The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

rAstitoh Abu: morstsNis.

fix Archbishop of Csoterbsisty sad basis let lam
Seth Pau, for Aokliagtou

The Duke and Melees et Saireed kA toes yesterday
worms( aassiesa,desa. Nowhere theylsavr takes a horse
f.r Isa Inestbs. The jetties part of the family arrived yes-
terday trinia Wooten Abtrep.-to-asoerow limy leave lowa to
'is Their Graces.

soil
The Marquis i Marehioaess of Twists's* ate *veered
ill Wire ibis day, froaa their seal, Oakley Mow. Bedford-
Wee.

The Earl Verolaee Itaa arrived al his Nest, Goehambary,
Herta, front a Incr.

- .
Lord Aides has wired at ►ia scat, Nerk Pub, Surrey,
Loin a tear.

Lady Witlangloby liaa arrived at km oral, Grinatiorpa
Caade, Linea'native, from a moor.
Lady newt ham left taws fat her seal al itiallooad.

His Eseellesey N Zen hoe wired at Exeter from a tour.
His Eseelleney Comet sad Cosmos D'Aglie have at.
rived at their Lowe in Chielesotriret, Berkeley square, from
a Vier.
Sir Jo Sebright, But. has left towe fur his seat, Beech.
woody Hen
, Herts. Ity I
Departures from Warren% Hotel, Regret-street i—siv
Julia and Lady Pollen fur their met is Hams; mid Colonel
mil Mrs. Sfelesster fur their seat is Smartt.
The Hoe. B. Craves hi. left toms ea a tour.
Mr. Rowell and Mr. Sharpe have left /mdse. Hoteh M.
taro's street, us a tour.
Hyde Parker, Esq. has arrived at Pentos's Hotel, eft.
iseses's.street,f. uns his brother's (Sit Wm. Parker, Bait.'s)
rest. Milford House, Suffolk.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.street
Brackenteury Gone a tour; Sir Hersey Fate, Bart. frees Ids
rest in Hams; Sir Huse, Vivian, Bart. from his seal its
Hants ; aad Petrick Dot, Esq. from Semiarid. Departures
from ditto klardy for Leemiremee, Warwickshire;
Mr. and Mrs. Amos and Easily fur Paris; and F. Geer,
Esq. for C.anshridge„
Arrival at the St. James's Hotel. Jerniya.street ie.—Co-
lonel Steed Irons his seat in Herts. Departures t—Tlair Hun.
Crsteral, Mrs., sad Miss Hope, on • tour, in their way to
their seat in Sew harf; sad Mr. and Lady Mary Singleton
fur their *eat in Surrey.

The Earl of Riaatutrroa, we are glad to
learn, is nearly recovered from his late severe fit
of the rut.
Lady Notrawr, we are happy to state, was consi.
&red yesterday somewhat better.
The Marquis CAMDEN and his son, the Earl of
Bascesoca, arrived ow Wednesday alserooon at
tke Alsequis's seat, Priory, Brecon.
On Tuesday last the Countess if Posey' (mother
sf Ilrf Grace the Duchess of NORTHUDIDZILLAND)
left Alnwick Castle for the family seat in Shrop-
shire. Her Ladyship arrived at the house of Tilos.
DAVIDSON, EN). is Newcastle. the same day to
dinner, and proceeded on her journey the following
minting.
The following a►e amongst.the latest arrivals at
Cheltenham :

Lady nitrates?. Lady Grade,. Lady Amdrother, Lady
Hollis., Lady Rodeo,. Como de la Pasture, Si! Isaac Coffin,
11 P. S.r J. Reed, Sir Jobs Plaillisuore, Liruteaaat•Coluuel
sail Mr.. Coup, !Major Rielltr, mad Captains Skey. Major,
Carter, Hall, Stuart, Noriboote, Joan, stadersam, sad Rey-
naldo.

Lord JOHN RUSSIILL hos a tragedy in the pros,
which is sent to shouted with'sessiaests of grtat
spirit sad energy. The subject is Dos Carlos.
The Norwich Musical Festival has not produced
sufficient money to reimburse the actual expenses
incurred, notwithstanding the attraction of Mrs.
SAL lION and the other yr:colitis.

Ou &avidity evening Mr. LISTON (+peeved for
the first time, we believe, foe many years, ow the
brittle of Cheltenham, as SonSuripes, in ExrAtioge
so Robbery, and Apollo Kriel, iu Killing no Mou—
ser; end from the moment of hie mord to the fell
of the costal*, almost. abetment laughter pervaded
he audience.
An batten poet, going to present a copy of verms
to the POPE, and finding. as he was looking than
met in the coach as he went. a mistake of a single
lain' in the printing. broke Air beert, from vexation
and chagrin !!
Mr. Wise, an establielad fasoorite of the Dub.
lie ',thence. murk his first appearance on the
boards of the New House in that city on Mondiy
night, in the character of Major (1 I-inhere,. This
Knitlearati's admirer* were glad to see him look iss
well as he slid when he performed at Crow-oardtt
some years ago. Mr. Wren is a true sots of tuirilh,
aid with throe of his happy disposition, we ere
told, t

• rnheedeti fly ibe hours,
uoi•eless falls the Not of time,
Which oily tread. ow Rowels."
Irish songs were much applauded ; one.
"Ilorbg Kelly." be was required to sing a third
bate.
At the Snrri theatre on Wednesday evening, us
Mr. CIIIIIIERY wasetanding OD his head OD a spear,
right fret high, he unfortunately lost his balance,
end was Frecipitated with great violence on the
stage, though be had done the some teat the pee.
ceding mots, with perfect facility. We ore hope,
to state that the injury reireived was DOCIPIIIINII to
the alarm which it excited. thrash Mr. Casititqy
streired some severe bruises.
'laza ID and Co. respectfully rewind the PubliP. •
that • Lot, ery on the good 1114 Plea. fume as
Thirty years bats, hellos Drawing NEXT WEDXESDAY,,
WI which day all the following Capitals obey be draws (aa
"'ere its so fiord Edam) :—Three of 20,0001, Two of
10,0001, Two of 5,0001, of 2,0001, Teo of 1,0001.,
hesiikos 0,,e Hundred mote Nous of 5001..5001, add 2001.
HAZARD aid Co.'s Old-established Offices, Royal.Eschatige
Gntr ; 20, Curuhill ; sod 324, Osford-streer„ ',hwy. was wild
Three Piing of :0,0001. is the Last Lottery sad preceding
Contract.

We understand from a friend, who has been in
the habit of 'porting over the hills in Cardiganshire
snd Radnorshire for forty years, that a large num-
h,r of birds, of a description be never saw before,
lately made their appearance, particularly in the
vicinity of Rhayader. They are of the plover
Furrier, and some of them very beautiful in their
plumage.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—For • number of years
ts many Government buildings have not been
known to be erecting or under repair es at prevent.
Windsor Castle ; Cumberland Lodge (in Windsor
Park); Hampton Court; Buckingham House, nod
bew Mews at the back thereof; St. James's Pa-
lace; Pavilion, B. ighton ; new Courts of Law; Royal
Entrance House of Lords, and many other public
Inuldinge, which undoubtedly occasion many work-
men to be employed, sad will likewise enme them
the whole, of most of the winter.

tacit**.
•
. .
DICIT-Lllll.
thiselegOut theatre was last sight elowikd, aor.
withmessehog the worthy, wee in every orty.egisinet
it. &Kiruna"; farcical comedy of WiittligUre was
Immured. end from the strong cast of eminent
performers could scarcely. fail of being attraative:
Mr. EilisTos, as Roger. acted with great spirit
and whim. Lktiewou, in Mr George • Thunsier,
was well received, and iu his speech to Jo%.mi Dory,
on their arrival at Ltidy drisaraath's, that Wheu it was
" known who he was, they should meet wither hearty
welcome," the auckeuce egeiw seized Ihio opporta.
city of 'hewing their respect to this admirable
actor. Mr. TERRT, us John Dory. woo very good;
Mr. Knicur, as Sim, gave a fine proof of rustle
simplicity; sod Mrs. W. as Lady imo•
raark, drew a faithful mid elegant portrait of the
. amiable Quskerress:. she was warmly and de.
eervedly applauded. • After the play, Mrs. K.
Nutmeg appeared for the second time as
io the farce of The Agreealde Surprise, wills the
happiest effect.

COWENT-CIRRVEN.
Sinee the commencement of the present season
several new performers have been introdiwed on
thaw boards. and, generally speaking, with decided
success. In the tragedy of Douglas, last 'vesting.
the character of Lady Randolph was sustained by
Mrs. W. CLIPPOED, who appeared in a first-rat
tragic part, the season before last, at the Haymarket
Theatre. This Lady possesses conoderable.eset,
end is skilful us isaaimpjag end sending heraeifi of
all those "appliances" which conduce to
ssioge
effect. This would entitle her performance to very
brief notice, but she also eviuced capabilities of no,.
ordinary stamp in exciting the feeliugs of the anis
dience, which were not suffered only "to emit an.
busty spark, and straight grow cold again," but au.
eonspanied the noble mourner to the last scene of
her desolation. A young Gentleman, whose name
we understand is Sisson, and who is nephew to
Mr. C. KEMBLE, made his first sppearsuce as
It'orvaL His external appearance (to use a word
which is sometimes applied out of mere compli.
ment, but which in this case is nothing more than
the truth) is prepossessing:. his features bear some
resemblance to those of the distinguished, actor to
whom we have alluded, and are capable of strong
and varied expression. He is very young, and
seemed under the influence of that timidity as
naturally to be expected in such • situation. This
was particularly observable in the delivery of his
first speech, and was gradually diminished, though
not completely removed, during the evening. It
has been observed that the genius of the author was
most conspicusus in the oturatiee past of the cha-
racter; Mr. Mssoc, we think, was most successful
in what may be termed the dramatic part, us i• the
interview with Gleserileori; there he played with
great effect, and the Grey blood mantled in his
cheek. as if he possessed a congenial spirit with the
Dangles so proud of stable bank, used images for
warlike fame. The whole performance, Seared, was
one of great promise, and any I, trivial faults" are
fairly to be ascribed to inexperience. It was re-
ceived with uaqualified apptobatiop.end‘the „youth-
ful and interesting appetite/ace of 'lithe shepherd
Norval," which aceosded so well wish the poetical
fancy of the author, contributed in some degree
perhaps to it. favourable reception. Mr. BART-
LEY, who never undertakes what he cannot per-
form well, played The Stranger with ability
and success. The Waged, woo announced for re
petiliosi 'midst very general applause. The musi-
cal farce of 7'he Poor Soldier followed, in which
Miss BEAUMONT. as Patrick, was loudly encored
in the two wanes of "Hose happy the soldier,"
and " The wealthy fool with gold in store;" this
flattering wont:a was certainly not more than they
deserved. A Mr. KERLIN made his first appear-
ance as Darby. He possesses a fund of dry hu-
mour, of which he was iso niggard, and which
afforded a great deist of merriment. He wus re-
ceived with the cordiality of a favourite, and be is
likely to become so.
The new mein-donne of Ali Parks, that veteran
is wars and cruelties, who has ceased to be terrible, '
and who is now destined to strut and het his hour
upon the stage,"• farmed a very satisfactory con-,
elusion to the entertuinments of the evening.
TER WEST LONDON.
As usual this elegant little theatre was: crowdect
last ugh& belies the rising of the curtain by •
very petite,' &atheism.. The burletta of My
Gr-aredfuther's Will" abounds with mirth and au.
term. and the performer., Messrs. BRUNToN,
HOOPER, LoTEDAT, Miss BRuNTON, and Miss
Ho tnswsc.arquiited themselves with considerable
spirit, and their exertions were rewarded by re-
peated bursts of appirmse. 'Loathe, or The Koli-
bees of Bagdad, or indeed it may be called The
Forty Thieves, was repeated for the thud time at
this theatre, and met wish decided success.

We understand that a rencontre took place en
Tuesday morning between Sir HUDSON Lows sod
the Baum Le! CilAs. eldest sou of the Count of
that name, apposite the house of the former, when
the Berm& applied a horsewhip to the shoulders of
the Major-General.—(Erinting Paper.)
Colonel Sir A. CHRISTIS had his shedder disk..
cited on Saturday lest, during the review on Chat-
ham Liner, in COOllll (pence of his horse falling.
The funeral of the Waist ono of the Doke of
NSWCASTLE. which survived the Duchess a few
days, took place at Bothamsall, yesterchy
at 11 o'clock, in a private manner. The cafiu was
coveted with rich crimson velvet, and decorated as
the others. with silver ornan3ents, dec.- On the plate
was the following inscription :
The Right Hosooroble
LORD GEORGE► PELHAM CLINTON,
Soo a the

Doke sod Mellen of Neweastie,
Died October Sib. 1822,
Aged 1$ dap'.
A great number of respectable people were admit-
led into the vault to see the splendid coffins, and in
the course of the afternoon it wag finally closed, by
turning so arch over the steps which lead into the
vault, and levelling it with the ground.
The Caledonian Canal will be opened from sea
to sea early next week. A number of gentlemen
of Inverness and neighbourhood sue to accompday
Mr. GIUIPIT, of Waternish and Castlehill. one of
the Commissioners for tilts great national work. on
this first interesting voyage, which is to be unties-
tsken in the Loving's: stenaa-boat.

OFFICJAL iCkirthESt.iskii city OLlC.ilialk.

~_

A serious miessihreetaadiug has arisen between
the Committee for conducting the affairs of Lloyd's
and the &triter.y of the Admiralty, which list
created a. great Isesestion among the subscribers to
that establishaient, and, indeed, the whole com-
mercial interelt of the City.
Every body knows or has heard of the nunisrone
piracies that have been cosissitted upon British
capital, in the plundering of our ships upon the
toasts of the Havanuah. or rather the island of
Cubs. We have frequently called the attention of
the public to the horrible atrocities which have
marked these robberies, so disgraceful to our flag;
to the vigour and intelligeute which ought to exist
at home, and the spirit and activity which once
characterised our navy. Ritter complaints were
made. sttafe particularly by the underwtiters, who
ore always the greatest sufferers, and these were
answered by assurances in the usual style of official
perspicuity, that is, "making that darker which
was dark before." At lot, about a fortnight sincsn
four vessels of war were dispatched to increase the
squadron under Admiral Rowley, and •lech. was,
in slue course, most pompously announced is the
Ministerial Prints. 111 the mean time the corres-
pondence has been going on betweeo the "mash.
'wed authoeitiee," as the French have it ; stud this
has ended most abruptly, and left both parties in
mutual and bitter acrimony. The poetic Secretary.
it appear*, in his correspondence, had desired that
. two of the Committee should wakt upon him at the
Aelmieelty. This inundate gave great offence tir
the City aristocracy : they demurred to what they
conceived to he derogatory to their digniiy ; and
they, net in official politeness, "declined," but is
very plain terms refitted to comply, alleging that in
all interviews heretofore they (the Committer) had
invariably the honour of an interview with their
Lordships, bud not their servant. Now, holding
office, it appears, begets an iovemed rather than a
prescriptive sight, cad the Right Hon. Secretary
was commanded by their Lordships to signify to
the dignitaries in the City that ell correspondence
for the future must cease.

We must, for the pre'ent, WI the busineva be-
comes perfectly public, avoid making further obser-
vation upon those differences; but we cannot help
remarking, that the mercantile interests of a coun-
try so purely commercial as this is, sisorld stet be
sacrificed to points of etiquette at so serious a mo-
ment, when ruin, from neglect somewhere, is staring
a most respectable class of his Majesty's subjects
in the face. The feeling of the Committee seems
to be, that they cannot rely upon any verbal trans.
action where the one party doubts or contradicts
the most decided proofs brought forward by the
other, and that with an official arrogance which
time has made now habitual, but which must eve►
be disgusting.