The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Tile Dakeof Martin has left his seat, Fornham, Suffolk
oa a visit to Mr. sad Lady Asa Coke, at them seat to
Norfolk.

The Doke and Duchess of Rutland and family are ex-
pected to leave their seal, Chevelry Park,Carabeidatalure, us
Thursday or Friday nrsi„lhellelsoir Castle.

The Doke of D'evonsihe is expected is tows this day sr
to-morrow from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire.
The Duke of Hamilton left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
squsre, ow &lords,. for ►arts.
The Marquis sod Marehion. as of Taristsek left r.ion were
terday for the Doke of Bedford's seat, Woolioria
Bedfordshire.

Tee Earl of Coventry has arrived at his houre in
dally free his seat, Crouse, hear Upton, Wereestershur
The Dowager Marchioarsa of Hertford he. arrived at IR,
house is Manchester-square from bet seat at Riehroosi,
Her Ladyalsip is expected to leave tows 10-morrow Orr Hasa.
lags,

Mr. and Lady lase Peel have 'Derived at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley.square, frovs their father's(Sir Robert Peers) ses
is Staffordshire. Departures from ditto :—E. Merry. E. 4.
for his seat, Herriageret Hall, Susses; Mr.ssd Mrs. Sart. •
ford ; sad R. Follette*, Esq. sod sus on • tour.
Mr. Neatly:We has left tows for his father's (Sir Gilbert
Heathcote, Bart.) veal, Norisasion Park, Lincolnshire.
Gleael Dyke hes arrived is lowa kw the Coittineal.
Mr. asd Miss Ewart have left Jutdes's Hetet, St, hate,.
street, for their seat sear Liverpool.
T. Tucker, Req. has arrived et the Royal Haiti, M.
Jansees.street, front his seat is flosses. Depariares five
ditto :—John Gore, Eaq. for his west, Barrow Gout, sear
Bristol ; and Richard Ferree, Esq. fur Ireland.
. _ _

Captain sad Mrs. Tomlin* have arrived at the Pukes',
Hotel, Piccadilly, from the Cuntioet. Mr. sod Mrs. Wider.
well have left diti• for Brighton.
Lord Melbourne left 1004 yesterday for EMI Cooper's
mat Parmelee', Hells.
Lard sad Lady Orsislaton have arrived at their 1441114 is
Upper Brook sheet, from a lour.
Madame aid Mies Zest have left Blake's Hotel, Jeremy's.
street, to joie his Excellency Moss. Zes, at Exeter; 6011 Mr.
Jones for ditto.
Arrivals at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street:—Sir
and Lady Landry frem their seat in Yorkshire. °rpm.
tare:—Lord Hervey fur Cambridge.
Mrs. sod Miss Stevens have left the British Hotel, Jams.
street, fur Own seat la Oxfordshire.

Laid Elleaborougis has arrived at his seat at Roe'amps'
fro. a Seer.

I'OOL BALL
ffarim..

The Right Hos. C. W. W. Wyss, Umber for Mastro.
wry. inn a bail sod mapper is the Tows Hall, Pool, us
the Ithh ult. at the Bear Ise. The hall ream was tainefolli
c►alked, marl decorated with Illsorare and eveegreens; and
the excellent bead of the dlierogoinerysliire cavalry sided
the pleasures of the evesieg. At one &clock the mamas,
adjourned to the supper roe., where even t►ing the seism
could produce, or art ismer, was is abendmice ; sad ar•
ranged with seek taste and elegem*, that will stamp the
Name of Mrs. Evans upon the esemery of every oue she
loves good cheer. The duels' was ersanied afar supper.
mad Colitiadell till the meraing ►ad advaseed. The of
of she cavalry appeared is their salform. Ameopt the
essepasy were—Lord Viscous Clive sad Lady Lwey
Lady Charlotte Fine% Hatters, Lard Syclisey, Ike Misses
Towariesid, Mr. and Mrs. Pastors Corbett., Mr. Lys', Rev
Richard klytton (Gart►), Glum% C. W. Wyss, ;
Cullom% Davies sod Dallas; Carotidal Pugh (Llaserelrycloi;.
Farmer. Devine's, and James; Undreamt' Wilhelm.,
Jeffreys, Joins. Pugh, and Conk; the Misses loses (Crow
wood nod Guilsleld); the Misses Davies, due. and a
large assemblage, miswriting abet 110.

His MAJESTY has, we understand, formed s re.
solution to reside some part of every year, in fu-
ture, at Windsor Castle, the eastern end of which
is now fitting up more particularly fu► his reception.
We are glad to hear that the Lodge originally but:t
for the Princess AUGUSTA, and used occasionally
as a residence by the late King, is to be ttninedo-
distely taken duwu. It bus long been a great eye.
sore to the Castle, and by its removal a direct coin.
munication will be made from the Long Walk to the
grand entrance of that noble pile of building. The
extreme dampuess of the Cottage is said to be a
principal inducement with his MAJESTY for this
change, much illness having been net:motioned among
the Members of his household from that cause.

The situation lately occupied at Cohost Palace,
by Mr. WATIER, Clerk Comptroller, &c. which us
vacant, owing to Mr. WATIRR.I resignation, will
not be again filled up, as there was nu such situa-
tion in the late King's establishment. The Lads
of the Treasury having determined to use the
utmost economy, no successor has been named. The
duties of the office will henceforth be pertained by
Mr. WHARTON and Mr. MOORRIELP, clerks of
the kitchen ; the former Gentleman lived any
years in the late King's establtsliment. as well as iii
that of the present King. during the Regency;
his daughter is housekeeper at Carlton Palace.
Mr. MOCIRVILLD, the latter Gentleman. has lived
about thirty years with his present Maa►sTY.
A certain fascinating actress or Covent-garden
Theatre. s.erceivitag her diamond tar-rings admired
by all the lathes in the Green-room. proudly ex-
claimed, poinnug at the ►amr tune to the envied
ornaments; " Seventy guineas—anonymous, I

assure you."
Dis Koval Highness the Duke of SusittX, during
his shy stCani bridge. was pleased to Mopes:it (Heirs.
DitsUrou's valuable collection ut Aldine Classics,
sod early printed book., from which his Roysl
Highness selected several volt' rdilions, whicti
are now on their way to Kenstiigton Poloor. 11..
Royal Highness honoured the ,tboionie Luilgi: *tilt
his pressoce to dine, where • numerous party of the
brethren were iu attendance to pay their denial
respects to their Grind Master.
The Hon. Haatar WYNN, British M 4160,111
sccompsoloril by his I.edy sod daugh-
ter, here, during the towitlo• of August toed Pot-
huter. been toiskost the Ovilr 411 Saissertatcl,
after which they relented to their house sit bcior
the first week of October.

A letter from 11111aii, dated October 16. asp—,
as We announced the spproachtug arrival in 1111,
city of Madame Cateknit. who is coming iron
Paris. She will lir,t him ►o Verona. and then Ws!!
to Milan. where she will remain some time. It I
probable we shall spit' loser the pleasure which sh.
afforded us some time ego of beating her is publi.
concerts."

The late Sir Jutta KTNASTON P0W111.1., havio
died without ispue, the title. family roaliwoo, rtr
estates go to hi, brother, the Rev. EDW. KTNAI
ToN. of Bury St. Edmonds, SutE.ll., our vi
1/ajelq's chaplaiah

whVb.SOR. koviiiisse si.

--.r-_

The Duchess of Gloucester arrived at Frognsofh
dl Monday. on a visit to Princess Augusta, and left
Isis day fur liagshot.
Tuesday the Doke of Clarence visited the Nu.
.1118 Augusta at Promote. to take leave of her
Hord Highness. previous to her departure for the
Csatioent. The Royal Duke left about five
o'clock to dine st flashy Park.
The Duke of Cambridge hao been several days
es s visit to the Princess Augusta, and left this

4esing._

Joho Cooper, Esq. late Lieutenant in the 7th
Inoons, was this day (Ssturdas) installed with
email ceremonies at St. Greirge's Chapel, one of
Idsjesty's Poor Knights or Windsor.

BRIGHTON. \ovulate 2.

The Duke of Cambridge took leave of his Ma-
jesty ou IVe evening, and departed fur
Lodes early on Thursday morning. Ilia Royal
l accompanied by the Princess Augusta,
irlireaeti Euglaud, for Hanover, ou the 10th inst.

His Mojesty at present occupies the western side
the Pavilion. This accounts for the obscurity in

. the wes'ern side, or fruut of the Palace, is
cureloped in the evening.
The Earl of Aberdeen. V .count and Visconti-
' Gage, and Sir Edward Stanhope, were among
..e numerons nobility, who left their names at the
Palace on Tuesday ;...General Sir W. Hounstuun,
Bart.. from Arisfurd, Sir G. Shiffner, Burt. and
Lady. from Coombe-place, Mr. N. Kemp, front
'Niogdesn, and Mr. Dudley, on Wednesday ;-
1 Selsey, from Worthing. on Thursday;—and
. P. Wyndham, Sir E. Dolben, &c. yesterday.
The Duke of Cambridge honoured the officers of
e Life Guards by breakfasting with them at the
barracks on Wedoesd.y. His Royal Highness again
honoured Col. Willy, by dining with him on Wed.
.esday.
There was a grand rehearsal yesterday of a full
ye of vocal and instrumental sacred inuaic, to be
performed to-morrow by the gentlemen of his
Majesty's hand, in the Royal Chapel.
It is a fact, that between 900 and 1,000 horses are
employed by the different stage coaches alone
between this place and London. Contrasted with
circumstance, we may state that an inhabitant
now living who recollects when there was but one
_ kept in the whole town of Brighton,
Spriag, the pugilist, has beeu down here eight
tea days, taking hot baths, preparatory to his fight
`Neale, which take, place ow the 26th inst. He
on Tuesday for Reigate. where he is in training,
excellent health and spirits. He says that this
' be the last pitched bald, ►e will ever fight.

OLYMPIC THEA7'RE.

This house has, since the opening, been very at.
Mrs. EOIRTOIOI excellent personsaise of
Are still continues to excite the admonition

numerous and fashionable audiences as when
under the management of Mr.• ELtarrow. roues
4./erry is also the best prOductiou of the kind
the stage. It not only conveys instruction to
mind, but avoids that vulgarity which has been
(ten introduced in the various 'lows wad Jerrys
have been before the public. A new piece 111
!panttion for this evening, entitled the Treed Mill,
sport says, abounds with more than au ordinary
irtion of comic humour. IVe hear a foe-simile
the mill et Brixton, large enough to s' 'venom°-

several persons, is to be introduced upon the
stage—from the novelty of the thing, we have no
ibt it will meet with much success.

MAYAN MIIIIIIONAZY SoctaTY.--On Tues.
last the Third Anniversary of the Reading
ilisry Wesleyan Missionary Society was held in
irch-street cbspel, in that town. Two imps's-
sermons were preached on this occasion, and
meeting for business took place in the evening,
BUTTIRWORTH, Esq. Ml'. in the Chair. An
!resting Report was rend, giving an account of
success of this useful Society in various parts of
glebe, particularly is the Neat Indies. The
meeting, which lasted till a late hour, was addressed
very animated speeches by various ministers and
.men, as well those of the Methodist Society as
other religious denominations. This Society has
lately established ai mission in Van Dieman's Laud,
a chapel is building there. There are upwards
.000 European settlers in that colony, whom
Ails are represented as being in a wretched Slate.
There were only two ministers in the settlement
memos to the arrival of the missionary—om •
clergyman, the Established Church, and the other
.:atholic priest.
The Constittanntnel states that young LAs CURS
iced at Rouen on the 4801 ult. He is said to
Are seat the following letter to Sir /inmost Lowe,
lefose his departure from England
kta—After the &hemline which took place between as
"reality morning, is front of year house, and at de
-mina of which I confess that I insulted you is the
Manes* manner, I espewted that yen would send me a tae
Finding, however, that none arrived, notwithstanding
'me which bat elapsed, I return to France. I think

, M 1 balm made • 'jowls' ey to Lom's, you may well
Akeolse to Paris or o,trucl. or to any outer quarter of
'mate or Belgium. abide may be cosiveaimst to you, abets
-II always be re•dy to mmt yoo.
(*Pied) " EM. LAS CASES."

A bsud•orne silver braless, exhibited with other
•dd beasts at Devises Green Fair, supposed to be
•orth 200 guineas, was ou Thursday last found
lead in her den. At first a strong suspicion was
'cited that from the suddenness of her death
•he must have been pois•med, An eminent surgeon,
aonerer, who was present when the keeper was
gal rig off her sitiu, examined her stomach, where
hr found a quantity of straw, which it is supposed
the animal must have swallowed with her food; the
bilsrp and acrid particles of which being indigess
ithle, occasioned inflaiumatioo, and thus quickly
hastened her death.
A few days ago vast flocks of those elegant little
Illosocill4 HeKau:, or Golden Crowned Wren,
slighted in their migration on the island of Selves,
and remained there about two days, during which
time several were caught by the baud, any many
are n9w caged, Some solitary instances have been
knowo of this bird in this part of the kingdom, but
the immense number of the flight in question was
'tally astonishing• Their &imam wits as sodden
tto their ;r►trol,

MR. Hl/17

4....1.0...

tomtit. being the 14. t 1:14y of Mr. Hunt'. im.
prismiment, a :Try numerous meeting of the Re-
formers 4.f Leeds was held in that town, who
raided the street■ with 11.intlieaux, &c. A large
bonfire wits made on Richmond Hill, ■nd the
UlllOll RIMID, were illuminated. Upwards of a
liwalred dined on the following day (the fitly of
Mr. H.'s liberation). in a building in the George
and Dragon Yard, where s dinner war provided for
them by Mr. Motion, at Is. per head. Though it
did not, of course, eon•iat of 44 etiery delicacy the
vea•mt cosh l afford," we understend it was a soot
excellent aubstantial dinner, giving great *anew.
lion, and reflect►ng much credit on Mr. M. A
quantity of ale was brewed for the occasion. end
that •od cowslip wine ..irre all the liquors drunk.
Mr. Mann was iii the Chair, and Mr. Mason was
Vice.Pirodent. S I patriotic maws were given,
&c., and the meeting dill not break up until a late
hour, when all retired to their habitations iu the
sndo priceable manner.

PUBLIC RNTRY OP lam. HUNT IN7'O LONIJON.

On Monday last a public meeting of the friends
of Mr. Hurst took place at the Boll's Head, Jewisas
crescent, Aldersgete-street, to consider of and de.
termitie open the most advisable means of testifying
their approbation of his conduct, and their joy at
his liberation. Mr. Ssdgrove was in the chair.
There was a great deal of confusion, front the ex-
treme pressure of many more than the room could
contain ; there was also much speaking. A Mr.
Gast proposed a series of Resolutions, which were
seconded and carried by acclamation. The follow.
lag is the purport of them :
The let Resolution approves of the conduct of
Mr. Hunt during his imprisonment, and especially
its the transactions with which Mr. Bridle was con-
nected ;—the 2d expresses a sense of the constitu-
tional conduct of Mr. Hunt which led to his im-
prisonment, which is considered to ha►e been of a
vindictive nature, cod of great severity ;—the 3d
supposes the conviction of Mr. Hunt was seized
upon to make him the scapegoat of Radicalism,
and to punish him for his previous conduct ; —the
4th conceives Mr. H. deserving of a public tes-
timony of approbation, and expresses a determine-
von that every exertion shall be used by the Is-
bouriug classes to promote a general and public
procession on the occasion of Mr. H.'s return to
the metropolis ;—the 3th hails with pleasure and
satisfaction the opportunity which the procession
will afford for every one to evince his approbation
of the manly and intrepid conduct of Mr. H.
during his incarceration; end the 6th determines
that a public dinner, at Ss. a head, shell be pro.
vided on the day of Mr. Hunt's entry into London,
to which he shall be invited, u also to spend the
evening with the friends of radical reform, nutter.
sal suffrage, and election by ballot.
A Committee of twenty-one members, with
power to add to their numbers, was then appointed,
'lshii Committee met for the purpose of making
the rieceseary arrangements on the evenings of Wed.
nestle), and Friday lust, from whose proceedings we
learn that Monday, the Ilth instant, is positively
fixed for the public entry of Mr. Hunt, who has
signified his approbation of the same, and his ap-
proval of the day appointed. It is not yet decided
at what house the dinner will be; but the proces-
sion will meet Mr. Hunt at Knightsbridge at
about ten o'clock in the morning; Mr. Hunt will,
as before, be in an open barouche drawn by four
horses, and followed by the members of the Com-
mittee, also in coaches; the flags and banners used
on the occasion of addressing the late Queen, will
he again unfurled, amid the procession will pass
along Piccadilly. St. James's-street, Pall-mall, the
Strand, Fleet-street, Chespside, and Cornhill, to
the appointed tavern, where dinner will be provided
for 400 persons; the expenses are to he met by
the different trade* joining in the procession;
among those which have already declared their in-
tention of so doing, are the brass-founders, the mo-
rocco leather.dressers, the plumbers, the carpenters,
the shipwrights, and the sawyers, and others are
daily expected to come forward. The Committee
will meet every evening for the purpose of °tainting
the arrangements necessary to be made.

Saturday's Gotote contains notifications from
the SPUMES& of the deaths of Sir J. K. POWELL.
late M.P. for the county of Salop, THOMAS MAC.
[SNUB, Esq. M.P. Inv Rusa-shire; and Jour.
HENRY Smyru, Esq. M.P. for the Uuiver■tty of
Cambridge.
Friday Lieutenant-General Sir Huey MILL.
Colonel-Commandant of the royal marine corps.
made Ina annual inspection of the Portsmouth di.
vision, commended by Colonel ROHM MON.
CRUISES, on Southmark Common, wheu the evident
perfection of the nun itt all the essential qualities
ufgood field soldiers. excited his perfect approba-
tion, There are shout 700 men of this distinguished
and most serviceable corps at quarters, who take,
in turn with the provisional battalion, the duties
of the garrison.
Much alarm was excited on Tuesday night, in the
Castle of the Tuileries, by a loud explosion which
took place about twelve o'clock. beneath the win-
dows of the middle pavilion. The guard imme-
diately ruelied out ■nd found that it proceeded
from the musket of a setitinel, which had gone off
sevid,,,tatiy. The hall entered the ceiling of one
of the WOW in the Palace without doing any other
damage, and the soldier escaped unhurt.

THE LAU CMIPraNHASI A FIPIIAT.--Mr.CL•III,
the Coroner, was last week summoned to appear
before Mr. Justice Misr, in Beth (where that
,Learned Judge is for the benefit of Iris health), with
the depositions taken at the Inquests held coo the
hatches of Mr. Hint. and Mr. ItszisoLbs, who were
lately mu►deied at Chippeoliem. Mr. ‘VINCIIit
Solicitor, of Salisbury, was in attendance with Mr.
Mmutws (brought by • writ of Behest 1 orpas
from Fisheroon gaol), fur the purpose of making an
application to his Lordship to accept bail for the
appearance of Mzvzhzw• at the Assizes. Four
respectable gentlemen offered security 1,0011/. reel),
sod MaTTHEWII's father in LOW. or in any farther
sum that might be ►equired. His Lordship, how-
ever, on reading the depositions, said that Mr.
MArTMzt♦s had been committed oil • charge of
murder. and however slight the erideuce against
him might bef be could not 14:cept rue bed

The I)
el Mood,
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