The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE MOVRIffiNTB.

The Archbishop of Canterbury and family arrived yester•
day at Lambeth Palace from Nottinghamshire.
The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies iill •
no: left town yesterday morning for Sir Robert Peers ow
i • Staffordshire.

The Earl and Countess of Jersey have left Brighton on •
♦isit to the Earl of Eerernont, at his seat, Petworth, Sussex,
Earl and Countess Spencer have left town for their seal at
Wit•bkton, Surrey.
Earl Thanet has returned to his seat in Kent from a toot.
Vaconot and Viscountess Crashotas have arrived at their
father's (the Marquis of Salisbury) seat, Hatfield, fres* a
tour.

Lady Sophia tiestheote has arrived at her house in Gros-
venor-square from Noresentoe Part, Liaeolesbire.
Lord cad Lady Amin have left town for their seat i•
Staffordshire.

Lord Jobs Thynse has arrived at the Marquis of Bath's •
peat, Long Leas, Wilts, from a lour.
Sir Wm. and Lady Doff Gordon have arrived at thole
house is Lower Brook-street from a visit to the Earl of Es.
sos, at his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts.
The Hon. Miss Thurlow has arrived at her brother's
(Lard Thurlow's) house is Gomvener-place.
flertersi Mitabera, M.P. has left tows fur bit seat, Blow-
holm/ Hall, Lineolosbire.
Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. hates'. street :—Captain
Imes, 14kb human, from Bash; Jobe Saville Lumley, Esq.
from the Earl of Scarborough's prat Is Yorkshire; A. 11.
Bemis, Eq. from his seat in Hants. Departures from
&So :—J. H. D. Merest, Esq. for his seat is Hants; F. B.
Bloat, Esq. fur his seal in Sussex.
The Junior part of the Earl of Pembroke's family arrived
is town yesterday frogs Tunbridge Wells. Her Ladyship
will arrive from ditto to-morrow.

Mr. and Mrs. George Byog have left town for their seat,
Wrotham Park.

James Manse, Esq. has left the Potltem, Hotel, Picas-,
dilly, on a 'Wolin excursion is Kest.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The tragedy of Venice Preserved was performed
here last night, and introduced to a London audi.
ence a new Belvidera, in the person of Mies LACY,
from the Dublin theatre. Her appearance is ex.
tensely youthful, and her figure graceful and com-
manding. Despite of all the difficulties of the
character in the original, and notwithstanding the
long-cherished impression of the excellence which
has been displayed in its representation, this young
Lady succeeded in obtaining very general applause.
The part had evidently been studied with great at-
tention; but this did not seem to interfere in any
undue degree with that expression of feeling which
we look for in Belvidera. Her most successful ef-
forts were in the interviews with her husband, where
she dwells upon the fondness of her attachment,
and relunctsntly separates from his embraces. Her
voice does not possess sufficient depth for the ex.
pression of intense and passionate emotion, and this
was certainly a drawback upon the general merit of
the performance. Mr. C. K Itffier afforded
some fine points; his noble attitudes gave a finish
to his delivery, which was productive of an excellent
effect.
The play was succeeded by the musical after-
piece of IVo Song, no Sapper. An apology was
made for Mr. TeirLoa, who was prevented from
performing by sudden and indisposition, and
the indulgence of the audience requested in favour
of Mr. ISA ACS, who bad undertaken the port of
Crop in his stead.
In consequence of Mr. C. KsmaLs's engage-
ment at the Haymarket, the tragedy in which Miss
LACE has made her first appearance cannot be
repeated till the beginning of next week.

EPIGRAM.
When Mandeville, of Comm narrow,
All dove-like won't' the gewile Sparrow ;
The lady-hied, with golden

• . -
Gave up her whole to Mandeville.
The following are amongst the latest arrivals at
Cheltenham :
Lord Frederick Montagu, Lord Harrowby, two Ladies
Bathurst, Lady Ansa Maria Jessop, Lady mid Hon. Miss
Titclahoroe, Lady Young, Sir Was. Hort, Bart. Sir Jobs sod
Lady Arland, Sir Thomas and Lady Dyer, Sir Fitzroy and
Lady *tam, (Amoral Juin:ono, Colonel O'Neil, Major
Marshall, Captain atarryatt, R.N.; Captaias Davis, Tan-
shard, Conk, Le Mesurier, sad Jenkins; Captain and Mrs.
Blanchard, Captain Carter, R.A. ; Captaias Fleming, Gage,
Dad Cobb; Liemeimat Elliot, R.N., Arelidemecia Warburton;
Rev. M . Waldron, Walbouse, and G. Morgan • Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, Oldham:, Nixon, Maybury, Foster, Gretes, Col-
chester, Mitchell, Salimarsh, Stuart, Wetsford, sad Montgo-
mery ; Messrs. Christopher, Alexander, Hogan, Smith, Lawe,
Rogers, Hyde, Horford, Jenkinsun, Howarth, Prodgers,
Spearman, Cook, Way, Moeatta, Strachan, Hicks, Courtney,
Wilson, Boyle, Jackson, Morass, Stuart, Nixon, Hunsfrey,
Gaieling,•ukt Houston.

That splendid spectacle, The Coronation, will
be produced at the Derby Theatre on the 16th inst.
M►. BRAHAM was announced for Count Belino,
in The Devils Bridge, last night, at the Chelten-
ham Theatre; the part of Rosalvina by Miss FORDS.
The performances at the Hsymarket theatre this
eveurng, for the benefit of Mrs. CHATTERLLY, pro-
mise much entertainment to the public. That ele-
gant and interesting actress performs, for the first
time, the part of Letitia hardy, in the Belles
Stratagem, and it may be said without flattery,
that no woman now on the stage can boast of greater
powers of attraction.
His Excellency M. US. intends honouring Mrs.
Cnerreiasx's benefit with his presence this even-
ing at the Haymarket theatre.
Mr. FARQUHAR, the gentleman who is reported
to have purchased Foothill Abbey, is the principal
partner and proprietor of %VHITIIIIAD'S brewhouse,
and is likewise at the head of the first mercantile
house in the City, for the management of all agency
concerns connected with India. He is is man of
considerable science, a large collector of books, mil
is a regular attendant at M►. EVANS'S, Mr. SOTHE-
BY'S, and Mr. SAUNDERS'S auction rooms.
At Ballinasloe Fair on the 4th instant there were
19,540 sheep sold ; and on the sth 52,077. Total
sold, 71,617 ; remained unsold. 11,187.

Lord C tonanocn, now on a visit to Beechmonnt,
on Saturday and Monday last rode through hie ex-
tensive estates in the neighbourhood of Shanagolden,
and viewed each tenant's farm ; to some he forgave
large arrears, and reduced the rent to what it had
been thirty years ago ; to others he gave u second
reduc►ion or a fifth, forgiving arrears fa 110...-( Irish
Paper./