The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

NORWICH, Decrassea 2.

p-Orr •
_ ,

On treduesday last the Duke of Took passed through this
city, on his way to Gummi Hall, the seat of the Right Hon.
Lord &afield. It having been understood that his Royal
Highness tutended to be here about noun, a large COooolll,le
Of 11111.0111111111, among %shout were many individuals of
respectability, took their stations along the avenues lead-
jug from St. Stephen's-road to the klarket.place, fur
the purpose of welcoming the entrance of the elk! st
brother to our present revered Sovereign, once again into
Norwich. The llWalnut's Pereonage dill not, howev►r,
reach this place before dusk. A great number of people had,
theless, waited till that late period of the alteration,
sod ou the Duke's approaching the gales, the hinlies were
taken out of the csiriage, which was from thence drawn by
the populace through St Stephen's and KAIIIIINIOIIIIII/oe-Oirrel,
Briggs-lane, and around the klarket.place, amid the accla-
mations of the accompanying multitude. After remain-
ing a few minutes ■t the Angel Inn gateway, in which
interval horses were put to the eat ring', his Royal Highness
proceeded on ►is journey, greeted at his departure, as well
as on his arrival, by the ringing of St. Peter's bells, wed by
the hearty cheers of the citizens who hail thus ■ssemblyd
to do bins honour, during his meatary presence
them. It is hardly worth while for ua to notice the attempt
of some dientderly fellows to offer the rudeness of lindi-
ralista to a Royal Duke, except indeed for the purpose of
remarking, that the audacious rbr.llitioos of Ilutir (twee.
icrodie vulgarity and itiadence totally failed to impair the
Inzlily.spiriteil effect of those cothoriasiir and prevailing
testimonies of loyalty and attachment with which the Heir
Presumptive to the British Throne was received within our
walls.

The following day, about four o'clock in the afternoon
the Duke of Wellington passed through this city, on his way
to Lord SuMehra. Whilst the hitvelling carriage was stop-
ping at the Angel gateway fur fresh horses, his Grace wa•
reeucuised, and inslaitty Shoee cheers were given him, which
he acknowledged by bowing to the persons assembled ; and
the shout. were renewed whin the Illustrious Hero ile-
parted.—Ainungst those who pressed forward In testify their
respect was • veteran soldier, to shout his Grace liberally
gave a 11. usite.—(Norfol4 CAroxicle

The 85:h regiment, now at Brighton, is under
orders to embark foe the iMediterronesa. Two
companies of the 9th Veteran Battalion, at Ply-
mouth, are under orders fur Portsratwah.

Such is the depressed state of the agricultural
inteseat. that many gramets iu this county are now
pelting stock. its a hued state. for lea* money than
they gave far the saute. when /erns. twelve mouths ago !
Several farmer, ere turned melds-nen, mid are sallow
flour to their neighbours at a penny or three-half.
pence a gallon km than the bakers. In some in-
stance., Rectors have lowered their littbee, and
landlords allowed time for the payment of their
rank. lodeed. the prospects of those who are not
actually in ■diluent errcuatatencee, are gloomy its
the extreuse.—/ Straw "'Per.)
It is generally the custom in Denbighshire to let
the tithe., annually, be public auction; a singular
instance of departure from this mode has lately
occurred in tit* parish of Efeneclityil. The Rec-
tor, the Rev. EDW. TIMI.WALL, desirous to pro-
mote agricultural improvement, offered to each
occupier his tithes. for a term of three year.. at a
valuation; the proposal was gratefully accepted.
To shew their sense of the obli4ation. the parish.
loners have very generously and una )) i 11l ously pre.
rented hire with a piece of plate, bearing a suitable
inaction's.