The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-10 00:00:00

ROYAL EXCURSION..

BRIGHTON, AUGUST B.
.5. few minutes before nine o'clock on Friday
night, the Prince Regent, accompanied by the Rt.
Hon. Sir Beqjamin Bloomfield, returnd to this
place. His Royal Highness alighted at No.B. Marl-
hnrough.row, where his Royal brother, the Duke of
York, was ready to receive him. The Marquis of
Anglesey, General Sir Wm. Keppel, Admiral Sir
trliniand Nagle. the Hon. Cspt. Paget. and Colonel
Thornton, who arri►ed a few hours previously, were
ao•n present, and with whom the Regent soon after

ins dinner.
A cheerful peal froth the church bells announced
the gratifying event to the town, of their royal he-
nefactoes arrival, and welcome indeed was the infor-
nation to all ranks and descriptions of the people.
the Duke of York, as early as three o'clock on
Saturday morning, set off for Windsor, to receive
the monthly report of the physicist's on the state
of hi 4 Majesty's health ; his Royal Highness was
txpecteil to return last night.
The weather on Saturday turned odt favourable,
with a tight breeze from the west, giving a plea-
sant ripple to the surface of the ocean. The Royal
taieht arrived off this town on Thursday, and in
as it. was 'understood that the Prince Regent
would embark for a cruise, perhaps of «few weeks,
snout two p. in. on the Saturday, no trifling degree
of anxiety, as may be supposed, was manifested, to
behold the embarkation. Besides the royal yacht.
on Saturday, there were the Liffey, sod another
frigate, two gnu-brigs, the Hound revenue cutter,
the yacht of the Margins of Anglesey, Captain
Paa•et's. and other interesting floating objects in
the roadstead. About eleven o'clock on Saturday
mot fling, salutes were fired from several of these
vessels ; and at two p. ta. the state barge from the
Rapti yacht was run in. the seamen in which who
plied the oars, 16 in number, were uniformly dressed
in blue jackets and trouser', with red facing,
Mg remarkably neat, and blending a somethink oT
•the military with the nautical costume.
At hallspust two the Prince Regent walked from
the Pavilion, crossing the Steyne, to the water's
edge, taking the arm of Captain Paget, and 14C•
cotupanied be Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Sir W.
lieppel, Sir E. Nagle, &c. and followed by an
immense crowd of persons, who took every oppor-
tunity of expressing by their, joyous shouts, the
unfeigned pleasure which his presence excited.
Dis Ito) al llrghuess was habited in a loose blue
coo, white trousers, black stock, and white hat.
ilia conti,eitance was remarkably cheerful, his spi-
rit', good, and never had we the pleasure of behold-
tug iiini in better apparent health. The embarks-
lion was tifected in a manner the most easy and
safe—his Royal Highness parsed through a bath-
tog machine, purposely run into the water, and
stepped into the barge from the opposite coil.
'The Royal standard was now hoisted lit the stern
ad* the barge. slid which was the signal for Royal
undoes from the frigates. brigs, &e. The barge
now made pleursant way for the yacht, surrounded
by p!ensure-boats, filled with fashion and beauty,
sad givtoy indescribable intereat and variety to the
passing scene. The arrival of the Prince Regent
oim board was atinnuriced by the Royal standard at
the main of time Royal George, and the thundering
salutes of the shipping were repeated. The aqua
drum now got miller weigh, and lama! for the south-
east, one brig excepted, which was strident 1 to
lent:min to receive the Imperial Ambassedor, Piiiice
Esterhazy, who arrived in the evening, we under-
stem!, mid proceeded in the raid brig to joie the
lineal squadron.
The immediate destination of the Prince Regent
has nut laces' permitted to transpire—conjecture,
therefore, is busy on the subject : smile ray that
his Royal Highness intends a visit to the Earl of
Fife, and time Scottish coast. and others affirm.
that he will first proceed to Portsmouth, where the
Persian Ambassador is to be taken on board, the
isle of Wight, Plymouth, &c.
The Royal squadron continued risible in the S.E.
during the remainder of Saturday, with weather
equally favourable, mid a light wind from the same
point.

PORTSSIOUTH, AUGUST 8.

The Boyd George yacht, having his Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT and suite on board,
Iles morning went through Spithead to the west-
ward, uttended by his Majesty's ships Hyperion,
Thud, and Camelron. Assuan as the yacht came
within the usual mark for saluting, a Royal salute
was tiled from all the ►hips at Svithead, who kid
their yards manned. The men continued on the
yaids till the yacht had passed them, each ship
firing a second Royal salute. Royal salutes were
also tired in this garrison, at Cumberland, Monck-
toil, and Blockhouse Forts, and Suutli!ea Castle.
It was almost calm, and the yacht was in sight of
Portsmouth near five hours. The platform and
tfeach were ►ined with people, in hopes of sressig his
Royal Highness land. Admiral Sir GEoace
Cameos:Lt., Commander-in-Chief, went off in his
barge, with his flag flying. accompanied by Lord
The Honourable C missioner, Sir
CiEuRCE GREY, Matt, also went al in his barge to
pay their respects to his Royal Highness.
His Alojesty's ship Blossom, Captain HICKEY,
which has so often been mentioned in the papers as
hoviitg a very considerable quantity of specie on
board, arrived this slay with it from South America.
A signal was made from the Royal George for
Captain Hicgvv to repair thither, for the infor-
mation of the PRIMA RESENT.
Commodore Sir G. COLLIER, who arrived last
sight from the West Indies, sent nit board the
Joon! George yacht, as she passed through Spit-
head, a fitly fine turtle fur his Royal Highness.
The Algerine Ambassador was to have embarked
erklay, limit us this standard was flying at Spithead
he could not be saluated, therefore he ileferred
going on board until 10-morrow morning. A gen-
ilemois who has just landed, and seen the PRINCE
REGENT, soya he never looked better, and is in
hugh spirits, He was dressed in a plaits blue coat,
white waistcoat and pantaloons, and • foraging
cap. A number of gentlemen's pleasure vessels
a►e getting under weigh to follow the PRINCE
REGENT to Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH. AUGUST 7.
We hear that •Committse of the Society belong-
ing to the Artificers of the Dock-yard, waited on
m Comissioner Shield on Monday lost. for Permis-
sion to form • grand procession (ao begebtfore) in

honour of the Prince Regent, on 'his arrival •t
port. The Commirsiomer in the moat handioine
manner thanked them for their loyalty and itth;ell-
- to their Sovereign, end told them that he had
as yet received no official information of his coin-
ing, but Abe moment he received such communi-
cation, they should be made acquainted with it.
We hear that orders halve been imitied to the
pilots and others, to watch the approach of the
Royal yacht'
A new Royal standard for a boat arrived at the
Dock-yard, from London. on Thursday, prepara-
tory to the expected Royal visit.

Among the many arrival., this week are, Colonel
Cooper and family, Mr. Gutterson, Mr. De aaaa is
and family, and Sir J. Broughton and family.
The Officers of the Royal Marine Corps gave a
grand d ron Thursday, at Stouel se Bar-
racks to the Officers of the 55th and 63d regi-
lutists, and a large pasty of their friends.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MoJoAT, Avourr 9.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, on coming into Court,
expressed his regret that the great pressure of bu-
siness would prevent him from delivering judgment
this day, iii different causes, as he had promised
to do.

IN THE MATTER OF THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.

Ms Lordship then intimated to Mr. 'Finney,
that if the at aaaaa items, on behalf of whom he hail
made an application no a former dry, wished to
have the receiver to the eviaies of the Noble De-
fendant continued, their course was to proceed re-
gularly by bill.
DE CoETLOGAN E. DE COETLOOAN.

The circumstances of this case have been al-
ready before the public.
Mr. ETiIE REM. now made 1411 application
to the Court to dissolve the inpinction which had
been issued against the Plaintiff. His Lordship
had postponed making au order on the occasion of
his linit ipplicatlon, till this day, to allow the par.
ties an opportunity of coining to au amicable ar-
rangement ; but that not having been found prac-
ticable. he appeared to renew the motion for the
dissolution.
Mr. H•RT said, he-had been in this case before,
but it had been brought on on the former day at a
time when he was out of Court. He understood
his Lordship had iatiniated a desire that the parties
might come to a reconciliation of their differences.
His client, Mrs. De Coetlogan. was perfectly ready to
do so, but nothing would satisfy Mr. De Coetlogan
but a mparation--under there circumstances his client
thought it but reasonable that the property of which
she was possessed at the time of her marriage should
now be vetted in her, that she should have her
own former incense lot her own support. Mr.
De Coetlogan had already told the Court that he
bad no intention to dispose of the furniture, and if
that were Maly the case, it did not appear what
objection he could have to the injunction continu-
ing ; but if he should change hie wind, as all men
were so liable to do. the consequence might be very
unfortunate for Mrs. De Coetlog►an. He trusted,
therefore, his Lotrlthip would allow the injunction
to continue.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion
that there was no ground existing for suit g the
injunction. If any litunthl arise, it was competent
to the party to take slept for reviving it.
The injunction was accordingly dis►olved.