The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

Tlifig PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.
tan Saturday, at two &clock. the Pain= RE.
GENT held a Caws* at Carkon Home. Ilia Royal
1-iiglinesa also held a Privy Council, which was at.
traded hy.
The nut lord of the treopur. the Lord Mawnor, the
Seototory of &me foe the C.oloatal D 4111181111,01. the Vaster.
Oesietal of the °Aglow, tba Fiat Lord of the Arlaties:ty,
the Lord Clisadwirlaia, the tenrd *guard of the Hottoeltold,
ski Mader of the Hume, the Treaaaree of the Household, &c.
Viacwitat CAIITWYMA attended as Clash of the
Cs tniCi I .
Some amendments in the gherifte for Wales were
Wt.* at the Council.
Gad B.4llll4WlttaT had an audience of the PUKES
%swim
Lord Janne Unsaav, anti Sir Iftt.ofitova
wera the Load sod groom in Waiting.

EASTER SUNDAY.

Yesterday, being Raster Monday, his Royal High..
Mess the Prince Krgent went in *Me to nutted
Divine Service at the Chapel Rasa. St. James's
Pelege. His Royal Highness arrived at the. Palace
• few whitlow before twelve o'clock, where he was
received by the Great OMcers of State and ether
attendants. Hia Royal Highness was dressed in a
FieltbMarsiml's ouiform, with the Col ler and Order
of
the Getter. The Regent was accompanied by
his Royal brother. the Duke of York, who appeared
us a similar uniform and Order. Also all those in
attendance, who are Members of the illustrious
Orders, wore their Cullers. Ste. We were happy
to observe the Regent nod the Duke of York up-
paw is saturnine, health.
is a short time after the arrival of the Royal
Personages, a procession was formed, and began to
move through the spacious suite of rooms towards
the Chapel in the following order :
The Pages la wailing, the State Page; the Offenses of
Astern, Persoiveots, the sting, Heralds wish Garter. is
their splendid embroidered meths, two and two; a Gen-
tlemen Usher at the Privy Chamber; a Greens a the
Privy Chamber; a Gentleness Usher and deity Waiter;
two Geollesems Ushers and filoarterly Wailers, Cu., Serialists
at Anse, two sad two remits; ebe imbed) mares, with
silver chains mood thsi;seecke. tied at eat* shoslder wish
white Abbe. ; the Lord Clesisherlain ; the Lord Steward of
lie limeseheid 4 the Reheat Mosteme, iseryiieg theltword
of Stale ; his Royal Highness the Dulled York; his Repel
Witham the Priem Repeat; the Groom of the Seek •
Lead Charles Sponsor, e. Ihe Loa is Waiting; sad bi;
Willem Leaky, as thelikeiess is Weitieg.

The precession was closed two Lieutenants and
a full band of Gentlemen Pensioners in their full
uniforms.
The Regent took his seat in the centre of the
Royal Closet ; the Duke of Montrose stood be-
hind his Royal Highness's chair; the Marquis of
Winchester on his left aide • the Lord Chamber-
lain, the Bishop of Bristol, and the Rev. Mr.
LiloLlierg, as Clerks of the Closet, on his right ;
the Lord Stewead and the Treasurer of the House-
bold were en the left. Lord Charles Spencer and
Sir William Luniky, as the Lord and Groom in
waiting, were also in attendance behind the Prince
Relherettorch service was read by the Rev. Mr.
Helmer, the Sub-Dean, and the Rev. Mr. Pridden.
The musical service. including the chattel of the
Psalms, the Te Deem, Jelulese. &c. were King's.
in P. They were admirably performed by Messrs.
Hawes, Vaegbau, Sale, jun. Gore, Salmon, &e.—
Mr. Renshaw presided at the organ.
The sermon was preached by the Archbishop of
Yea, the King's Lord High Almoner. from the
sth chapeer of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans,
mid the 10th verse, from which his Grace delivered
an excellent and appropriate sermon to the day, in
which he ably combated the doctrine of Socinianisni,
and supported the divinity of our Saviour by citing
*mend presages from St. Paul's writings. Lute
close of the sermon, Kent's admired anthem.
'4 Hear sty pryer." was admirably sung by
Master Hawes and Master Bond.
The Prince Regent.and the Duke of York then
descended frensithe Royal closet to the body of the
Chapel, attended by the same procession es above
described, till the Prince Regent had taken his
sestets the Chair of State under the throne. on the
left side of the altar, under the organ, when all
them forming the reeessiou, except the Officers of
State. and those in immediate attendance on his
'Royal Highness, also took their seats. The Duke of
York took his seat on the opposite side. which was
covered with crimson velvet, and fitted up far the
reception of his Royal Higheess. The Comm:Most
Service was read and administered by the Dean
and Sub-Dean to the Illustrious Personages
—at the conclusion of which, the ltoyal proces-
sion returned tbroegh the suit of state rooms, in
the same order as beforestaerd.

The Hon. Miss HAvrEs died on Saturday morn-
ing at her house, Chapel-street. Grosvenor-plum.

Died, on the gth inst. Capt. N. Dosage. R.N.
lately iu command of the Zestobia, nephew of Sir
JAMS. SAUMAILSZ. This excellent officer and
amiable num lost his life (with eight wen) in the
huusaue attempt to rescue from a rock the crew of
a vessel which bad been wrecked in the night, near
Guermey, and who were in great danger of perish-
ing from fatigue and hunger. Capt. D. approach-
ed the rock with difficulty, and let go an anchor,
throwing • small grapsel, by which three of the
:am mashed the !met, when a heavy sea nearly
filled her, and, lamentable to relate, another soon
after took her under the bow, and overset her: two
of the boatmen only were saved.—Capt. D.'s father
belield.the sad adastrophe from the beach.
The King of DENSIARIL is preparing to send a
ship on a voyage of discovery to the North.

The Public will no doubt be greatly moused by
the account, which will appear in the viirions
Newspapers, of the too that occurred at the Epping Hoot,•
nisil the varieties of Greenwich Fair, although seek an as
has moat probably- been prepared for a week past.
Now, in respect to writing befurehaud an account of what
will come to pass, no one possesses usore facilities than the
Lottery Office Keepers, who will inform you, that so
TIIVIMIDAY NrIT the lottery will recownetwee drawisg—
that the Three Pelle, of 30,006/. are yet in the Wheels-and
that the First-draws Blank will have •Four Pipes at Old
Port ; and G. (.eaaou. will inform you, that it is oast
pruhshlt the aLove Capitals will he sold by him, beeline I.
the Last Lottery he wild Sti Capitals, including Two of
20,000?. at his truly Fortunate Offices, 7, Corshill, sad
• 26, thifortistreet.

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