The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-25 00:00:00

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" Yesterday the Kiug gave long amilvillivisolop
audiences to the Marquis of Londemiorry not tie
some foreign peraouages of distinction, and era the
evening of that day dispatches for England were
made up.
" Between the Palace of Herrenhausen and Hano-
ver is the tine mansion which was formerly the resi-
dence of Count Walmoden. It was afterwards
yinrchased by the Hanoverian Government. That
mansion is the present residence of the Marquis of
Londonderry, who has with him Lord Chinvolliam,
his Private Secretary. The Noble Marquis is very
much liked, and is every where received with un-
common respect. His affable manners sad his
gentlemanly condescension secure him the admira-
tion of all parties.
The dinner parties at the Palace of Herren.
batmen are daily of an extensive and most splendid
cl,aracter. The .various foreigners who are here
from different Courts give increased eclat to the,
lists of visitors, as well as dr the dinner and evening
putties. There are daily three distinct tables. The
demand for provisions at Hanover has not been for
years any thing Übe what it now is. Of course,
there have bees ocouseqeent rises in the prices.
Nisch, indeed, has been the consequence of the in.
do: of Visitors,- Unit a bed for one night, at the

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several of the sent liMporlsoi I Stßome them have lifereasesi
in activity, soil almost no-where tiara the want of employ,
icleat give ground for well-fousded complaints.
" 111 the Report presented recently to your Lordships, you
c wilt havegaiend proofeof the sedum, with which the science'
are cultivated, and of the rapid development among the lett
wealthy claimer. of the community of the blessings of au edu•
• cation *wiled to their wants.
" More than one honourable competition—More than one
. eitloilkition atte•it tht progress of the frwe-erts.
, * "The administration assumes everywhere in the prpVinces,
2.0 we:l a• in the 'cities sad rural communes, a more regular
end • woes wore mirth. limprovetnesta Ouch experience
iecominends to my care become lbe object% of my serious de-
I•beratioli. The communication between different parts of
• :he kingdom become more and more easy. That between
tee two rests of the Court boa been considerably ameliorated,
, and I entertain the hope that, with the co-opevatios of the
i piutinces most Interested in the resale, there will be opened
6 • a new source of prosperity to trade, to agriculture' and to
tnitnihry„ by the cousiruction of a camel between Bois-le.
,
3 Li
,
' nt sod Marini ieht.
4- " Among the improvements tie which the happiness of my
t solljeet. Axes My nitration, I regard as Nowt isnonetaut the
• changes made in the direction of she waters of the Rhine, fur
the purpose of preventing the di.asters to which a cuosi-
,
doable portion of the kingdom is exposed daring the season
..f thawing or high tid.s. This object is at present subjected
as a particular eassaihation.
' g
I . pear"'edFurtua me setisiceimptilbhlee dirifaciultsdelf"ul onifodthiellcaprtiisZ, hkaastsirri
caused the subject to be examined in -its &tails. The
Ai report whieh 1 have received has euullrmed me in the
1 opinion.
" If the system which, in eosteetpiemee of the inquiry, is
1 , vt present the object of my deliberations, and some midi.
/ tit's of which 1 have already adopted, is tenable of being
pot into full exeeution in all its part.' the result will be not
[ wily so improvement is nee moral rendition of the pri-
nters, bet a dinsiumtion is their demands on the public
7 _ leraiwny. I shall pm/parole to realise these dens is the
trials whir* I shall successively male.
" Illisteesiseea ealsmittea have &acted some parts of our
ttnaimarine poinessione, but it is easily seen that they will
I surtnunot their cousequinces; and we have reason to Amour
i' oneireltes that the importance of the relations of the mother
(wintry with the FASO Indict will continue to increase. •
s • 0 It is not leas agreeable to me to aosemenee to your assem-
bly then for you to hear, that this view of the receipts and ex.
*MUM .0.8 the 'wood divisive of the bodges Freiman • desir-
-1 ..: oble ciiiiilibriiim. This resell, of which the nation will reap
I i • . iewlipletely the advantages es soots as the sew system of
erneere shall Ise pot le eneentioo, has been prepared in a
yew pert both by the retreeeheseess which are ietrodeced
litherevve the eieltanoleistood letereats of She State permits,
s . o
I only the plait which I Mire to propose to your Lordships
Ile meet the weeps which most otherwise have been provided
bola the lelliffiefs mad its ewer the torten sail extrordissary
tropessent, wisbpaleasek.arasosebieb will introduce uo aug-
-11101111111bmemilletill•Ipellik4111608 and no charge um the
. inladdedimrret Vat sr. sr.! • ).
litillOspsdlimilliessmaoisb were to be passed in toe.
oridegilo of Met* kezeseraseoca ere already, for the most
pare, drawn imp restlifimillims_ . Nola so possible Me presented to
rose sissemily. beilenslog op these ordinances, we have
conottietly.liept Webs* dm objets of recoliciliug the efficieet
cringed** of the rineensiorith on great am alleviatiuu &spot-
,
eible of the milieln barna%
" The onsemaillitesilwarie doing the present annousees
llemslineitiMilr kiebeiselliabopressiliag rm. It the pro.
F.• fiapsgellkdltaillEide the cool rary,
=lll.lllB6.l4.odligthilee 081 elm trzymeilisgo of this year
1 is tbe to of our Roan-
! etsliStrf eteetkiliewEgfemt did to ma I deficit,
le whir% iei tee best constituted state.
I ' g"
sag
at a
r
s
e
dieappearits the la:,min
Session
vibe dilfico 11.1 ea list arose me the mud e 'im-
ins the p Mir CivlitGoills. I have endeavoured uu
my part to e or. AI *Oct oar coatroom agree-
i Meet. Is • Most tine seta a relative to import-
It • ant points which *lams to Min , on which you have
already deliberated, will be to your Lordships. I
rely on your ruesteet co-optallallt Is promoting the public
welfare in this as well as in the dkater objects which dialog
the Session will Ise submitted savor deltheratioas."
i.
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• lift littlic.
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' ~,!XTRACTS FROM ISTTBILS FROM HANOVER.
.SI .y. 6' HA NOTIR, WIDMRSDAY, OCTOBER 17.
"'Yon will have teamed that the slight iiidispe-
` *siticti of lois Majesty has occasioned some interrup-
I-. Ar. "tiontrof that series of celebrations that were pre•
pared by a joyous people to honour his reception ;
lint I hare great pleasure in informing you, that the
f . , aloiemArt or ibis otorennir is, that our Sovereign is
consideiably better, and that he will mot be much
il t i Imager maimed to the Palate. The indisposition is
*try slight attack of the gout, affecting the knee.
His Illaysey is zealously staraded by Sir William
. '.. Knight... his Physkiaa, •"sieth Mr. Walker, the
. .
!yid Apotherchry ;- sad thereorald go:tdthealltih ofn
a
. will •,..3/4o Atoolluil to asks his accus-
,..
i ..M. a '
as pullet ~/ t.,- . . a t,
: At, . - tot
.Ihpoomot oc-
. i I a ... , ay ieltlr p-. 1.11.
'...
... has deg, Iliwigois of
tiiiiistets his..
to weds ogrAt el, Herrentomio.
‘t Wake Me .ir it. Amy not in omega
. . Mow yeti. that it is about a utile load
loial.
ir Olt For upward* of witty yobs
Timor ; united it had no in-
. . .
' . • allammatid with the house-
( •
I Isere token place were made
fariliiiiiojesty. The beautiful *koala,
. - .tim alma. do high cultivation unseal. :Molina
- - ,
. i . • its gardens 001 l plantations, which eenapy.siftirt
fl! :
i. -
forty acre% ailsontribute to produce dooming leo
1 chanting rad. At this pleasing reaklisesmAja
Majesty remained somewhat dimly caudated &i.e.
• . 1 • ing Monday, the slight attack of ihisgsall.basmig
I " commenced on Sunday. He ad1111110441.10/4/es
visitor*. •.y..ti lincle.• sit
'' ! •41 if.atotilsti oh. Kiwi waves Irmo airipaikstiassim