The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-01-21 00:00:00

EARL POULE TT.

His I.nrdship, we regret to state, died it !Tinton
St. George, iu Soniersetshire, on Tht►rrday
The Noble Lord, on the preceding evening, had
di►ected the horses to be put to the po+t-cha►tot
early in the next day. At flee o'clock in the morn-
ing the Countess was alarmed by the ►adden indis-
positi ssss of the Earl ; he was seized with au apopirr•.
tic fit, and never spoke afterwards. His Lord•htlr
lingered until .Irven at night, when he expired, in
the ti3d year of his age. Captain and Mrs. Ponlett
and Lady Barnard were present at this trying
scene. An express wan• sent off for Lady Mary
Ponlett, who was then in attetirlsoice et Windsor.
Unfortunately Lord Hinton is abvent, making the
grmsd furr.
The funeral will take place at Hinton, as the
faintly vault is there.

The Duke of YORK WMI expected in taws tart
evening, from Suffolk.
The last two years have proved peculiarly far.
to Royalty, Within thut period it has hit foot
iis most distinguished and exalted females tiro,
Our ever-to-be-lamented Princess ett Alt LOTTC of
WALEs—next, her Majesty, our late grscmii,
QuEEN—lntely, the Queen of Ssistsr....iin.l haw the
interesting and amiable Queen of tNIRTESIBtAtG.
The late marriage of the sou of a Lord, soil
the grand-am of on Earl, is said to have created most
serious &stress in that family. as dn.. young mail i,
the eldest soil, and must unfortunately succaril to
the title and the estates.

When the Marchioness of HUNTLY W,15 at
she wits role day admiring a set of jes..i. at 4
jewriler's, which site said " were most beautif,d.
but were beyoHd her purse." The Marquis heard
what she observed. but said nothing—hot rinse
en prieni Chem,lier of the politrio-ss of Co- MI
School. whets the Nlarchiones4 returned to the
Il ite! she found the jewels upon her dressitig.

John 111411, who wag lately so ularmetl for
want of lineal ilewehilatits, now couti-iiiplatrii
wttht
the utmost abtonislintent the nice wlllth the Royal
Dykes are running for the plate; and rdocii he
begins to think will end %ith him like the that °wits
of the Nlvtliotlkts—" Put money in the plate."

The fees viol to a Lord Chancellor, it is said,
nn a coronation, amount to twenty thousand pounds.
This may he a reason why a Chancellor s'.ould
wish to remain iti (awe as long as he can—just to
see what may happen.
Doctor SATTERTUWAITE, whom Lord Loss.
DA I.E waS so desirous of having made a lIISIIOI.. hi
return for the support of his Boroughs in Parl:s-
-inew, is one of the Trustees of the St. Bees School. r
which we fear will not prove the proper sclo of for
Biethop.
DRURY-I. ANE THEATRE:—.Of this pity-I:(41:4°.
it is said that 34r. PETER MOORE tltimage% by .1, t
of Parliainerd—Mr. STEPHEN KESIBLE I,v I '
weighty Statutes—und that the new performers 1., i
by the common law of the country.
Mr. KEAN reports, that the inhabitants r f Dow
caster witnessed tFe eshibition of his Hunks, ,I
the health of the KING is drank at public 'in.'.
ings—in defal silence. His audiences at Hull Ow
iplayed better tasie.
It has been observed of Dandyism, that it i • •
unfortunate dress, its many of the tinet.s i ••••
adopt it, by way of escaping the notice of the l'o t• t:
Officers, and truderisig it improbable thst tt.ty
should picks p.Pckei. " By no nouns," said a flew
demon, •• the real Dandy always picks his faili.i'i
pocket."
Peace being now established, it is lamented 11
some who ate thrown out of employment, that tot
season of arms is at an end; but by threw alio ai,
now looking forward to the aporrattliiog slot. t
races, it is thought the season of the legs «Ili L.
fully as productive.
Iliveresoas,...-Williost any pro,pertive reprooi
to the prestsit Parliament, it may lie soil used Ito•t
tlw Petit winds will be the must stsettd.d s,
will be Petitions against the sitting Members. 'I tis
corps of Litwyets are looking to Otero with • do'
I avidity, and equally ituFfisient as to liit.. tali of
I l'lsitAtti or 1.), tendon,.