The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

FASHION.44I,E INTELLIGENCE.

"Among masters there exists one general feeling to get work dons
ehesp as they can. Not one among them but what has s 14,001 Fer
desire to oppose any rise of price than to promote it. I appeal to

The Margnis and Marchioness of Clanricarde hare left town lbr
Mr. seat, Seaford, Sanwa.
Lord and Lady O. H. Cavendish arrived in town yesterday from
their seat, Latimers, Bucks.
Dowager Lady Neevo has left town for Dignam Park, Essex.
The Dowager Duchess of Manchester and Lord Frederick
Montamm hare arrived in town from Hampton Court Palace.
Arrivals at the St. tense's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr.
add Mrs. Alorant and family, from Dorseuhire , Miss Shirley,
from ditto.

Sir John, Lady and Miss Campbell left Warren's Hotel, Re.
gen taitreet, yeatcnlay, for Cheltenham.
Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street:—Mr. and MTS.
Hammond, from Essex; Thompson Bonner, Esq. from a tour.
nun:-11r. and Mrs. Sitwell, for Bath.
Arrivals at Long's Hotel. Bood.street :—C. R. Hyadman„
Esq. from Brighton ; Rolls, Eq. from Paris ; Lion. Rev.
Win. Thellupon, from Norfolk. Departures and Mrs.
()swell, for their ant, in Notts; Captain Lake, 11. N. for Ply-
mouth ; Wm. Knox, Eng. for Brighton.
Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street
F. Hatton, Esq. for his seat, in Northamptonshire; Col. Austin,
for his seat, in Kent ; F. Blount, Esq. fur his seat, Crt.wley,
Sussex ; J. Brown, Esq. for Bath.
Lord Churchill has left town, for his seat in Oxfordshire.

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Countero Spencer arrived in town yesterday, train her KU at
Wimbledon.

Yesterday afternoon between three and four o'clock, the
Duke of York went in his cabriolet to the new building
erecting for his Royal Highness's future residence, in the
King's palace, St. James's, where his Royal Highness was
feet by. Mr. Wyatt, the architect, who attended the Royal
Doke in inspecting the proceedings of the building.
Tits Duce or Yoe' a Levee.—Yesterday. at.a quarter
past four o'clock in theafternoon, his Royal'Highness the
Duke of York, as Commander-in-Chief, held a levee at
his office in the gorse Guards, and it being a month since
the Royal Duke held a levee, it was very numerously; at-
tended. The Marqso of Huntly, Lord Howard of Effing-
ham, Sir George A4ey, Sir Charles Rowley& Sir Charles
Lovaine; Sir Thomas fiisrop, Sir Tames Campbell, Lieu-
tenant-Generals Murray, Hide, and Blackford, Major-
Generals Pine, Polley, and Watson, and about 60 other
officers, were present. The levee occupied the attention of
his Royal Highness till past 6 o'clock.
The Princess Augusta, attended by Lady Mary Taylor,
left Bushy yesterday morning, where her Royal Highness
bad been staying on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Clarence, ttid came to her residence in Stable-yard, St.
James's, where.her Royal Highness was visited by the
Princess Sophia. The Princess Augusta accompanied her
Royal' sister to her apartments at the King's Palace, Ken-
sington, from whence her Royal Highness proczeded to her
residence at Frog,more. •

On Monday the Earl of Harrowby transacted business
at the Council Office, Whitehall-place.
The Earl of Harrowby transacted business on Monday
afternoon with the Earl of Lirerpool, at his house in
Whitehall.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Ro-
binson are staying on a visit to the Earl of Verulam at
Gorhambury.. . _ _

Mr. Secretary Canning was seized en Sunday with a
slight attack of the rheumatic gout, which caused Dr.
Holland and Mr. Shuter to be sent for to attend the Right
lion. Gentleman; and by their attention and advice, we are
happy to say, the Right Hon. Secretary was sufficiently re-
covered to be enabled to leave London on Monday.
The Glasgow frigate passed up the Sound on the 30th
ult. with Lord Strangford and family on board.
We understand that Lord Kingsbury, the eldest son of
the Earl of Kingston, is engaged in the compilation of a
splendid folio work on Mexican Monuments, with coloured
lithographic prints. Some copies will be printed in the
tioest manner, on vellum.
HAS-MARKET THEATRE.—Last night this favourite
theatre closed a long and very successful season. At the
end of Paul Pry Liston delivered a farewell address. The
house was crowded to excess. •

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The New Catholic Association held another meeting on
Saturday last, but nothing worth mentioning occurred.
M. Charles Dupaty, member of the Royal Institute. has
just died.-- Erode of Monday.

It will be recollected that, in the introduction to the
Tales of the Cruruaers something was said, half-sportively
and half iu earnest, about the author writing a Memoir of
Bonaparte. We have heard that several civious, and
hitherto unpublished, documents relative to the Corsican
adventnrer, hare found their way into the hands of Sir
Walter Scott ; particularly, that he possesses the private
journal of Capt. Maitland, kept on board the Bellerophon,
during Bonaparte's voyage to St. Helena • and, what may
he tbqught still more curious, the billed-dour that passed
bstween him and Joisephine, at an early period of their ac-
quaintance. From these materials a book is in progress;
and our informant pies on to say, that the first volumv of
this interesting work is already in the hands of the printer,
anti that the copyright has long since been purchased for a
round nuinher of.thousands.—Erening Pape r.

PUBLIC MONUMENT TO Da. JE:NYR.—WE lIREC the
satisfaction to announce, that in the course of the last
week a marble statue to the memory of Ur. &inner was
erected in Gloucester cathedral. It 18 placed at the west
end of the nave, immediately before the first pier on the
south side. The execution of this public monument re-
flects the highest credit upon the sculptor, It. W. &crier.
El. and manifests the judgment and taste of the Committee
in their appropriation of the subscription (surto:tea to their
erre, and in their selection of the artist. The Doctor is re-
presented in the gown of his Oxford degree, which gives
a fine display of drapery, so arranged as to reinter unob-
trusive the ungraceful forms of modern costume, and at
the• same time to impart to the figure a degree of height
and dignity which it might otherwise have wanted. In
his right hand, which crosses the body, and supports a fold
of the gown, he holds a scroll, and in his left, which drops
carelessly on the side, the appropriate academical c. p. The
whole figure is beautiful, distinguished by classical ele-
gance end simplicity ; and, through the skill of the artist,
seems to convey to the mind of the spectator an idea of that
spirit of philanthropy which ever actuated the illustrious
discoverer of vaccination. The statue is seven feet in
height, placed upon a pedestal and base of eight feet.
Upon the die of the pedestal is simply inscriial, " Edward
Jenner,' with the time and place of his birth :mil death,
eulogium being an unnecessary accompaniment to a name
which is never breathed but with blessings, and which has
won its way into the remotest cornersof the habitable globe.
—Glunceskr Journal.

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Ltv a s r oo r., No v. 14.—The subeeription for the weft revs
by the fire at Alinonichi already 'mourns; to above 1000/.'

an numitting ItrazEian won Its tray into the remotest corm
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agents into Germany. It is said that they are furnished
I dons—Glunerater Journal.
;. not only a 'manifest violation of the law, but also.a subject i:c.i,„7"ag, re7eci,",:i:ezzetiolms'same,fgenteva
hem I fheeulti nwgh ttotleast Elio; k
with letters for the Austrian Minister at the Hanseatic Lir zero° 1., NOV. 1 4.—The sul
of &corder and scandal for society at large. The accused desire to oppose any rise of price than to promote it. I appeal to with
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by the fire at Alintinichi already
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