The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-27 00:00:00

FASIIIO.V.4DLP IVTELLIGEfteIt.

The Puke of York lots left the Puke of Rutland's, Cheveley
Park. for the Duke of Oraftoa's, Euston Hall.
Lord Prnevort and the Hon. G. Bice Trevor, have arrived its
town from .Barrington Park. Gafordshire.
Lady Louisa Lygon has left wen fur Sir Charles Kent, Bart.'s
seat, Orantham House, Lincolnshire.
Lord and Lady Holland and family have arrived at their house
in Saville-mw for the seteson, from Holland 110119 t.
Lady Elisabeth Stuart has left her father's, the Earl of Hard-
wick's seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. for Paris.
Ca tain Storey has arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn.
strut. from Ireland.
Culotte' Lowther. M.P. has arrived at the Earl of Lonsdale's
seat. Cottesnwee. Rtatlarnhltire, front Westmoreland.
'Viscount and Viscountess Deane and family, have arrived at
their house in Charles.street, Berkeley-square. from Worthing.
Arriials at Kieltham's Hotel, Lcw.Y Amok-street—Sir Wm.
notham, Bart., from Bath ;M. Grey, Esq. from DeLlin Lady
Cope, front a tour: lady Sebright, anJ the four Misses Se.
bright, from ditto. nepartnres:—lcr.l and Lady Hoyden for
their seat in Yorkshire; C. Cholmondeley, Esq. for Brighton;
Mr. and Miss Morris, for their seat. Charley Wood ; Sir Thomas
and Lady C. Sheppard and fancily, for Bath.
Peoartures from Thotorw's Hotel. Berkeley-square:—Baron
and Baroness de Itoebeck, our Cheltenham ; and Colonel and )Liss
131'sh, on a tour.

Datoitrow, OCT. 41.—Tbe weather here continues fa-
vourable. The Duchess of Dorset and Earl i%rhitworrh
remain at the Royal York lintel. The N'ice-('hancellor,
whose arrival we hail before noticed, left us for town on
Thursday, but returned vestenlay in consequence, as it is
said, of advice to that elf:et from his physician, who, on
finding his health so visibly improved by travelling and
coast air, urged the hecessity of a continuance of it : his
Honour, therefore, purposes remaining with us during the
present month. Mr. and Mrs. Yates left us on Friday, the
hiller in greatly imptoved health, to enter upon an engage-
mem for dins years at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane.—
Iler sister, Miss F. Brunton, another niece of flu: Countess
of ('raven, is continuing her professional exertions at the
Theatre.
CIIIILTSNMASI, Orr. 43.—A rrivals--Yiscounten Dun-
gannon, Lord and Lady Lisle, Lord Clermoot, Lord Bee-
rive, Lady Martin, Honourable fir. and Mrs. Trevor, Sir
George Ogilviz, Bart. Mr. and Lady Julia Loekwood, and
General NPNeill.
Robert Wilmot Horton, Esq. left town yesterday morn-
ing, for Mr. Iluskissou's country sent, Earth, near Pet-
worth, Sussex.
The difficulties or the Opera Heuse are so great that is is
doubted whether it will be all: to open at all during the
ensuing season. Such arc the blessings of theatrical Chan-
cery suits!
BARON 1/zeoo.—We are much gratified to learn, t ht
this most enlightened and liberal patron of science and
the arts, whose !loose is the resort of all the most distin-
guished wl o ssit Paris, has lately permitted a
cut to be taken or him by Mr. be Ville, who went from
London with the hop.: of procuring it, and that it Is now
sided to his immense collection of casts, which is un-
tisallnl in number and selection, and which is invaluable
as developing the principles of rhrennlogy, and bringing
that important science to the teat of practical appliattion.
At Newport, Isle of Wight, at an auction last week, a
gentleman bought a bundle of walkirg-sticks for 4s. 6d. ;
lie immediately sold one for 3s. 6d. ; and on further ex-
amine:ion, he discovered a gold-headed cane, worth 61.
Tlta RLY. C. COLTON.—Within a few days a letter has
been received from Mr. Colton, written in France. and ad-
dreamt to a gentleman largely concerned in his affairs. In
this letter, Mr. Colton says that he has returned from Ame-
rica for the sole purpose of coming to a general and as-
, tisfactory arrangement with all his creditors, which he
Idles not hesitate to say he will he able to do in perfect
their wishes; and the full attainment of
to values even more than life itself; and
the Moat imperious circumstances com-
ment himself at ihe time he did (in the au-
, until be should have made arrangements to
tery one to whom he owed a shilling ; never
xpecting that such a measure as an act of
old have been resorted to against him. Mr.
says, that soon after the receipt of that le-
an to whom it is addressed will be waited
itlential friend of Mr. Colton's, to enter los-
e full arrangement of all his affairs as
tide. There is no doubt as to the genuine-
ger, because it has been seen by several
Glum, well acquainted with his baud-
It as the gentleman to whom it is addressed.
qvr.
Pr.DIGR ex.—A gentleman well known on
purchased a horse, when in Dublin, of an
r a very famous breed. On returning from
,d, that by accident, he had lost the pedigree,
wrote off instantly for another copy, to
r, in his anxiety to oblige him, replied,—
he was sorry it was lost, because he had
.copy at he would send him another as 4.00. i."
AN esINTL!,neD COMerI7.ENT W1.1.L emolco.—A
young gentleman of some expeetations had just completed
snicks to a surgeon. It is true he had not made much
p'xrrew in Iris studies or profession. but had devoted too
socket his time to other pursuits. His friends, however,
'resuming he was quite as fait, were anxious he should
mink:nee business, as his connections were such as to
iu-
cousi.lerable practice; previous to which, however,
t was necessary he should pass his examination at the Col-
o'. Conscious of his own imperfections, he called upon
pungmedical friend, to ascertain, if possible, the nature
f the questions he might he asked. He was informed of
utter impossibility of even guessing at what might be
t suired ; they might he the most simple, er the most eh-
Critic; but for your comfort I can tell you eight out of
tyriveare returned. " You can at least," said the Tyro,
' rut *few to me." He did so ; and found him extremely
d: inlet The thino, however, must be done; and a few
duds siacehe was ushered before the Learned Doctors. Mr.
, the eminent surgeon, presided. The first
tyie.s on put was—" Pray, Sir, how would you pass a
cur?" Our novice was irresolute, and the question
; when with the utmost simplicity lie replied, '
L rases."
care and attention, Sir, as laid down in your
theirev!' 'file compliment was irresistib'e ; and " Pan
enetemeo was the immediate decree.
:este Tees, BLOSSOM IN WINTEIL—A
Paoekrt of the eherni.Ft gives the filloving account of the
I; frame lPetluA of preparing, In winter, those real flowers
s;11U trees which they are accustomed to decorate their
a birth-day or other feast occurs in their
e saw off such a branch of any tree as will
sninler__l
our P-1110.ve sod then lay it for an hour or two its a
ru "'"gglfesm, fwe can find one. The object of this
stsilto erwgaertas carried the ice from m the bark, and soften the buds. It is
into one of our warm rooms, and fixed
lmn
apri,;t ht
in a wooden box or tub containing water. Fresh
e is then added to the water, and allowed to re-
main in it about twelve hears, when it is removed, and
fresh water added, with which a small quantity of vitriol
?made to prevent its putrefying. la the course of some
..ours the blossoms begin to snake their appearance, and
.ftnewools the leaves. If lime
retark,tt gated thile,
if
iris more is added, the process
not used at at all, tile process
and the leaves appear before the blossoms.
R ati we make both flowers and leaves in the midst of
atutti"-rtivtanotelimutiefw us a great gratification, as it is our.
acorn our houses with them as much as
;14:111 winter and summer.
o -rtsturs-r—lloete-BaswEn B
tmia,__we a
Correspondent
ILA is oC-
re informed by our Correspondent that
..!"'lll tmenslls and seasoned Casks are to be sold new
moiety, at 1. Jarvies, wine-cooper and cooper in
‘4- 3, Htumerthol-street Strand, near Charles-
.ll, at the follow'ng' reduced
• prices,i' via. :—A one-buthel
11. with ea*, -
a two ditto, 31. 3s. ; three
4L is. ; 33' ;
rd upon 1.55. Noblemen and femil,es
\e. in
town
sip! country.
beer, to fine, bottle, and remove
Ind turtle tubs lenint"on.hireVittell-bulitas
la all Bier
tlB of packing casks and ca.ses atee
the itrteadeeuppnicelets.
Ipn, with betides, and utensils, bought or ex-
ri7il isseg tubs, oval and round, of various sizes.
sent to any part of the country, by an
iten
PaYment in London. We should advise all per-
lase a tioteof this—No. Hungerford-street, three
the titrand.—N.B•. it would be a great saying
fig's, and other itimitutions, if they were to brew,
• buyine beer for
the
table-hers
per barrel duty.' ble-beer
pays
.511.
and

ceortianee with
hieb object, be
flit nothing but
Ord him to *boo
:VIA of 1843), u
sale with every
rnieipating or es
..inkruptcy wont
'tun furtEl sa
, the minimal
von by a confi4l,
ta:iatcly upon
i?erdily as puma
sees of this lotto
friends of Mr.
siting. as well
Fvenhej Papa
Tun LOST PI
the turf, once pt
lith d,aler, of
he fctuti
1.1011 which he
waich tbedealer,
' That, halm&
no copy of it, but

cted Ivor
41.5,
itti!r,g and
:tll all sari
'4l. pip/
111ged.
" MI
I for
to Ale
:1 from
'ad of I
per