The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Yesterday evening were married, by imperial license, al
Montagu House, Privy-gardens, Lord Stopford, ion of the
Earl of emulous, to Lady Arm Montagu Scott, daughter
of the late Duke of Bocclouch. Immediately alter t►e etre-
!Rosy lb* happy pair set of in • new and elegant chariot,
drawn by four spirited horses, for Lord Sydney's seat, Frog-
nail, Kent, where they will par the Itosersouit.

DEPARTURE OF THE
PRINCE and PRINCESS of DENMARK.

The time of the Prince and Princess of Des-
mark, since their Royal Highness took leave of the
King on Sunday, has been spent in paying visits,
and taking leave of the different branches of the
Royal Family, the Cabinet Minister., the Foreign
Ambassadors and Ministers, the Nobility, Gentry,
attepersons of distinction, whom their Royal High-
nesses have visited and received visits from. Ou
Wednesday the Prince went over the cu►iosities,
■nd to the top of St. Paul's Cathedral. His Royal
Highness and his lovely Princess were engaged in
the course of the day, accompanied by the Prince
of Holstein, in receiving calls from the Duke of
Yoit, the Duke and Duchers of Gloucester, tlik
Princess Auguste, &c., the French Ambassador,
and most of the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers,
with their ladies. '('heir Royal Highneeses were
mho engaged in m.king and completing paschal's:,
of British manufactures. la the evening the Prince
and Princess, accompanied by the Prince of
Holstein, dined with the Duchess of Kent, at he,
Royal Highness's residence in the King's Palace at
Kensington, where the Royal Strangers were met
by most of the Royal Family, and where the Royal
Party spent the evening. Yesterday morning the
Prince and Princess saw very few visitors at their
residence in Wimpole-street, among them were
Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister; Count
blowsier, &c. _ _ _

Their Royal Highnesses brought with these •
carriage which had been in the family 150 years,
which their Royal Highoesres gave up to their at.
lendants. and have purchased an excellent and con-
venient travelling carriage for themselves of M.s.rr.
Houlditch. in Loug-acre, with which they were +a
highly delighted that they have ordered a similar
carriage to be sent after them to Deomark.

Ti." Prince and Princess, accompanied by their
suite, left their temporary residence yesterday after-
noon about half-past three o'clock, for the seat of
the Earl of Essex, at Csalliobury, iu ilertfordsbile.

Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, his MA-
JESTY left town in his travelling carriage fur Kew,
where he spent the day.
Tbe Duke of Sussex, in stepping into his car-
riage a few duys ►ince, severely sprained Ins tout,
and is at present confined to his apartments.

The Duke of BEDFORD, we are happy to ft.te,
by the account. rtceived in town yisterday, was
better.

Among the latest nr►ivals at Cheltenham a►e—
Lard awl Lady Cathcart end family, Lord Dearborn, Lady
Deny*, Lady Hampton, Hon. Messrs. Bathurst, 831041 de
Steen, So George and Lady Collor, Sir Jobs 014ficid, Le
Chevalier de Oont, Spanish Ambassador, General and Sirs•
Palermo, Colonel Barkale*, Colonel and Mrs. Shernood,
Col~l %Valdese.

We are well assured that the Kurd had formed
a determination to visit Scotland soon after the
rising of Psrliaineul, but was dissuaded from his
purpose by the advice of his physicians. His
MAJESTY has even since expressed a wish to
carry his intention into effect; but it is under-
stood that the same advice continues to prevail, and
that of course there is but little pro.pect of his
Maassur's undertaking so INT a journey for the
l►reaent.—(Lveaiag Paper.)
AUTOGRAPHAL—To possess the signatures or
hand-writing of literary or distinguished characters,
has ever been considered a valuable curiosity, but it
remainedefor our speculating uge to see such mat-
ters put op to sale by public auction. At a twelve
days' sale of books, &c. that his just concluded,
several autographs were amongst the lots. One lot
was the signature of BON•IPAITII ; it fetched
eighteen•shilhngs. Another lot consisted of several
autographs, the most celebrated of which was that of
the late Princess CHARLOTTE; the lot fetched

1.,