The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

Dscesisse 26.

The Prince Regent I,ft the Pavilion for Carlton.
lion•o- on Monday morning. WWI returned on Thurs.
day eveitio.:.;. iiiv Illighne,v travelled in Ina
Carnage atone. It Vida the Miele of she Prince
to have gone to Windsor on Tuesday, and to have
aimed in Brighton the next day ; hut the fog pre-
vented his Royal Highness from effecting his jour.
ney to IVisidvor before Werhievelay. The Prince
Regent has taken a slight cold from the clamp and
unwholesome state of she London atmosphere.

The Duke of Wellington, Lind C.otlereaA,
and other distinguished personages, will, we under-
stand, join the Pavilion party in the curiae of the
ensuing week.
. .

Lord St. Helens arrived at the l'avihon on Wed-
twvtlay.
. _ . . .

Tlje Earl of Arran left the Pavilion on Monday
for hie Brut at Bognor.

Saturday morning, soon after eleven o'clock, the
Duke of Yuatt kit Vol k-hou,e, St. Jaiue•'r Pa-
lace, for 11'iiiiIsor, and fiom thence l •eeded to
Ordinals, where his Royal Iligh:iess had a party
at dinner.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE are ex-
pected in England in the month of February netsi.
Private letters state that their Royal Highnesses
enjoy excellent health, and thst the Duchess is
considerably advanced in a way that promises to
realize the expectations of the country.
Letters lisve been received in town within these
few days from the Duke and Duchess of CAM-
BRIDGE, at Hanover. Their Royal Highne.s,s
were in the enjoyment of good health nit the 9th
instant. The Royal Duke and Duchess were to
spend their Christmas with the Landgrave of HEssE
CAssEE, the father of the Duchess.

The Archduke Alaximit.tArs (brother of the
Emperor of AUSTRIA) and suite arrived at Volk-
house, Bath, on Tuesday, on their way to Ply-
mouth.

Saturday, at noon, Mrs. RECKENDORFF, the
principal dresser to the late QUEEN, and the con-
stant attendant upon her afflicted Royal Mistress
during her long and painful Muesli, night and day,
arrived at the Queen's Palace, iu one of the lute
Queen's carriages, to remain there a short time.
The royal carriages and horses allowed and used
by the Earl of HARCOURT'S, Master of the florae
to the late QUEEN, era to be sold by auction
with those of the lute QUEEN. The couch-horsts
of her late MAJESTY amount to GO. Some of the
royal carriages appropriated to the use of the royal
attendants, sire remarkably large-►ized, well cal-
culated to hold six persous, without either of them
sitting back, but to sit at their ease.
There is a way of conferring a favour, which is
held often more engaging than the favour itpelr.
The Duke of Wzi.tiNcrols was made a Field-
by Austria, Raw*, aial l'russin ; but they
who look to the manner in which it was conferred
by the Emperor of RUSSIA, the frank and hearty
manner in which it was dune, will not have much
difficulty in deciding which honour the Duke of
WELLINGTON must appreciate must.
I'l►e Duke of WELLINGTON, notwithstanding
his official situation, is about to retire into Cflin pitrii-
Lively private life. When the moralist talks of
human grandeur and extended power, and then coil-
templates its change, what can he ever see so forci-
ble, in the way of example, as iu the Duke of
WEttistaort c g down boo domestic circles
and every-day existence, from what NAT. LEE
would have in his enthusiasm called, " The domi-
nion of the universe !"
THEATRICALS.—When Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE
very kindly brought the young man who had made
his escape from his parents, before the Miigiat►;ttr,
that he might he restored to his rriends, the theatri-
cal world say, " that the young man fell into good
!lauds, us no luau could be a better judge of a had
actor."

Mr. KEAN is announced for Richard, at the Don-
caster Theatre, on the Ist of January. lie is en-
gaged for two nights.
The Portsmouth Theatre opened on Saturday
evening %if h the play of The Iron Chest, mid The
Farce Writer.

A letter from Mr. GEoRGE BARTLEY to a friend
in Bath, annouisces the arrival of himself mid Mts.
BARTLEY at New York, on the 15th November,
after a most tempestuous voyage. The Lady was
about to make her debut in Isabella, and Mr.
iLsart.F.r was advertised fur Fatah/if:
Lady and Miss ['ALFORD were present at:the
Outiniati Lectures on Saturday, the 19th instant,
when her Ladyship expressed herself highly gabs-
tied both with the Lecture and the mode of deliver-
big it. Neither did consciousness of powerful elo-
quence iii the pulpit present Dr. Bcsri FLU, whose
steady adherence ntrnrds a conspicuous proof of
their 4111hh-1:led orthodoxy, and of that of the poem
to winch they owe their origin, from approving
what lie heard. Besides whom, there were present,
of lay ft lends or toll oatormiee, other youog u tttt at-
ried Ladies, willing exemplary conduct with a
liberal un,tispicious ink:mice 4.f a new rational re.
cleation, like tiw.e who dins were
not alixiott+ to preserve 4 tight of sneeritig at them—
fu pletue the !)nadirs.
Amon! the 14.4 orrivds at Bath :UP—.

Contit Novvelierre, Lund Cul vilfr, Gveyilir. Lord
and lady Tara, Lads' C. lt:itu, Luly Stators, lady Men-
livid, Lady ISillviioOly, Iluu. Captain Josrpli
s, Su 1, Sir C. Clot Lot, Sir 4%. I)iinbar,
Sir V% and 1.. i ly Noltlic.te, Sir A. Sionclicy, Sir S. Shry.
11(1,1, Gclicr.ti Genta.4l achy, und Colonel
Its i kek).

Lit I held Christmas b 411 was attended by ii ;march
of tau hundred prrsuiss of rank and fashiow, among
w i

The Very Reverend the Darn. Lord Grey, the Bon. llise
Greys, the Bon. Mr Virg vs, I.tly Oakley, Alive Oakley, Mr.
r. Oakley, Sir R. and Lady Graham, Ars Greeley*, kis G.
!Boma, Bart, 11r. Brooke Roothbv, Hb4l. Mr. and Mrs.
Driolgossn, Mira Brifigtilan..llp. Ilso turps, Ilon. Mr. Ve. ...
mist Lister, Bon. Mrs. Tellllll.ll, Hon. 3195.
Al.. nd Mae Gitraed, B.!. Littleton, V.. 1. M.P.
Ilis. Lattleton,

TEA TII))E.

REPLY TO AN ARTICLE IN " VIE 11N1..3"

UP SAI URDAY LAST.

T The toodon Genuine Tea Company cannot let an art He
which has appeared in The Timer Newspaper, •• a letter
•addressed to the Editor, sod rehacribed "Tea Sind" puss
over without offering • few observallnias. The Cord.
poodeut sof The 77,•es says, that " recently some ml disuse
i C..mr....ey ut tlerchauts have geiserously oillilli i‘t .apply
the public with the genuine weed at less tlcin pi low cost, tie
very little mitre. I its not sure which 44 the two, but beim
to he t sensed frolu betillistr the vulgarwst, that is, the lotyriet
1 priced (nu a loch throe can be the least? prt.6o, c• nisi
t • Polies'." The London Genuine Ten Comp ,siy clearly
w stile, sinsol that their establishment is intended to be pototett
nt ist the ptisctee above quoted, and this being the es.e. ii,ey
Inv to curs ect the statement of .. Teri Sing" as ii is wholly as-
-1 fosittetsi Is fuei. The Linotin G. Hulot? Tea Company
never Wye offered to supply lite public with centime tea
•• at pinto- coot, or eery !title 11110te i" such au offer spun
• their poi ceutil not 1w received as siiicere by sty disceriting
individuals, and most hose justly subjected tail their pros
ressiutts to suspicion ; neither is it trite that Biases
(the article whirls they do out limy or sell), )lelits so
she tea trader the least profit, the dine, contrary being the
fart. The London Gei tone Tea Company process to sell ire.
Inuine tea wt a fair prier. and the intro:lige Ouch they tiara
I already experiencril, is the hest proof that the public confitht
I to their profeosious. That wesetiXf leil has been a verb
I 'entre arlicle for some time is hot too 1111 r, as the ;went
convirtiso• of " Ingenious (hl/mist., enviers. Werner; mat
1 ,ho• keeper? plainly pose., to say nothing of the train of
. diseases which the sale of isiximis articles, instead of tiro.
has priiiiiired throughuat the limgelusti. Thu LoudooGeswitse
Tea Company exclude Bohm Iroise their stork, beewase
it is nottwinual) known that this trash is used fps the our.
pose of mixing with high-priced teas, and is very rarely sold
to the public in the state it. shirts It i• whew puichasell at
the Company. sales Instead, therefore., of its Swing " ail
, article yielitstig the least piout," it most be apparent that it
is the stout profitable antic.. in the Tea Trade.
As to the rrointinendation of " Tea Sitox," in Gansu' of
: " Anthonnnthito• rmlutatans,"llbe London Genuine It., Cont-
i pally hope, if it should ei t Into general u.e, that it will he
1 to be had geouine ; and that the demand for it sway nut
linduce any " ingrii ttttt s ellynsists, trailers, travellers, or
• shopkeepers," to wake /toy %hilt. Ilse cuts skims, by its &Jul-
. Walton.