The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

PASIIIONADLE MOVEMENTS.

ARRIVALS.

Sir James and Lady lake and family, in We!beck-street,
from Hamagste.
Mrs. Crawley, in Harley-street, from Worthinc.
Mrs. and she Misses Johnstone, iii Upper Winspole-street,
from Worthing.

DEPARTURE.
W. E. R. Bouchton, E.A. M.P. from Devonshire place.,
for Melchburo Park, Kimboltuo.

Saturday. about half-past eleven o'clock, the
Duke of YORE left town for ‘Vindsor, and from
thence his Royal Highness proceeded to Ostlands.
Yesterday Divine Service was !reformed at
Carlton-house by the Rev. F. W. BLOMOEIIO and
the Rev. Dr. STANIER CL•ILKI.

On Saturday the establishment at Kew Palace
was broke up, leaving only the housekeeper and
other servants► who were there previous to the late
QUEEN'S going there some months since.

The artists and mechanics work extra hours at
the Pavilion; the funeral day of her NlsJi.scir did
not afford even a moment's cessation of their lubouis.
The Putxce REGENT is expected there on Wed-
nest lay, --( Sasser Paper.)

At a late hunting, ordered by the High Ranger,
Prince VON A MMUERO, on his estates, the num-
ber of animals shot in eight •days was near 12,000,
among which were 2,000 pheasants.—(Vienna
Paper.)
Among the last arrivAls at Rath are—

Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl Stanhope, Lady Bathurst,
Lady Kintock and family, Lady Motorgoniesy, Lady Nm
cote, Lady P. Turner, Lady Penbam mill family, Nom Mies
Ouley, Sir B. and Lady Blair, Sir J. Gifford, Sir W. Paxton.
Sir 11. Starehey, Sir S. Wathen, Sir W. Voting, Genrriil and
Mrs Burton, Major-General Ambrose, identenant•Gi neral
Layard, Colonel Barry, Colonel Pearson, Lieulruant•Colunrl
Dalrymple, Colonel Jones, Colonel Keating, Colonel
Anderson, and Colonel Percival.

The day of her late MAJKSTY'S interment was
observed in Lincoln by the tolling of Cri at
'Foot, slid other bells, at intervals; several shops
(among which was the Mayor's) were closed during
the day, and between four and live o'clock this ob-
servance became general throughout the town.—
There was no service at any of the churches on the
occasion ; but at the Methodist chapel these were
two sermons ; and the occasion was also made use
of by the fraternity of Ranters, who have far same
time past made a practice of performing their
reli-
gious exercises in the public streets of Lincoln and
the tieiobourhood.

The London Papers will have it that the Duke
of 11'Et.I.INcror4, on his return to will
become an !tninedvite resident " at his hired chateau
in Lincolnshire, where a kennel is erecting for the
establishment of his Grnce't fox-hotinclo, which are
returniiig born Friiiic.." We shill be very happy
to find that their is siillicit!.t rt.-quid:viols fur
this statrinew : hut as we lo,cw l itt chateau
p tett at 1, Ullic:rton-liouse, tit n ttlllr9 from this
place, we ere iiippruhrosive that the re iv tio inure
penbahility of the Doke'a making 1.7 tThigto7l his re-
sidence, Ihnii there is of his selecting any other Of
the numerous residences which have
been ()tiered and recommended to hint. Certainly
no " kennel" is erecting at Uffingion, nor is there
any present sign of preparation for a new
inhabi-
tent of the mansion of the late F.:ill of LIN MIEN.
It is trite, however, that the Duke of WEI. LIN UTON
lies been informed that Uflington-house is to let,
and (as re are assured) that a Nobleman of the
neighbourhood has written to his Grate respect-
ing it. We shalt lint be plow to commutocate the
joyous tidings of the illustrious hero's resolution to
reside vu near Soituft.rti, slum 41 .o•&Ii * rstiolution be
fornicd.—(Stenifiird ).crcary.i