo.

COVENT-CARPI%
The comedy of The Way to Keep Him. 1.4
"all in all," was extremely well prefortn,l
evening. it adds considerably to the pleastne
satisfaction of the audience when the mote pro
vent characters are so evenly cast that each
former is able to contribute to that united
which at haat some degree of genius in each toil
dual is requisite. The Widow &limner w,.s perini
ed, for the first time, by Miss ('RUM. The chat
of a fine person, which this lady possesses, are
hanced by a retinemeett of manner and greet
propriety, which ate obviously not the et et
mere study, and whit h were all conspicuous in
fashionable widow. It was an waique performs!' .
to particularise any one scene would be du ..
injustice to the others : the whole was polis
and correct. Mrs. CHATTCRIAInt Mrs. Lore*
was loudly applauded. The brooding despond/.
occasioned by her husband's indifference did
seem to accord with her vivacity of spirit, which
played itself with all its witchery in the scene ohm
she 4' turns the tables" on Mr. Loventore. hi,,
manner of inviting him to her friends at tie
card-party, von provokingly spirited and &lice,
Mr. C. KEMBLOI Lovemore was excellent. Ts,
told civility with which lie returned the inquiries ,d
his wife, and particularly in the last scene, his o.
sections that he was never so animated as Own la
her company, so completely at variance with trim
gesture and movement, till at last he is absolute's
in danger of falling asleep in the midst of his tsr.
castic enumeration of her good qualities,
were Tr?,
forcibly expressed. Mr. FAIMEN played Sir
fol Constant in admirable style: his aptness a
finding expedients, and the sound policy which
displayed in governing his wife, were aboodrat
sources of laughter and applause.

ABELPHI.

Last night, as usual, this house displayed
bumper, and the heroes of I ife in London, Tog.
Jerry, and Logic, pursued their sprees with tlmf
accustomed gaiety and humour. The Nero Al•
riage Ad followed, and IVILKINSON'S eccerd
cities in Billy (litterbug, of Carisaby Mark,
kept the audience in inceNsant laughter. His sir!
of " Lore and the Treading Mall, or the Mod,
at Brixton," was, as usual, deservedly encored.

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