The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

Vlttuts

....A,' • COVENT-a* Oast.
L ell eight this theatre presented a crowded and
' fashionable audience to witness the riiireeentation
of SNAILSPIARICS ploy of Xi* Henry the touttli.
and the succeeding Coroustioss. This inspoaiog
. Spectacle excite.' warm expressions of applause.
The variety and rielowso of the deeoroliens, par-
ticularly. is Westminster Hall, had a fine effect.
The characters in the play were ably sustained,
aud the whole went off with sedieniaished eclat.
NSW THIATRE. NATNASILST.
The Green Alias was presented last night. Mr.
Tatum was, as usual, impressive in the delineation
of that tough integrity which distinguishes his port.
—Mr. J. ftuust.t.'s Mg* Durnplitig left us no.
thing to regret its the departure of his predeceseor.
Mi.% BOTCS and Mrs. Cn•Vrtaiate attaiitilied the
parts of the young ladies with becoming owe mad
vivacity. Mrs l'AVisuss gave a spirited effect to
the unprincipled waiting maid.
Ti,e force or the Wedding Day succeeded, after
which came Fovinne's Frolic. This introduced
Mr. °INUIT in the character of leuhin ilbough-
herd, after a considerable absence from thitLendoa
hoards: The audience hailed him with theoffection
el an whiacepaitteretcw whom they eiteeendd, and it
was some time before he was allowed to proceed in
hes part. He went through it with strong and
original humour ; his conception is happily.bent
for exploriug send exhibiting the emotions of rus-
sic sensibility under devious or sudden changes
of circumstances. He is not only original.
but antique, having a just and very valuable
appreciation of the effects, of rod keeping iu every
incident of drannnic portraiture. This will insure
him consideratioo, though his general performance
were of a`• less impoeing and successful character.
The conclusion was followed by louder applause,
thou his fat appearance exacted.
- •• • ENGLISH wills-MOUSE.
tooe's Dress and Two Pence were repeated
last night at this theatre with increased echo ; and
followed for the second time by a trifle in one act
called A Squeeze to the Coroootion, which was
produced fur the first time on Thussday evening,
for the purpose of celebrating the splendid cere-
mony of that day, by the Iserforineoce of God save
the King. with three or four additional new verse.,
by the whole strength of the company of use
theatre. and an exhibition of fire-works in ho-
sur of the event. In a light comptionion of
this nature, hastily got up for the particular
occasion, little of plot or fable was to be ex.
'levet,. Captain Deshingion arrives at as inn,
in Loudon, just in time to see Miss Chloe Holly-
hock, en elderly country spinster, with her niece.
Miss Lowy Hollyhock, with the !Mee of whom he
is in love, descend from the stage-coach, by which
they are carne up to town to see the corouation.
/),ii elderly suitor to whom the young lady has
been promised, having undertaken to follow the
coach, he which he had been disappointed of
• place, on . horseback, an immediate elope-
meet becomes necessary. sod Dr. Eseulupiits
Mesas, afoot y. of Galen Cottage. Millbeink, a
teeettel fiendtho.Centoist, awl of the relation
Ism{
to whine bailee t ladies proceed front the ' ,in
order to afford the lovers the opportunity. invites
the aunt, the niece. and their relation, to Galen
Cottage, to see a fete which he has preperrd iii
honour of the Coronation. The elopesseot, how.
ever. is rendered unnecessary by a letter from the
dreaded 'Over, informing that hoeing met with
another lady *horn lit preferred, he could slot marry
Miss Lery, and the smut therefore corneas to her
useless with the Captain. The company then re-
pair to the Doctor's Orden. which presents a view
of the Temple of Concord. with a transpurent pot.
trait of the Klee, the Crown being suspended over
his head, and the fete commences with "God save
the King," as we have before detailed ; a Pas
Seel follows, which was executed with great neat-
ness and grace by Madame Fotteoff. being her
second appearance at this theatre; and concludes
with the tire-works, which consist of the royal
cipher surmounted by the crown. is charac-
ters of brilliant flame, and surrounded with four
wheels, which yield the effect of four splen-
did stars emitting sparks of fire. The ceremony
of the conniation forms the leading topic of
conversation with the characters in this little
dramatic sketch, and offords the opportunity of
intruducing nosily highly dotal coronation comple.
meet% which bring received with partial applause,
called forth expressions of divapprohation from
SONIC past of the audience. as was to be exiwcted.
aid regularly I-d to u short contest of cheers,. plau-
dits, hisses, groans, and opposing calls. The con-
trail. however, were in geueral the lousier party ;
unifnimly the more eager fur strife. and one or two
of the east forward uniting these excessively de-
voted and loyal siihj•••ts suffered themselves to
be hurried by the • ardour of their enthusiasm
to the utterance of cues of " Ar• Queen ! no
Queen!" thus giving to their opponents the advan-
tage of at least the appearance of being influenced
by a stronger sense of decorum, in retraining from
meeting them with a parallel counter-cry. if we 1
way be•ailvwed.the esprewsiois.
•

The canopy carried by the Barons of the Cinque
I)..rts, puller which the KING moved in the pro.
cession to the Abbey, had u tasteful and elegant
appearance. It Was of straw-colour silk, richly
embroidered with gold, the frame studded with
islet r ornaments, and the summate% rods of silver
✓ichly embossed.
The Offices of the sev. rid theatres were besieged
at an rattly hour on "Thursday by persons demand.
lug free tickets of arbusassois. Among the applicants
were a great number of tailors. Jade. when pre-
sented wills a ticket. was almost uniformly sure to
solicit smother fur Isis wife or his sweetheart, which
was cheerfully granted.
Tossaiws's Exuternow. Nu. 53 ea 54, Nese
Bead-JITlet.F lee adilliii•ion is bow given to this
',hams' Gallery or Pictures, sad the lumbers otvisltaat,
ilsity retrousse to view it aifind • striking 1:4, the roe.
e.
• ruriosisy which its syptitschiug desoluilMiltsis excited
its the public soisd The dill:rest epahlicetil ore so disui.
bated as SO tyro a gradation .r Poises, tteleratiashle by a
Picture Lottery is alms curve, of the present Moods. 11••
isiere of she Stiseme is such, iltsi lea Tickets erisare to the
holder the posses•iots of as isterostiog Prise, while they
afurd hi. a coed cb.aee of a Capitol Prise. Tha agigrir-
este tales of the property is rsonewsted at upwards of
160,0001. It is so slight etasosseadatiaa to say that the
seals GIN which this Loiney is formed rests ea a smelly
equitable principle.

V.:1251111 Vt;inE44oWriirn(l"
4
i;•:4 Ss Hu --.-"4"mr":— • /a
Tbe• peopeieter, Prime .1.11(1.
about sse eeimely with the misbelief his fisidays, -and
alike a visit to his pcisicimility. • Re poly Waited
ram the commode. with his pteseneh pmaeaaa
to he departure. D.rteg his ob.euce -alremiosse
sod impememessts of great extent, iss cost mid mtg.
wbsels hove bows emosidesed eland adopted,,
will be carried into eseentiost misteat the home and
domain. The Meade. has every advaetage sif lama
spa, and the appropristio. of Rio differmit parte
of the estate is as Maim as pod taste could
devise. The sweeping wood mid pasture lamb
which sorrowed the mansion, with curves of tide.
finite beatify, elevate their maid sod fuliege just
sessult so charm the rye to titivation, without
iffiellibisg oat the view of the eminences which
booed the ludic-ape. dot thoseh the aspect is
rids and romantic beyond deecriptiou, the soil is for
die seise refired purposes of cultivation, harsh and
meeceatimodating. This is, perhaps, the reason
shy the Prince and his late Illustrious Cowen
AIM the estate iu too depraved it cooditioa on their
int meapetim of it; as any period, however
' se enough, with the aid of ueglect, to throw
tik %Am. to r stato.of borredsseim- lasmiessee
1 remises have been, sad sill are le) tug
dilhillletdiee up the guides. to a degree of cultism-
, di. eleamor mu re te with the dignity sod liberality
it • British Prince mid Peer in close affinity wills
she throw. . The gardens err Dow to a rapid train
er Improvement. His Royal Higlossets has great
*lull in beteuy, sod sio Ito taste in gerden mammy
—a matter of no smell praise, even to one of his
emistesoce. if Lord Bacon (a close observer of M.
eon nature, under all her social and civilised
aspects) may be truated to fur authority. HI,
Lordship gives the soperiorisy to tine gardening
over fine building, mud sem that it is to be Wes
served of all great cities end stations, that it erase
easier for them "to esnsion Meetly, then le
garden handsomely or tastefully." The !Limb'.
garden weeds iso uotice,- except fur the hale and
healthy state in which it is kept, as it diffem
little in one estate flan another. The forcing.
grounds, which are not nearly complete, are now ea
a very extensive and interesting scale. The piney's*•
exhibit a specimen of extensive and successful hoc.
licalture, which is rarely to be met with. The vs.
riety of the species is nut 'more surprising than the
entire wholesomeness and strength of each parties.

_
par plant. The orangery is souther curious sod
engaging object, where fruit is grown of the fell
dimensions and Savour of any thing of the kind
produced in the Tropics. The exotics are a collec-
tion of magnificent and costly excel mice. The
banana, with its vast umbrageous lest*, seems like
an imprisoned giant. The auk is called the 1110•
swell of trees: the bemuse must surely be the
emperor of vegetation, one leaf of which, grown
under all the disadvaistages of imprisoned air and
byperboreau sun-light, expands from twenty to
twenty-six inches, throughout a length of four
feet. It is in the greeu and hot-houses that the
classic munificence of the taste of his Royal High.
ness is more particularist' obsessable. Not that the
Hower-garden can be left unnoticed, which, from
an obscure wilderue.s of common and Imported
shrubs, has sprung out in the blythest apparel sd
spring. Here, under the shadow of the birch se
the spreading fir, blushes with fragrant rod veiled
delicacy the rose—the meek and beautiful violet
opens its modest lustre beneath the towering holly.
ouk—pinks vie in odorous simplicity with the sm.
bitious and deep-stanied poppy—the iris gladdeui
in her superiority of splendour over the unassuusi
ing hues of the harebell, the daffodil. the pipits.
thus, and less spleudeut offspring of Flora. In the
midst the water-lily darts its whiteners on a dark
and polished surface, reversing the imagery of a
fine feminine eye. The ground is not extensive,
but so fancifully laid oat, and so thickly clustered
with delicious blossom, that it seems like the
pouring of u tribute rather than the mere progress
of s egetat tots. and the result of fine culture. Beds
sof tulips, anernonies. ranunculi, lark-spurotod
pins, contrast their square and thickly embossed for.
noddy with irregular clustres, which seem to have
collected like promiscuous knots of pretty women
in a ball-room, or at a concert. Her late Ito}al
Highness took great delight in the advancement of
this garden. which furnished a most suitable scene
of recreation for a mind as purr, as generous, and
refitted as her own.
The mansion is undergoing very importaiit re-
pairs, and tot Ms Royal Highness's retort, will dim
play a splendid condition of convenience mod sm.

The library will need eery little amendment,
being highly commodious and capitally accoinpli•h-
ed with fine editions, comprising ail that ia re-
markable in the polite li,erature of Britain, France,
Getniany, and Italy. The drawiog.room is to un-
dergo inapruvement, and considerable addition' are
in advancement to the decoruiions, which at prrarnt

tourists rwutilully enamelled china. endl richly
finished po►traits, by 'renicts, Rembroude, cud
Vandyke. The inetrurnents used by her late
Royal Highness are still preserved'in this room.—
One of them calsioet pima) of exquisite
SUTIDOWiIeoI by a porcelain vase, the front Or
which is a lively representation of the apotheosis of
the Princess, with her infant in her strum Every
section of the spartmer.ts developer some memento
or the late amiable oecu pout, cud of the fondness with
which her memory is preserved by her illn•trious
husband. A bust of her Royal Highness is kept in
the second drawing-room. an spartinerit of great
magnificence ; the walls are hung with a rich gold
colour to correspond with the deep gilded cornice and
lining which sorroundosll the borders. The china
rose and cabinet work are abundant wad splendid.
In the library
Royal Highness.
we. that of the
remains, but II

A line assortaw

. . • . • •
ontit mention of the school of Children
kept at the "Niftee of his Royal Hiehtitio in one
of she lodges at the onter-gote. This, with the
elegant thattl puliCiwas ord.? in shies every thing
premien' itself to vieara tht ran add healthy
condition of the peis.mtty employed, awl the
pgresionnie weeireatinit With which they treat any
mention of their nova Master, convey an isles 01*
mad grandeur as eliViable as any thing of she kind
imagined by floratv, or any other of the courtly
poets of the Augemen times.

• •Id

ILIA 1 let N ATOMS.
terse/de/ frail .wr Paper 'Wavier]
PA LL.IIII A Lt.

Marlborough Hoare (Priors Irropoirr.)--The orphre
tie outer walla cowered with /newt.

' PIMA DI LLT.
Dube of Gloocester.—Fiessosas soil rows of celedired
Maps seedy pieced mood the hisksily.
Ape*, aussber at itsibealsx as she Cdpisg of
the **k at she exterior of the boom
kart of Covralry.—firogie row of yellow lumps roved the
balesoy.
The Nos. Lady fissills..-41 this bassi preparaliosse were
made to illoasioale, which were destedyed, with a sisivehig pt.
the wiodows. os Thursday isiorsiog.
Mr. Hatcher,), Bookseller--Is the mere of the lialesey
a Crews, and G. R. aurrosoded with festowes. Sow of she
humps had bees broke, by the mob, •ish • few most/ire@ a
glass, Mt 1110110 day .weirs.
AU DLET-SQUA R
Miss Filkelaresce.—A very elegaat Crows of various
calsors„ with the isitials G.R. so each side. Its beauty,
however, was rut holy destroyed by the mob Thursday
dessolis‘isg Usti lamps sod a vast number of the windows.
GROATENOR.SQUARE.
Lady Petra...A-le the mitre • Crown earl initials C.R.
Some of she wtodowi and lamps here were dessroyed.
The Duke of hisolrese.—At top • ampule. Id Crows,
biesirath a Star, slid she 'isisials G.R. surreusded will fro.
muss. A great Shadier of the lamps as/ wiadows bad
bees Woken by the mob.
UPPER BROOLSTR EET.
Lord Cursors.—The initials G. 1# R. divided It, dia.
needs, sod esiclosed with festueros of variegated (amps;
above, • splerwhd Cowie.
Hr. 11•11.—The initials G. R with kolooss round the
asrrousided with last.) leaves; shove, the Cows,
aniseed with brooches of laurel ; lreseash, • Williams Star.

BERKELEY-SQUARE.
The Earl of Powis.--Every prepero{o.l was an* to
illuminate, bat ihrusob destroyed its effect by breakage the
lamps and windows or Thursday.
The Earl of Jeraey.—Festomis round the beleorsy.
H I LL-S TR EET.
Lord Willoughby de Bershe.—Rows of various coloured
lamp encircled she portico.
MOUNT-STREET.BaiIey earl Aseaders, Upholsterers.—. The laltials G. IV. R.
above, the Gown.
GRA FrON.STR EtT.
The boost of Mr. Nub, his Illajeasy's forayer, wsa vary
splendid. In the centre was displayed the iaitinls G. IV. R. •
above wag • eariailikeeat Cr...; and underaegth tho words
May the Ling live foe ever!"
STRAND.
A very splendid Crowsi, with the orb, erase. soil adore dr-
vicer§ was exhibited at the Noweerford Coffee Horror
'tropic(' a egoaiderable "seri and produced a vary inaposise
effect.
NATURAL CURIOSITY.

kLECTioN•janALDICRYANArtOwate

I:4 010

feiorrifs, s Woriliont• nap 644 at ?WM
vinipooe of elm i.uw AlJetniso in Om plow of fNr Win.
Conn, who, I. coloogoriire of Mr droll of lir Welkin
Use. boa become ihe fallow of sir sadk..
troonfe:everl io she Wiwi of &id'? io nines dove

see se dukes ateseird rteepites ihe ottesediiere tv the C., c
bosh.
fir CmaetLys FLowaa spewed the Weedereme u.
foams Cu die Lewd !Waver. Weeded by dm Call 1116e."' s I

The Worthy Aldernias *pored the boatmen of the day ie
as !appropriate /Torch, when
• Mr. Waimea muse forsionl• rad its a ram speech,
malsorendeo to shale as the moot At person foe their Al feel
he. Mr. !Ales. Prince, who havirg sacred these iw the
Orators. Corral fur the Feriae, of 13 loan, sad no v..
hiring Lora heed sad been, rail carried ma Meow
the Ward, was tee well Mows to thew all le require a. 'e
ebservations. A. le hi, weer.' resialwel. prisietplas..‘{'
Meese for the niece, he (ohc Apeaker) had wooer& that W 2.3
would All it with advaetage le the Meld mad 41eame 11.•
histaself.
An Ishabilant, whose name we meld see Irmo, SPeospirl
the soisination.
A penes earned Shane proposed as iaishiteol Wats
to Nadir,
of Greer to the idle*.
gots, salirptise was created by this sisaiiwatiou, as 11.:,
Will'dmonte were ralbiesora with regard to the Ind osud.i:
dab. Is.. dialtemeiew lea place whoa was sisareause•i
thiserdlr. lama. Will sore resident Itorriehalder of the earl;
retheagli. a. Citron rod Livery's..., amid it was- istigoier "
that his orseiratior weal for rothirg.
Mammon Frowea said, that say Liverigian of the City
of Loaders had the right la pat a tibiae to seassortroo,
allhoogh he did nut befalls Is she ward; but the proposer, •
had no right to vote at the electiou. The worthy Aldoressr,.
therefore, said, he who soder the receseity of seeeptiarfilie
coodidate proposed, sad potties hiss in osamessetios. . •
No owe wooed. d the neatirration. and • Maw if hoods
was mhos, ales the Wardasote were rassimormaly is favour
of Mr. Loess Priam there heir( or hood hot that of hl r.
IWO* held sop against hies, sad it wee decided he hod are
right to vote.
Alderman FLowam deelared list the chaise of the Ward
was ornoriesure,y in favour of Mr. tarns Priam
The Cairdirlate roweled thanks sea f Moog speech fur the
honour dose has. He ruminated 31r. Peter Skipper as hie
.
A letter was read from Sir Win, Curtis; which eapreaor.l
the regret he felt at putioi with those with wheal he •
had bees an luiag sad too pecaliarly corneeted. The inner
exei•ert ouch r. elle( smosg.t the Minimal,. •
Dr. HUNT•II. in • Toren)* speech, took a review of this
conduct aril re. viers readeresi by Sir Willis= Curtis whiles ,
is trace, and cuitcluded by waorimi a olefin of reseltiliross
ckpreirsore of the gratitude and respect of the Ward.
the mulatto/Hi were 'tarried uranistossly, and eetiered in
he engrossed is a splendid innintier, aril presarted to die
William by a tb-pistation.
The Waiittitote retuned atomics to Sir Charles Plower for
his aoudad is the chair; after which they separated.

OLD BAILEY, FRID&Y, JULY O.

Before the COMMON StILILANT.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.

71ronens Wellman. age.. 18, and Afro dm
aged 17, brother rud ►cater, mere vaginally indicted
for sterling in the disellosig-house of Alr. George
Alexander, residing at St. Nary, l+•liugtou, out, SOL
one 40/. Our VV. end 131. Bank of &gland swore.
The Prisoners made uo defence, nor did they call
any moue-ses.
The COMMON SUILIKANT rumssed up the eel•
&nee With great perspicuity-, mid the Jury retired
about half an boor, slid oil their return prooosuced
the Prisoners—Ant
Tile Common
.SElLlnnire here addressed the Psi.
sooners, and cal►-e•eed thee they had been tried by a
most 'merciful Jssry. Wirdever sui.drrd. had beim
ountinitted by the female Prisoner he lied can doubt
were under the influence of her brother. Hs Lord-
ship admonished the Prisoners on their future coarse
of life.


POLICE.
eV Inn statistic.
11F.DITION.
Oft Thursday eight Reeks.: Herman. ow old wows., was
brought blfors Mr. itayasford, the Magistrate, it custody of
Jamie* Polite, of the duiressuoutril petrel, charged with saute
seditious sad opprobrious isoguage against elm Kusg, awl
iaciii.ig others to du so, thereby cleans( a riot sad Jurier4-
Safe.

The °Meer said, that be was na duty nese the greet este
of the Abbey us Thursday otorniey, whew the Ceeweition
Procession was ruin to the Abbey. and on his 1111vjesois
eppolleho several calltd out, " The King forever ! e.
Kiri! The Church awl Coustitatiou!" with whir LThoyal
'iteration's's of their attactiumeset le his klajesiy'e Frew i
het the Priavaier, who stood ssaidat she creed, lewdly et-
claimed, " l)—ii the King, the b—,, the bi— b•---
would not take ease of his sire," and shay ether espolly
duntosting epithets, in which she was *bed by auvordi
voices ausinsyst the lower orders. The ears of she reap eta.
ble part of Ibe asseniblaire wets sharked by her sews aril
food expreasiuns, •ndl over the Noble Perigee's, who awas-
posed eke proetaatoo, sod p. rimys the rats a Royalty tarty,
worse polluted by ber fusel .xclares thews. Nes rid caned out
" Shame!" and °retried the constables to arise hie • but Ibis
was mot dose lest the ersimptußity of the seortatow, who, +AA
the exception of the P. ismer sod a few istlividualls of heir
owe class, were pert all toled, and well wesiderted, silkwlllll
be distr. bed ; but she coesioutisok this sort of mode* mt.
net! at last found It a crew, to take her Sao custody, spin
which order was restored.
. .
khoistrate—a Prigower, who or what are yos—wkave As •
"aide
Me' I live in illary.le.booe, say Lord, and saw
wester is are my sister, who lives ia Westasisster, oak she
treated eke with ina."
leliegiu...
klissiselliogw‘• How dare yes to isisult the Seerrelis e 1
suppotioyembiller also got &oak sod *sled I. the woe
disgragefigalsols with yes; we I swat look silte h.r ale.,
ago teach pas Mich condom eaassit be permitted with WO-
pesky. Proikohat had the fleets ever ewe foe peg ? bps
she ever ragoil you say better service thin the Rios r
Primmer—A No, ley Lord. las very wry; it is sally
bosoms I had takes a drop. I like the Kist helmet Than
the lasers, Goa brew him:—forgive me, Sir ?*
Magistrate—•• Your plead* drwaki awes. only awsweigs •
tie offence. You must be toolootootoed to prisoo."—Reet.optee.
OBSTRUCTING THE MILITARY.
Corporal Astir., of she let battalion Ist reprint of Gly -
medico Guards, charged a poetic geiiikusas with stiikilitt
his a violist blow ea the flee, sad obstruetiett Was in •
the Ciettiliall of his tasty whilst es wooed es WeaseMay
sight.
The ..) _ .. . .

I