The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

UER I.4tra 1V41R577.

The following letter bee been handed to as for
publication t
Linesla's Inmarlds, Ffortieberli.
Ent.....Haviog Pen • tnereepsitidsste whit* has lately ap-
=its some of the pale pa pare, between yen ised a Mr.
son the 'abject of year intended pabliediron of a ide
of her late Majesty, end perceiving by it that you profess to
give to the public what yea term part of the intended case of
reeriusination_i mid the *eidetic* which lute too late to be
rued' a the Hoare of Lords ; it bee appeared right to the
Executors named in her 'late Majesty's will, es well u to her
Majesty's Counsel and myself, that it should he dlstiortly
knetris that your prebheation l sanertueed by no authority
from them; and that although you applied to some of them,
and to me, to be furnished with papers and information, you
were express', told by all to whom your •pplicatiou was
made, that neither colds' be given.
The object of this address being to prevent misconception,
and that the public should bona that whatever iaformatioe
you possess tomes sot from these who alone could give that
which is authentic, • copy of thik leper will be mat to some
of the doily Papers—.l am, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
Juke "Fatale*. Esq. W. VIZARD.

SIR ROBERT WILSON.
The following letter lies been received by the
Committee :
" W►ittosr November 7, lftl.
" havi by this post ordered matelot of use hnn.
deer) guineas to the Feud for indemnifying Sir Robert Wil•
sow for t►e loss he bas sustained by his dismissal loom the
army, at Messrs. Dolbroke suit Cu. I ►.. e soliaculsid
from a ativise constitutional axiom, that nu man omen to
condemned reheard.

,

" I bare Achiever to be. '."
*UM faithful servant,
CHARLES CALVERT.
" Robert Hall, Esi.
. ,

• SWEAI(ING-IN rffirvimo I
Yesterday the Lord Mayor, accorbipanied bythe
Lord Mayor elect, in his new state c gi
.Prei-
terded from the Mansion- Hotise to GuildhalL,iat-
tended also by the Sheriffs, Aldermen, City •Ifar-
she's, &c. when the Lord Mayor elect was itiorit
into office, with the accustomed fornielitiesili,fter
which the two Mayors returned to the Matliiou-
House in the state coach, where a luxuriooplaun-
quet, technically termed "the farewell dinner,"!was
provided, at their joint expense, for the Cudii 9f
Aldermen, the City Officers, &c.
This day they will proceed by water, in the usual
state. to Westminster Hall, where their Lordships,
will visit the several Law Courts, according to
annual custous,and return in grand procession to the
Civic feast at Guildhall.
THE NEW LORD MAYOR'S CARRIAGE.
The private carriage of the Lord Mayor elect is a lasday,
the body painted yellow, and the City arose and trophies on
the door paunels; the MOM and supporters of the Sta-
tioners Company (to which his Lordship belongs) on the
quarters with the arms of his Lordship on the door rags,
the whoLe richly embi d and hustdsontely ornamented
with silver; the lining of white cloth, with deb silk dimwit
reclining cushions, very superbly trimmed with silk leee,•;kro;d
hsadeonsefestoon certain, to et/creeper's,. Tbe perriage with
C patent 'primp, sad blocks molt ells-namely earvid,
standard sad footboard richly carved mad gill, the swish
elegantly decorated to correspond; the wheels sad lower
part of the carriage are painted vermilion, picked eat with
black and edged with yellow ; the loops of the sprlegs of
solid iroo.work, richly gilt ; the liammereloth pf sepertlie
scarlet cloth, superbly trimmed with gold lace and triage,
'sad massive bullion tassels, with the arms of the Leedlla#or
embroidered in the centre with gold, and the Motto
" Perseverando." The furssitere is richly chased, ihd the
handles, hinge., &c., Ire gat up in a very superior UNiter.
The harness, for four horses, is equally superb. awe ble•arts
considerable coedit on the taste soil ingeardiy timed la the
several branches of their mannfaelere„. •

---ss
Notwithstanding the lateness of his ',AMT.s air.
rival ou the evening of yesterday, the happy event
received immediate and due lutes:bon. Mr. SAMS'S
library st the bottom of St. James's-street. was
illuminated, with u full-length transparency of his
MAJESTY in his coronation robes; above which
were exhibited a brilliant variegated Crown, and
the initial letters G. K. A crowd of numerntis
spectators were witnesses of this loyal promptitude.
Hi, MAJESTY delights in telling the following
story Ireland, at Lord TALBOT'S, METER,
the German tailor. or sortie other German iii the
royal suite, could not make himself understood ;
upon which the Kirin asked one of his Irish at-
tendants, whether there weir any person in the house
who spoke German ? The servant replied that he
would inquire, mud returned, saying—No; but that
he had a cousin who played the German flute, if
that would do.

The Princess OLIVE took an airing in the Park
yesterday in her private carriage.
Louth Coursing Meetings closed on the Si in-
stant. and during the whole of the wedt, with the
exception of Saturday, the weather was moat fa-
favourable for the diversion, which was univer-
sally allowed to be superior to any thing ever
witnessed. The company, although not numerous,
was very respectable ; and the ball at the Mansion-
house on Friday evening was well attended, and the
dancing kept up until a late hour.
On Wednesday evening. the 24th ult. there was
• charitable boll at the Nlansion-louse, Louth. to
which • gentleman went on horseback, and rode
into the room where the company was dancing, for
a wager of ten pounds : although his conduct was
highly indeco 5, the impropriety cannot be con-
sidered an reprelienrible nt him, who may be said to
have performed the office of champion, for fen
sovereigns, as in the person who proposed the
wager.

A Challenge (u Chess Players.—We are given to
understand that there is a gentlemen in the little
village of Abergwilly who challenges the whole
Principality at the noble and scientific game of
chess.—(Carrna►rhen Jou►nal.)
A cunning fellow at Pinchbeck, commonly called
Dandy —, lu►t week asked a lad if he ►hould
like to see the devil, as he could raise his satanic
majesty ? The boy answered in the affirmative, and
added, that he dare fight him when raised. A cer-
tain place was accordingly appointed for the incan-
tation, and the boy was armed with • sword. The
operator properly equipped himself to set Mr.
Devil, and at first the boy was alarmed, hut after-
wards mustering courage, lie made a cut at the
would-be-supernatural, and we understand has left
an incision on the dandy devil's hand, to heal
which will retinue the skill of greater conjurers
than histsetE—f Boston (iuzetie.)

e‘.;Jaammi