The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

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. Pei** Eaterbasy mot part of bis sotto arrived yesterday
evening at Gerilloo's Albemarle-street, from
to *retort the commotion.
The Nlartpaie sod Marchioness of Heady arrived punter.
day at the Hiss. R. Needle. house in Charles.mreet, Berko-
. lry-inpla re. from their seat in Seat lead.
le Duke and Datheas of 'Northumberland kft lowit yes.
terday for theieseat, Sion Honer.
The Illareltiatotes of Salisbury left tows yesterday fie bet
seat, Hatfield
Captain Johaaos, R.N. mod Mrs. Johnson are arrived at
Blaitt's Hotel, Jerusys.street, from Cheherbaria. Sir Jobe
outs Lad) Pringle, and Mrs. Gerseral firLeisd, left •ditto yes-
tesday, Kur their real to Scotland.
The Ran and Countess ui Blesiotoo left „town yesterday
for Tusioridge.Wells.
Captain Fund and Mr. Smith left theft. James's Hotel,
Jrrmri street, yesterday, for Cheltenham.
Departure. from Hatchet ea' lintel, Duerr-skeet :—N*jer
Hawker for lie seat, New purists Meuse, wear .fisibusas
-- 'roach. Feel. fur his feat near Sodover ;Sir Franck.
Bart. fur Wale. ; and B. Broca., Bissi.. fur his seat
Basingstoke. Arrivals at dottotwalieseral Sir !teary
ann, Bart.; Sir Henry &wawa, • Byd.; Hue. Cul. Strome
way; and Colonel Courtney.
• FASHIONAIILR ARRANGXMEN7'S
THE WEEK.
•

THIS VtIfINIPG.
The Countess el' Jervey's rout, Berkeley-square.
Lady IVtllism Rowley:a straud ball, Lower °nttssewr•
at rent.
Lady Lambert's rout, Manshcater-equare.
The Earl and Countess of llilaaelleld'a gravid okajnatik, Cent
Want, near Hampstead.
The Hon. Mr.. la igh's qnatlrllle ball.
Mrs. T. Junea's runt, Portman-square.
%lr. mid Mrs. G. Byac`a party, St. huriteestsqUitire.
TO-N ()SNOW.
The Ron. Mr. Weil'. quadrille ball, Upper Grosetassu.
street.
The Earl and Countess of Veralant's eutertaisment,atarra
venur•agasrt,
WEDNESDAY.
The Marchioness of Saltabtery:a whist party, A►liegsw-
strret.

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The Carl and Countess of Arran's party, Dower-street
Alosack's grand b4ll.
THURSDAY.
' The Commies' Cooper's grand rout, Gastege-.tree[, Hano-
ver square.
Lady Ramielen's root, Vccsdilly.
Pars. Keith's rust, Portlaud place.
FRIDAY.
Igrs Thompson's asesical party, Groosstoe-aqsart.
Idebb's rout, Gloucester Olt!.
SATURDAY.
The Oatiniso Lecture, at the Portico, New.street, Spring-
gardens.
nos Royal Highness, the Duke of Gloucester's enterlain•
mem, Gloucester House, Park lane.
tile Duke of Wellington's party, Apiary House.

FASIIIONA RLE PA lITI RS.

The Ditchrsa of Redford entertained a large party of
fssloomitilts yesterday evening at ber house in St. James's-
sqoure.
The Earl and Countess of Bellmore have issues, cards of
invitation for an entertainment on Bus 16th instal their horse
in Hanotton place.
Lord G. H. Cavendish gave an elegant entertainment on
Friday at Burlington House to his Royal Highness the Duke
of York, Lord Hobert Manners, Lord Wullialm Bentiock,
Lind Charles Somerset, Lords J. and G. Bestinck, Sir
Edward Paget, Colonel Upton, Colonel Possuisby, Mr.
Greenwood, and Mr. Charles Greville, and in the evening
live Ladyship gave n splendid rout, which was attended by
upwards of 101 fashionables
Mr. sad Lady Ann Beckett entertained a distinguished
party yesterday at their house in Dearning.street.
The M•iii:iis nod Marchioness of Cbidnionaleiry entetuin-
ed • party of distinction yesterday at Chultuuodeley House,
Piccadilly.

GRA&D ENTERT.4IN,WRIVT AT CHOLNON-
DELEY HOUSE.

The Mtiequis and Marehioncsm of Choloondeley rave as
elegant entertainment on Friday lo she Dnke of WeMoves,
the Msrquu of Londonderry, Earl of Clare, Earl and Glow
tees Bathorst, the Marchioness of Winchester, the Countess
of Westmeath, Lord RI. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley
Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mr. C. Percy, Sw. The
))eke and Duchess of Clarence were expected, but soul
an excuse. In the eveniog her Ladyship race'• spies.
did rout. The whole range of apartment• on the draw.
isg•room fluor, seven !n Number, with two rooms below
stairs, were meal brilliantly illioniaated. There were *early
four hundred distinguished fasbionables present. Amway
whom wrre— _

The Spanish Ambassador and Min d'Ouis, Grant and
Countess Munster, Onset sad Conetess [Adolf; the
Duchesses of Welliugton, Si. Albans, Rutland, Nordista-
braised, Richmond, Marlborough, and Montrose; the Mee-
qui. and Masammuess Cornwallis sad the Ladies Curewolhes
the Marchioness of Hertford ; Dowagers Marchioness of
Lansdown and Headfort ; the Countess of Lansdale, the
•Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, the Ladies Besuelerk,
the Gumless and Lady Jeers Coventry, Lady A. Petty, Lord
and Lady Burgliersh, Lnrd and Lady F. Somerset, the Yiae•
Cbauccilor, Sir Thomas Hammond, the Earl. and Cantatas(
oflfearboraragh, Lird Ambers*, Lady Illsonidett, Laity Ellee►•-
borough sad Miss Law, Lady Langtud and Miss Rowley,
Sir Watkis sod Lady IL .Wyne, Earl of Mayo, Lady Hew-
dee, Lady Saye-aud.Sele, Lord and Lady J. Thrum, Barer
Jdot, Count Caminito, Sir John and Lady Shelley, Sir Wan.
Abdy, Mr. and Lady H. Clive, the Ladies Leona:, Sir
Henry and Li•dy G. Wellesley, the Earl and Grantees of
Dartmouth, Mr. Ellice, Lord Melville, Viscountess Ennis.
Inner, Lady C. and Miss Barham, Lady Perth. Countess of
4:letsga I, Lady and Miss Cutlriugion, the Ladies Fitzroy, Sir
H. G. Terser, Sir Thomas Hammond, Colonel Fitsclareemi
Baron and Barotiest-fateolay, Lord Palominos, Jac.

Yesserday Divine Service was performed by the
Rev. F. W. BLonsitan at Carlton Palace.
The Princess AUGUST& left town yesterday
-morning to attend Divine Service at Kew Church.
where a charily sermon was preached.
• Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Colonel
ADDENBIWICE, attended Divine Service in St.
Philip's Chapel, Walerloo-place.
'The Duchies of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of
Ken?, and the Princess Senna, tinted the
Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday.
Ou Saturday the Duchess of KENT and the
princess Frocioan dined with Prince Liturot.h.
Their Royal Highnesses afterwards honoured the

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MAYMARRIT.
- of Peter and Paul was
repo* on Ilotorday evening with but little in-
cream* effect. The comedy of The Green Mae
followfd. The only performer of the original cast
remaining is Mr. TERRY, in Mr. Gram ; and
• ttb that has seen it can forget the chasteness
•and richness of his style ? Miss BOYCE, in
Lay Sqrsorder, left us nothing to regret.
M CH4TTERLZY.I Bertha was an agree-
le performance. Teeket. in the hands of Mrs.
Tstrutotit, was on exceedingly good and spirited
loortrint of the pert, intriguing waiting-maid.
Bestiaries Furiego' concluded the entertainments
of the sight. and was by far the richest part of the
trent. Mr. J. itusott.L, as the Kiwg. was all that
could be wished. Mr. PAYER'S Fleabag was an
excellent appendage of suite to such a Monarch.
Locums OPERA ROVER.
The Beggar's Opera was performed at this
Thies ou Seta t day Mr
Jedy

tee ;uc night. .rss FORDS. a )oulig
from the Usib 'theatre, made her first
)pearance in the character of Polly. tier voice
Tweet and dear, and the execution of her
magi displayed taste and science. In the air of
tersieyoar fosneing." she Mfg rapturously ew•
tired i'auiknothing but a feeling for the novelty of
"her- situatios prevented a like request on other
likessious. Miss Foana is a petite figure, with
its'itood dark eye, very wild and placid in her
aliainter. Mr. Pintaaux resumed the character
• of C'aplabs Macheath, in which Ise appeared to ad.
ventage. His voice is greatly improved in strength
'and sheilowness; his utwler tones are uncommonly
sweet and delicate. Miss KELLY'S Lacy is well
kno.n to the public : its spirit and energy form a
fipe contrast with the viol.. Polly. The house dis-
thiyed a full and fashionable audience.

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Tng suaarr.

• • THE QUEEN.
0- On Saturday night her MAJESTY honou►ed this
:4tteat►e with tier presence. liar a.; siTY's intro-
firsts having been previously signified, the theatre was
-filled at an unusually early hour with • most
'numerous and fashionable audience. Her MAJESTY
arrived precisely at half-past six o'clock, attended
by Lord and Lady HOOD. She appeared in ex-
tellent health and spirits. Every preparation was.
made by the Massagers of the theatre to re-
ceive her MAJESTY in a manner suitable to her
exalted station. The entire staircase was neatly
carpeted ; the stage-box to the left of the,
audience was elegautly tilted up, and decorated
with the royal urine. Her MAJESTY was attended'
sii.her box by Mr. Disolm end Mr. Bctiooutut.
Immediately on her MAJESTY'S entering the
theatre the whole house rung with acclamations.
When the applause had subsided the vocal coin-
paay came forward and sung " God tare the
King." and at the end of every verse the word
4, (tweets," resounded through the thraire..—
The play was the heart of Mid-Lothian. It
abounds with passages quite applicable to her MA-
JESTY'S present coodition and the late trial, which
were rapturously caught at by 'the audience. One
of these was in speaking of the alleged crime of the
sister ofJeonisie Deane. It was asked, " Will they
swear it ?"-.." Yes," was the answer, " they can get
persons to swear any thing." This was loudly cheer-
ed. In another part of the play the following passage
created considerable merriment :—" I he King is in
such a rage with us all, that he has almost kicked
his wig out of the window." But that which
struek most forcibly was when Jeannie Deans,
dressed in the simple habit of a Scotch peasant, in an-
swer to the question. Who has obtained the pardon
of her sister? 55)5, in the most affecting lone of gra-
titude, " It was the Queen, God bless her !" a
burst of feeling followed the delivery of this pas.
sage, which strongly marked the generous sent,-
[melds of the audience. Miss TAYLOR sustained
the character of. Jeannie Deans with considerable
ability. At the end of the play Kale Britaania
was played ; after which followed the entertainment
of The .‘even Chawspions. At the close of the first
act of this piece, her MAJFITY rose to retire, and
bowed moat goaciumsly to the audience. As her
MAJESTY left the Theatre the national anthem was
'again song, while the house rung with plaudits.
Crowds of people outside surrounded the carriage,
and he► MAJESTY drove off amidst their enshu-
siastic acclamations. evidently pleased with her re-
ception cud the night's amusement.

Mite RAs, daughter of the regretted Mr. RAC,
late alawager of Drury-lane Theatre, made her first
appearance on any stage at the Briehton Theatre
an Thursday, in the character of Juliana. in %he
Honey-Moon. (ler debut is thus described iu The
Brighton Herald:—,. This young Lady -certainly
see some of the first dramatic requisitra.
ith the advantage of a fine figure, she combines
those of an intelligent countenance and a melodious
voice.:'Uuder all the timidity and embarrassment
of a fiist attempt she evinced considerable talent.
and drew forth much applause. We hope shortly
to haVe the pleasure of seeing her again, with a
selfspossessiou that will enable her fully to di.plity
the capabilities which we think she pouemer."

We have been favoured with a sight of the stale
clothing for the Gentlenava of his 11lsjesty's Private
Baud, who are ordered to attend at the ruiemnity
of the coronation. It consists of ■ scarlet coat of
the finest quality, lined throughout with white silk,
and richly covered with wide gold lace, gold but-
tons, &c. with bandeleurs suspended from the
shoulderv. The waistcoat is of the finest white ker.
seyasere, with gold lace, &v. The breeches of the
same, with gold embroidered knee-bands, and gold
buttons.—(Brighton !Jerold.)

TOMILINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, which is on the
Ewe of Drawing, will contain Prizes to the Arnowit
of upwards uf 150,0001.; sad it is a treat to view the !beau-
tiful Specimens exhibited at Ni.. 53, sad 54, New Band.
atm., and No. 90, Cheapside, where the Tickets are sold.

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v'1010.4. ---;•.,11.61,x • 7, •
1P011..-14.-{", ' •"
) San If 0)))) .t2IFIR CORONATION. •
the theses Is the Wail. The gilt cornices have bees pat up,
and a coasiderabie portion of she canopy erected. A spins-
did chair will be placed under the einem in which his Ma-
jelly will sit both is the moraine whew he receives the
Royal regalia, sod subsequeelly at dieser. Six other chairs
have been prepared for the illustrious persons who will Wise
at the Royal table; namely, their Royal Highnesses the
Dukes of York, aarnee, Sussex, and Cumberland, Doke
of Filneester, and Pence Leopold.
La aliening has lake. place in the Royal box. The
beeches which had previously been erected have bees re-
moved, and chain, we understand, an to be substituted.
The lints is the box for the Foreign Miaisters have beeo
stuffed with hair and covered with scarlet cloth.
All the chairs oe which the Peers are to be seated, when
they dine is the Hall, Isan ben placed in their proper
places, so that a perfect idea of this part of the certainly
may be formed; sad in feet, with the ear-cosies of the la-
bours os the royal platform, sod those of the table deco-
rators, the arratigments here arc perfect.
We have already stated that his Majesty will sleep in
the Speaker's house os the night antecedeut to his being
crowned. Directions have been given to prepare splendid
(unison for his chamber, and to make every suitable ar..
range...at. Hi. Majesty will be received by the Speaker as
his gnat, and, at Ilse conclusion of the public banquet in
the Hall, will partakh of Strand entertainment in his house,
to which many distinguished individuals have been united.
Apartments have been prepared tie the Lord Great Cham-
berlain its she Hone of: Lords, from when he wiil pro-
ceed to dress his Majesty En she morning of coronation.
Workmen are busily rogaged ,in Swag up the old House
of Lords, the Painted Chamber, and several of the Corn.
mittee-rooms, sa d proonis fur those members of the pro.
cession who cesium dine In the Hall Apartments are also
preparing.. She insuid-door of the House of Lords for the
accommodation 9f the P when they oily thick mu-
per to retire from the Hall. Pass-tickets sill be granted to
the Peeresses is proceed 'from Wessmisater Hall to the
Abbey, and fens thence Seek la the Hall. They will go by
the covered way indigo, lip Pores Comer.
Each Peer who shall distil in the Hall will be allowed lei
bring 'snow. servant to snit on him. The dress appointed
foe the °cabals. is • scarlet frork.coat, with blue sash, silk
stockings, and black shoe,.
The Peers, Knights. Grand Crowe, and others, who will
move in the procession, are to wear rut*.
Rumours were again in circulation that the coronation
would he postponed for a week. This is altogether ground-
less. The cereinowy will certainly tab. place on the 19th ;
and the coronation medals, which Inc. bees all one's at the
Mint, bear that date. His Majesty, we are hop "gay to an-
muu•ce, continues to enjoy excrileut health sad 'picks.
Navy of the most respeetible inhabitants of Windsor are
outing to testify, on the day of the coronation, • public
sense of the respect and 'lrvine which this ancient ho-
roogh Weever felt towards the House of Brunswick. The
;most apropriste method of m inifesting these feelings would
be to reader the day one of rejoicing amongst oar bumbler
weighbours, by • liberal contribution towards their rational
festivity. We trust that the feelings which are generally
entertaned on ibis subject will he speedily expresses' at a
public Meetiug.—r Windsor Express.)
The mayor and corporation of Douesster give a splendid
ball and supper at the Mansion-House, foe which upwards
of 400 invitations have hens issued. The spacious centre
window it to be beautifully illuminated with variegated
lainps.—A meeting of the inhabitants was convened at the
Tows Hall on Wednesday, to take into consideration the
best mode of observing the day. It witl resolved that an
illumination would be inexpedient, and for various reasons
ought to be discouraged.
At • meeting of the inhabitants of Grantham on the 21at
alt. to coosider of the mode of celebrating the day appointed
fur the coronation of his Majesty, a subicriptio• was com-
menced to enable the pour to regale themselves on the oc-
' (*sloe ; sod on Tuesday week upwards of 1201. was collect.
ed by • Committee whin meat round the town fur the ru-
pee', sad the sum is expected to be considerably increased.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMSNTS.
To Ike rank of Post Gapfato..—Capt. D H. O'Brien. of
the Shine,; Capt. W. B. Bighted, of the Parthian ; Capt.
G. C. Gambier, of the Curlew.
To flue rank of Commensdee.-11te Esrl of Huntingdon,
of the Chauticker; Lord Henry Throe, of the Alacrity;
R Andre, Naval Asylum; e. Blackwood, Leander; D.
Peat, Severn; Hon. F. Spencer, Superb.
To the rank of Lietsfenains—Messrs. Adolphus Fitz-
Clarence, Thomas Evans, Thomas James, P. D. Bieck's.,
Edw. Shaeklork. John Jones, C. J. F. Newton, FAr. DWI,
W. Lake, S. N. Inglis, Hoo. R.S. Pundits, and T. A. Lewis.
To Memel of Surpeon—Mr. Hugh Ferguson.
Appointments—Captain Charles Dashwood, to the Wind.
nor Castle; Captain Alexander Simile, to the Impregoahle;
Captain F. L. &Unload, to the Genoa ; Sir M. Maxwell,
to the Bulwark ; Captain G C. Gambier, to the Dauntless ;
Captain H. Stanhope, to the Sinewy ; Hon. F. Spencer, to
the Alacrity ; Captain Arabia, so the Argue.
Lieuts. W. Jones, E. Fierce, W. Morris, J. H. Bond, to
the Bulwark; Lieut. J. W Aldridge, to be Flag Liestesat
to Sir R. Hallowell.—Mr. H. Wells, to be Purser of the
Bulwark.
Three Quarterwien and twenty-eight Shipwrights, of Ports.
mouth Doek-Yard, are ordered to be supersanuated.

On Saturday lest ROBERT WARDELL, Esq.
LL.B. was called to the Bur by the Honourable
Society of the Middle Temple.

On Monday the Attrora. 46, Captain HENRY
PRESCOTT, C.B. arrived at Portsmouth from Wool-
wich, titled for the South American station; end
the Dispatch, I 8 , Captain Jaavotsg, front the
Downs : she proceeded on Wednesday for the Me-
chierreneen.

The Athol, 88, Capt, HENRY ROURL HIER, went
out of Portsmouth Harbour on Tit.,•day ; and re.
mains at Spit bend. with the Active. Aurora. Airmen,
Tyne, Rosati°, Heronsound Hound.
Saturday morning the J.hn transport. Lieut.
CHURCH. agent, arrived at Portsmouth from St.
Kitt's, which island she left 911 the 24th of May,
leaving there the Salisbury (Admiral FA HI E), Tri-
bune, and Falmouth ; the Esk sloop of war had
gone to Antigua to be hove down, and the Sapphire
was cruising. The ships were very healthy. A
number of army and navy invalids came home in
the John. Mr. Ainslie, Master, Salisbury. and
Lieut. Founts, R.M. same passengers.
The late Mr. C•RRICK, banker in Glasgow, has
left his fortune, with the exception of some legacies
of no great amount, to two distant relatives, Mr.
BUCHANAN. of Drumpellier, and Mr. JAs. MOORE,
surgeon in London, brother of the late Sir June
Muoite.-61r. Mooaa gets the Galloway amt Ayr-
shire estates, reckoned worth MAW/. ; Mr. Bu-
CUANAN, who is residuary legatee, is supposed to
have got a much larger portion, having the Lanark-
shire estates sod the personal property.

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