The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

711 E CM It AN.

EXTRACT 01'4 I.IIIIYEa./110.1111 PCBRU• RV 16.
" We have had au uueapecled %Mit from her auyal
nem the Princess Of Wales. She arrival at I.eglwat un use
0,1! or 10th :imam, And proposed honouring that place r.ib
her preseoce for al least a furtuight, but the surapecird
intelligence of the iiug's lamented death deterwaucd hst
to recommence her „journey immediately. Yesterday morn.
iug, at tea u'eloCk, she alighted at a Palsce on the Alai,
which had•bcen previously eugamil fur her., Report aid,
she come to breakfast with Madams Felice, op 4 owiicaa
Lady, the widow of • Etonian Getitteman ! bet the latter wiry
gave up her habitation to the Maya' and Ilinstrioas travel:a,.
A guard of honour was placed at her lithlf,sed the Arcillii4s)
sell the hale carriage to be is alleudaiice, as long as ibis ill,
personage rentamod•ta the city. She male ate of it to
theCatbodral, 13aptistry, sad Campaiselh. and passed some
time la the Campo &tutu, attended by a fierce-honklng mau.
with enormous omelet:him, and a child. The whole cr..?
were is tbs, deepest muurniug. Abu's& use o'clock
again met out is au Eoglish barouche, accumpuoied 'lna
smaller carriages, covered with luggage, and filled with At-
tendants. She was to arrive the same night at M•••• ; 6.1
the reason fur ber taking this route is, the desire she has sit
seeing the emeusire marble quarries at Catua anal n. %ic •
oily." .

" ' :4 • t
THRATRICA RIOT.

Mr. Young concluded his engagement at the Noiw.ch
Theatre us Saturday senssight, and on Monday Miss tis-
lose appeared iu the character of Itoodimtl, mud on ut,olay
la. that-uf Miss Dmrillum ; bn% ootwitlistanding the excel_
knee of her performance tie Mute was bat thinly atten.led.
!a After she play un the performance,
evening, much voufWeiou nrote
in ounsequeuee of part of the audience et-dime fur !' Gel
mars tAs Kimp," whirls was song, whilst when vociferated
" Gad mom timatinisen." Al length two regular battles took
place, the combatants in ooe of which actually stripped. At
the commeucemeut of the farce, on Milli Bruotoses appear-
ance, Wad applause' superseded the tones of sospkivotie, but
nothing was suffered to proceed., Mr. Bellamy led her off,
sod on his retort, obtained a hearing ; he dated, that-
" as the seiviusis of the-public, they were tf no party,
and could scareetlgfir asked it, do an act to oblige a fry,
which could not fail to be disagreeable to many of the
audience. A parody, he said, had been banded to hint,
so ill consliected indeed tb"t,his own taste would Compel
him to reject'ii. Here the yells were agaist trimmed cud
contisued ; the actors were, drives from the stage. which
was occupied by some or tie and the respectabls pact
of the audience immediately left the house. Some of the
ringleaders were taken iota ensady'.
!
The Doke of DE,VONeHIJIE Isastalcen up his resi-
dence at his seat, Chiswick; the introvert:vies at
Devonshire House not being yet complete.
The Archbishop of YORK entertained the Di-
rectors of the Ancient Music, the Marquis of LA Ns-
DOWN. and a distinguished party, yesterday, at his
house in Grosvenor-square.
• The Countess of 'MANSFIELD has issued cards of
iovitationfora grand rout on Tondo, next, at her
house its Curzon-street. Mayfair.
. • The Ebel of.IIAIRRINGTOS had • select dinner
party, yesterday, at his house in the Stable-yard,
St. James's.
Mr. Boorn is playing with greet success at the
Aberdeen theatre.
A 'nets Historical Drains, from the eminently
succesful **en of Mr. MORTON, is shortly forth.
• coming at Covent-garden Theatre. lteporr sprat.
very highly of its merits. A Melo-drama, founded
on the story of Cinderella, will be prioluced at the
same Theatre in the ensuing Easter Holidays.
SINUULAI CIRCUISSTANCG—There is at pre-
mut Inns* at Farmington, 'leaf NatWest+, Glou-
cestershire, a worthy turd respectable old gentleman,
who was itkipointed Churchworden of the paid' on
the arty dry of our rood old. King's Accession.--
lie has retained the office uninterrupt.illy for every
succeeding year ; and on the occsaion of the Jubilee.
it, the CHh year of the late reigt. the parishioners
accompanied the expression of their portion of the
general joy, by giving a festival dinner of copsme-
monition to their venerable friend, the Church-
warden, whom they are resolved to leave in uudis.
taibed possession of his parochial beams We the
remaining Sian of his life.