The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-28 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Duke of Sussex has arrived at J G. Lambion, Esq.
M P.'s seat. Legation Hall, Durham, from Yorkshire, where
his Royal Highness i■ expected to remain some time.
The Duchess of Gloucester arrived yesterday at Barisal
Park from Leamington, Warwickshire.
The Earl and Crewels Cowper arrived yesterday at their
house its George-street, Hanover-square, from their seat,
Pansanger, Herts.

_
Viscount Maynard has left tows for his nest, Easton,
Eine:.

Viscount and Viscountess Don and family nee ex.
peeled in lesre town oa Monday next fur their mat, Oryn-
kinalt. Denbighshire.

ihr Jennison Gordon, Bart. has arrived at !divan's Hotel,
Lower Brook-sirt et.frowt Boom.

The Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. has left lowa for his
seat, Ashiesd Palk, Surrey.
The Hon. P. Ashbarnhvm has arrived ■t his father's (the
Evrl of Ashbarnham) house in Dover-ssreet, from a Soar.
General Cochlea and son arrived yesterday at Hodpon's
Hotel, Dover-sireel, from Kent.
Capt. Hulliuttwurib, Bth Dragoon Guards, left Hatehett's
Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for Leamington Spa, War-
wickshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope and family have left town for
the it Real near Dorking, fur the season.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook street :—Mr.
sod era. Berkeley and family from the Isk of Wight. De.
partners :—Sir James and Lady Stuart and family for their
seat, Limps&ld Cottage, Surrey ; and Mr. Haygarth on
a tour.

Arrival al Read'. Hotel, Lou,er Grnaysnor.street :—John
Gordon, Esq. from his seat, Assingion Hall, Suffolk. De-
partures :—W. H. Hamner, Esq. fur his seal, Great Buick
Hill, Berk.; James Fitzgerald, E•q for Preston, Lance.
shire ; Edward Foley, Esq. for his teat is Herefordshire;
and H. Unwin, Esq. for Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce have left the Pulteory Hotel, Picca-
dilly, fur the Continent.

M;. and Mrs. %Collimation and fatally lift Blake 'a Hotel,
Jerrnya-street, yesterday, for Brighton.

THE DUKr. OF SUSSEX.

CITY OF TORE. AUGUST 25.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex arr►ved
in this city yesterday, and sigoilied his i-tention
of attending divine service at the Minster to-day.
The intention of his Royal Highness .0011 became
known throughout the city, slid preparations were
made to show every possible mark of respect to his
Royal Highness. IN Royal Highness arrived at
eleven o'clock, and the nionient he alighted from his
Carriage at the great western entrance, the powerful
and delightful organ of the Minster, tinder the
direction of Dr. Camidge, commenced the service
of the day with Hit,,tirro imposing Coronation An-
them of " God sari' the King." A seat was pre-
pared for his Royal Highness on the north side of
the choir, and on the west of the pulpit, where he
was visible to the greater portion of the congrega-
tion. At' er the service of the day was ended his
Royal Highness returned iu Mr. Chalon'''s car-
riage to his house, where he is residing daring his
stay in York.

In a few days I understand his Royal Highness
intends paying a visit to J. G. Liirobtote, Esq.
M.P. at bionliton 11.11. Great preparations are
makiny at the Minision House fur the eistertaisiment
of his Royal Highness to-morrow ; and the same
splendour as was exhibited in 1789, when Hs pre-
sent Majstt• ■osl the Dok- of York dined with
the Lord Nlayor and ('!orpenatinti, will be ►hewn,
with the addition of the attendance of the Com-
monalty of the ci'y. The freedom of the city
will be preseored to his Royal Highness in a box
of massive gold, elegantly chased, previous to the
banquet.

A letter from Brighton, dated August 26, nays—
" The Duke of YORK contusive,' in the uninter-
valued elijmment of good health at the Palace.
Colour! IsitatELEY ■nd Colonel STEVENSON lied
the honour of dining with his Royal. Highness there
yeaterd iy, and the It tiwian Ambassador, &e. to-day.
The Duke of YORK honoured Cousit Lt EVEN with
a visit, at the Royal Volk Doted. this rimming."
Three public edifices,. the Royal Chapel, the
Equestrian Statue, and the National Monument,
will he added to the other splendid buildings of
Edinburgh, all of which owe their commencement,
or their renovation to his MAJESTY'. .I.IT.

While in the Palace on Tuesday. the King ob-
served to Lord Melville that lie had now seen a
great number of the Scottish gentlemen and ladies,
but he had as yet seen none of the Scottish pea-
santry ; Lord Melvillve replied that his Majesty
would get the best view of the peasantry at ■
ploughiag mulch ; mud it is said that it is in
contemplstion to show his Majesty a spleualid
ploughing match, on either the Duke of floc-
clench's or Lord Melville's estates.

On Thursday last, immediately before the King's
departure from the Palace of Ilolyrood to the Castle,
Mr. Farquharson of Montiltrie, was introduced to
him by the Lord Chief Commissioner, to show his
Majesty some relics of the Royal Family of Stuart,
which communication his Majesty was pleased to
rective very graciously, and Mr. Farquhanois had
the hunour of kissing his hand.
Mr. FARLEY, of Covent-garden Theatre, made
his first appearance at the Gloucester Theatre on
Monday, in the character of Giles, in the melo-
drama of The Miller's Maid.

Miss S. BOOTH his commenced her professional
tour at Buxton, and proceeded from thence to New.
castle-upon-Tyne, where she performed six nights
in both play and farce with the greatest success ;
she then delighted the Harrogate visitors for • few
nights, and was last week performing at the ele-
gant little theatre at Ripon, in Yorkshire, to crowd-
ed houses.

Only Two more Nights (This sod Friday) before
the interesting and !only Gardens at Vauxhall close
for the fieasoo. The weather is so surprisiagly fine, and the
amusements so various, attractive, and pleasing, that their
termination will excite usiversal regret. The liberal Pro-
prietors have had to boast this seesaw a more sameroas at-
tendance of the elevated, fashionable, and gay, than ever
before remembered. It is intended that the Ism sights shall
display the extraordinary attractions of the Three Royal
Galas recently exhibited, sad t►e close to he dlstioguished
by more variety sad magnificence thaw ever before beheld.

We have beard that the largest silver waiter ever
manufacture! in the kingdom (being upwards of
twelve feel in circumference) is now making in this
lowa. and forms put of a service of plate preparing
'for the Palace at Constantinople.—(Shejiefd In-
dependent./

11.VG'S Visit TO scorLdNb.

kDINIBUROH, SATURDAY, AUDUST 24.

GRAND CAVALRY REVIEW►.
Yesterday forenoon the grand cavalry review too'
place on Portobello Sands. The different yro_
loamy corps 'tumbled at their respective psradet
at nine o'clock, And dhow elev'eo the whole
had taken up their positions on the Sands, sod
were shortly afterwards joined by the greet!,
the 3d dragoon guards, and two pieces of and-
lety, accompanied by a squadron of the royal
waggon train. (in the Pier • battery was formed
Of six pieces of cannon, with • detachment of ar-
tillerymen. About twelve o'clock the whole corps
in number above three thouiand, were formed Jr
line, in open order, with M,.joi..tirnrtal S r
Thnm,-
Bradfo►d, and his stall in front, lea ly to tee,
his Majesty. On the right of the hire wrr, IL.
Celtic Society, commanded by Lieutenant-G, net.
Grahame Stirling, and Colonel David Stewart of
Garth ; the clan M'Gregnr, commanded by Sit
E. M. M'Gregor ; the Breadalbanra, under the
command of Captain Campbell, along with the
other bodice of Highlanders at present in Edin-
burgh, in all about three hundred. These moun-
taineers were present in consequence of the special
commands of his Majesty, notified through Genera!
Grahame Stirling and Colonel Steuart.

The approach of his Majesty was announced b:
the Royal standard, which was hotited on the bie-
tery at the quay, and his sintval was hailed by tl.
loud acclamations of the 'countless multitude as-
sembled on the sands, and adjacent. heights.
About one o'clock the King arrived on the sands
in his travelling carriage and tour, Irons which he
alighted, and was received by a numerous suite of
officers. A royal salute was immediate ly fired by
the battery, which was answered by the cheers if
the multitude. Ills Majesty having mounted a
grey charger, and being joined by Sir Thomas
Bradford, and his staff, rode slon/y along the line,
',receded by a detachment of the Greys, the of-
ficers of different corps saluting as he passed, sail
the bands and trumpet. plaiing Cod sure the King.
The officers of the suite and staff being behind hit
Majesty, his person was distinctly seen by the
eager crowd as he rode idung. On reaching the
left, the cavalry being in open order, the Kint:
returned to the right between the open ranks, and
appeared :o sur•ey the different corps with Brest
attention. Flit Majesty then took his position in
front of the centre of the line, in riding to which he
necessarily approached nearer the crowd of sprYa-
tort, who testified their sativfiction by loud cheer-
ing and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. To
these te.timonies of loyalty and affection, the King
repeatedly replied by bowing and waving his
hand.

The cavalry Ihen wheeled by troops into open co.
Inning, and Sir Thomas Bradford with his Slid,
haring taken hi• ►tation at their head, the whole
puMed his Majesty in Indocility time, in the folio,.
ing order, the officers again saluting, and the troops
lowering their flags

Band r•f ibe 3d dragoon I Fiferbire troop of lancers
totards Fifeshire yeomanry coral"
Major• General Bradford surd Rrrwiebaltire ditto
stair East Luthias thoto
Two grog, royal waggon trail, Writ Lettsian dime
Third &spas guards Rutthurg►sl+ire drib
Glasgow tramp of vuhasteer Mid Lot►ian ditto,
cavalry Kurd Seel. Greys. command-
Perblealsore yeomanry id by their Colonel, Geis.
fielkirkshire yeomanry SirJanses limners Dealtulna
Band of Scuts Greys of CelMsers, Bari.

After passing his Majesty, each troop clo-ed
milts, and rode off at tputl time, when the whole
ngain formed, advanced in line, and gave a general
satire, the bands playing God sore the King. Sir
Thomas Bradford then rode up uncovered to Ina
Majesty, who, we understand, was gracioualy
pleased to express his highest satisfaclisai with the
general &appearance, diacipline, and steadiness of
the various corps.

The King shortly afterwards dismounted, and
stood for wine urinates surveying the immense num.
ber of spectators on the heights, whose repeated
cheering. he again politely acknowledged in the
most gracious manner. lii Nbijesiy then entered
his carriage, and drove off to Dalkeith (louse under
an escort of the Greys. The day being remarkably
fine. the royal carriage was let down at the lop, and
thousands had again the pleasure of beholding sod
cheering their Sovereign as lie passed along.
The anions corps then left the ground for their
respective parades, and the spectators began to
disperse. The Highlanders returned to Ellin.
burgh, with bagpipes ; they were head.
ed by Cetieral Gr.haine Sir E. M. Mac-
gregor, aid the Ertl of Fits, who was mourned
1111 a white charger, and splendidly dressed in the
Highland costume, decorated with his foreign
orders. His Lordship was loatily cheered by the
spectators.

Thus concluded this grand military spectacle.
which from beginning to end was one continued
scene of brilliancy and animation. The day wits
remarkably fine, and thousands of spectators,
among whom were n number of ladies in their gayest
dresser, crowded the ground, which was braids
covered with numerous equipages of the most 'plea-
did description, forming altogether elm assemblage
of objects in the highest degree graceful and
pleasing.
Besides the noblemen and fentlemen eomprir-
ing his Majesty's suite, were present, the Dukes of
Montrose, Athol, Hamilton, and Argyll ; Alsr-
quis of Lothian ; Earls of Wemyss, Hopetoor.
Mansfield, Rmslyn, and Kinnoul; Lords A rbuthui,..
Ravenstvorth. Beresfo►d, Douglas, Robert h••.
Binning, Archibald Ilatnilton, Belhaven, Bloom,
Lynedock ; Alderman Sir W. Curtis,
many other gentlemen of rank and distinct!. u ---
It is supposed that there could not he fewer than
30,000 spectators present ; the number of CO.
riages of every description was above 1,000.

. .
Ind rich plumes of ostrich feathers, with the
brilliant additions of diamond aigrettes and neck-
laces, shone richly amid a gay and beautiful as-
suably.

- .
His Majesty arrived a foe minutes before ten, at.
tended by the Duke of Dorset, and several othei
noblemen and
,gentlemen of his suite. He was
dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, and appeared
in excellent spirits. Immediately on his Majesty'.
\anti& tbefsall was opened with a reel, which was sac.
arealed by a country dance, both of which, from the
spirit With which they were executed, and the sprightly
airs that were played, his Majesty seemed to witness
with touch pleasure, and frequently kept time to
•the notes of the music. His Majesty was most af-
fable and polite to all within his observation, and in
walking along the room, in the most friendly mati-
nee shook hands with many of the outdrawn and
gentlemen present, and rlso paid the most marked
Boeotian to I ladies, with whom he conversed
for some time. The dancing of the reels appeared
to give him most delight, as he stood nearly half an
hour witnessing the agile and spirited movements of
the different dancers. A lady and gentleman in a
Highland dress, danced a strathspey with much
taste, 'which his Majesty so greatly admired, that
Hclapped his hands in tokeir of approbation.
is Majesty remained for a few minutes past eleven,
when he retired; and entering his carriage, set off'
for Dalkrith. A crowd was collected in front of
the Assembly-Rooms, who cheered his Majesty as
he entered and retired from the rooms; and in all
the street+ through which the royal carriage passed,
it was loudly cheered by the people.
The rooms were beautifully fitted up and deco-
rated for the occasion. On the staircase set apart
for the King's reception stood a large pedestal sup-
porting four figures. with lamps in their hand.;
from the centre of the pedestal rose a pyramid,
imitating marble, on the tap of which were four
pointed lamps, and the whole was surmounted by
an imperial crown, elevated on a gilt stand. Round
the upper part of this room were large oval tablets,
displaying the arms of Scotland; at each corner were
banners of the national lion and St. Andrew's cross
alternately; and behind them the star of the Order
of the Thistle. The walls were covered with buff
drapery. On entering the grand room, the sight
was truly magnificent. At one end stood the ca-
nopy of state like a throne; an elevated platform
ran the whole length of the end of the room, and
was covered with crimson cloth; upon this plat-
form was another, made only large enough to con-
fine the throne, which was of crimson velvet, with
drapery of white satin on each side. °tithe canopy
were the unicorn mid lion, splendidly gilt; and a
dome of crimson velvet rose in the middle. Arm-
chairs of crimson and gold were placed about the
platform and below it. Sofas were ranged round
the side of the room, under the windows, and
at the end opposite the throne, and a few were
opposite the windows. They were covered with
light blue cloth, and hung with yellow fringe.
On each side of the throne was • magnificent
candelabra of white and gold, supporting abund-
ance of lustre.; and over each fire-place were
three superb branching lustre.. At the end of
the room opposite the throne were three .can-
delabras of white and gold, like thine near the
throne. Three very large and very handsome chan-
deliers were hung down the middle of the room,
and eight others by the sole of them. The side-
rooms were also very tastefully fitted up. The
floors were chalked in patterns to match the shape
of the room, and the intervals were filled with mili-
tary trophies, flowers, &c. The King's private
apartment was very tastefully decorated, mid covers
for IS were laid, who had the honour of partaking
in the refreshments laid fur his Majesty. A num-
ber of well-chosen paintings were distributed on
the walls, and the whole had an effect that must
have been highly gratifying to his Majesty.—
The new room forms half of • marry-sided figure,
having two windows only, which me placed near
the old building; those side, of the room which
are opposite the entrance are painted so al to repre-
sent Highland scenery. The lake is interrupted by
jutting promontories and adorned with boats. Hills,
rocks, wood, towers and battlements, judiciously,
hid not overpoweringly distributed, made us almost
fancy that we saw • real arid most attractive scene.
The roof, which gradually rose towards the centre,
somewhat like that of a marquee, was formed of
wide bands of white muslin, und rose-coloured glazed
cotton alternating, sod becoming narrower as they
approach the centre ; the intersections of the angles
urge fastened with roses of the same materials,
sod rich festoons were suspended all round, as if to
complete the delusion or making the spectator
fancy he was suddenly transported from the pre-
sence chamber of his Sovereign into a tent pitched
in a retired but magnificent part of the country, to
enjoy the beauties of 'nature. The front of the
marquee appeared to be supported by six slender
poles covered with drapery, and the walls of the old
building, and that part of this new building which
extended as far as the windows above-mentioned,
were also covered with muslin and rose-coloured
cotton, richly folded. Around the farthest part of
the building were spread tables for refreshments;
and ready access was given to the domestics by
staircases to the lower apartments.
The wbole of the Peeresses and Peers who at-
tended the drawing-room were present at the ball,
and we may add nearly the whole range of the
Scottish gentry. A great many of the gentlemen
wore tartan dresses. The company did nut break
up until a late hour.

At one o'clock this day the ancient regalia of
Scotland were conveyed back with state pomp, an
PlCOrt of Il%gilfZlll,trffi. and amid the sound of their
iNpipro, from Hay rood House to the Castle, and
deposited by the proper officers in their previous
Vary of security. fits Majesty, it is therefore (-et--
1,11,, will not make his appearance again in state
while in Scotland. This evening the King partakes
of the civic banquet, to which all the nobles rod
dignitaries of Scotland are invited.

The following bill of fare provided for his Majesty
this night, and famished upon gilt cards, will per.
haps be acceptable to the lovers of foreign cookery.
The heads .or the Class is attendance will perhaps
complain of it. being in the French, instead of the
Cache language ; but Sir Williams Curtis dews not,
noileround the latteromd might mistake the dish
and Pas l/Nesiy's cook terused to submit any bill of

1, •
Farb at va►iance with the loyal tole of culinary eti.
'Dinette.
DINE POUR IA ROI, DONNII PAR 1.15 MAGIC-
TRATS D.P.DIPIRoURo.
Cotekites d'Axnesn Weaugst. !Pate de Pigeons Garat•
'mere aux Guecombres
Yul an :rent an Blast.
queue de Treace.
Filets de Soles sayer
Hulland4•tse.
Polar.
Grenade farce► sauce
ass Champillnitaa.
Filets de Grouse ass
Chow(
Since pluante.
Tendruus de Vex alma
Poste.
Filets de P.M./ IP

a l'ltalirn.
Eacalop•a de Youlets al

I'E.•ence.

Vase.

Co u roone.

Piece Monie

Csr3mel de
F utt.

Vase.

'Piece Monte,

Piece Molt?.

Char I reuse de Legumes.

Un Ole &Ise • ass
T,offeS et awning.
non'
!emboli Braise •us Le.
(11111.91.
Poulets ■u Gros Sri.

Petits Pates d'ao
&meioses.

!Cho. trenoe de Legumes.

Qmortier il'Agntan
mamee e• Cbtvreml.

Poulatde in Ris•garni
■ox Crop',nes.

Piece Monte

!Canards •uz 61. ts de
Lapreaux.

Saute de Grouse ass
TrulTn.
Botrifies a 14 Rehm
Trenches de Bannon
la Maine &hese'.
Potage.
Fricaernais ssuce •
T.ollll2lep.
Soule de
Filets dr Pm*lets.
To!sunlit ars Truffea
Polar.
Grouse Braise, rennin
Macedoine.
Cotentin d'Agineavi
te.
Grille sauce sax Co
Lts Pelages soot Ranee par Poisson, le Poisson par V(NMI.
son, et le Yeomen par Grease ct Dindeetieein.

Vase.

Caramel de
Fruit.

Piece Monte

Couronne.

Vue.

prni.

Nesegst.

Grouse Ruti.
Griot d'Aesaits.
Petite Pule

Chartreuse de Legumes

Neaugli.

Peffir Plies orari.les
•ux Cervelles AC VeAu.
Pulaleis suit Truffes.

/sleben Braise aux Le.

gimes.
C.aserole sex Rie de
Pied. d'Agnese.
Chartreuse at Chou.
Avers.
Pile Chiliad de Pigeon..

SECONDE SERVICE POUR LE TABLE DU ROI.
Pieee Monte.
Haricots Vat.
Diadem/nee: Roll.
Ue Aspic.
Gelee d'Aueese.

• la Fra•ruia

Vol au era, d'Abrioati
Caramel.

Slade ea /tapir.
Do odesoesux Kull
Genes. Maraschino.
Beipet• d'Artichaux

Vase.

Coaroone.

Piece Monte.

Caramel de
Fru It.

Palo froid.

. ale Sallee.
Huneard es Aspic.
GPlee de Von.

Vu..

Owl eeeee d'A br icor!.
Champignon
Salade en Aspic..
Crease • 'ltalica.
Grosse Ruti.
Hos•rd Garai.
Vol so veal de Frail.
Petits Pois,
• la Francois.
Gelee de Nora,.
Diodonnesux

Piece Monte

Piece Muni,

Choußears
• la Berbauselle.
Toone d'A bricots.
Crease a rlialieo.
Grouse Roti.

Piece Monte.

Piece Monte.

Vase.

Caramel de
Fruit.
Piece Monte.
Courosoe.

Vase.

Dindonoealll Roti.

,Create de Maraschino.
Toone de Fruit.
Haricots Vert.
Pate (mid.
Gelee de Vie.

Un Aspic.
Grouse Roil.
Chontirars a la Cr,.,.

Neaug*t.

Patistirie.

His Majes►y will 'Maud divine service at St.
Giles's to-morrow, and no hussar sre to he given in
the street. The sertnon will be preached by the
Rev. D►. Lamont.

The follownig Memorial to the King, fur the re-
pairs of Holytood House, is prepared lot preseuta-
-1 tion