The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

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had juttly excited the displesoure of our Sovereign.
His Majesty's receptiou at Cassel was attended with
all the splendour that military pomp could furnish.
The Elector waited on the steps of the Palace
receive his august visitor, and it was observed that
. JiicAriealgilegliaed Ass offaz4.f 1•;- --

consented to partake of an elegant deienne which
had been prepared for him. His Majesty sleeps
this night at the post=house
to-morrow, about eletten o'clock; fur ifitxl4., his
next stage.
COELENTE, NOVEMBER E.
His Majesty arrived here at four o'clock. and
proceeded immediately to the house of General
Thielmann. the Commandant, where apartments
were provided for his reception. On the preceding
day Isis Majesty, when he had got toWetzlar. invited
the General to dine with him and so pleased was
he with his conduct, that he presented him with a
valuable ring, and gave him a letter to the King of
Prussia, recommending him in earnest terms to the
consideration of that Monarch. However strong the
differences are which exist at present between the
Courts of London and Berlin upon. a great political
question, they have not prevented his Prussian
Majesty from paying every poisible attention to our
Sovereign. You will be glad to hear that Ilia Ma-
jesty enjoys the brat health possible. Ile has visit-
.•d the works of Elirenbreitstein, a fortress on die
left bunk of the Rhine, end was surprised si the int;
pregnabte appearance they presented. The Duke
of Wellington has suid that the Germans can never
sbew gratitude enough to the King of Prussia for
hoeing do.ie so much for their protection. His
Prussian Majesty's Rhenish subjeCts are not of the
same opinion with the Duke upon the subject of
gratitude.
COLOGNE, NOVEMBZR 3.
Three o'Clork, p. m.—Tlie King has this moment
come in, and was received by the Civil and Mili-
tary Authorities at the hotel which hut been hired
' . for his accommodation. The expected interview
between h►im rod the King of Prussia does is.,t take
place, and the reason surmised is, that Frederick
William is afraid, at so critical a juncture, of giv-
ing offence to the Emperor of Route, by meeting
iu a cordial manner a Sovereign whose politics are
not in accordance with his own. If his health
should not suffer by over-exertion, his Majesty is
determined to goon to Landon, without stopping a
single day on the road.
Niue o'Cloek at Aight.—His Majesty was received
. here with the mule honours as in the other parts of
the Prussian dominions through which he passed.
The baud is now playing national and patriotic airs
opposite his Majesty's hotel, and the inhabitants
are greeting him with loud cheers. His Majesty
has had several persons of the highest distiuction to
dine with him, and when ‘, God save the King"
was sung, he joined hi the chorus, substituting the
name " Fre+lei•iek" for George. This, though it
might he expected from the well.known courtesy of
our Sovereign, i 4 still a proof of his personal regard
for the King of Prussia.
BRUSSEI.I, NOVEMBER 4.
It is certainly to-morrow evening that his Majesty
the King of England will arrive in this city, he
will set nut again on Tuesday, and pass the night
at Bruges, whence he will proceed the following
day by way of Dunkirk am( Calais. fits Excel-
lency the l'Ourquis of Londonderry left us this
maraing for Glient.—( Brussels Paper, Ilovem-
. ber 5.)
NOVEMBER 5.
Lord Clancarty set out this morning to go to
meet the King his Sovereign, who is expected here
about five this afternoon.
BRIDGES, NOVEMBER 5.
The Marquis of Londonderry, accompaiiied by
his Secretary, arrived here yesterday Ind departed
soon after for Calais. The King of Englsed is
expected to-morrow.
GHENT, NOVEMBER 6.
His Majesty the King of-England who set out
. from Brussels this monolog, has passed through our
city: His Majesty having been waited upon by the
civil and military Governors of the Province, pro-
ceeded on the road to Bruges.—(Journal de Goad,
November 7.) •
RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 7. •
• Although it cannot be stated no a certainty that
his Majesty will land here from Hanover. yet vs-,
rious circumstances concur to warraut a probability
that Ram►gste may be preferred.
The Venus steam-vessel, after landing her pas.
sengers, carriages, and baggage, yesterday. left
this harbour for Calais last night ; and ►t is said the
Marquis of Londonderry wrote to his Majesty that
he had had a short pleasant passage to this place
(having been on Calais pier and Ramsgate pier
within four hours), and recommended to his Sure.
reign taking the seine route, &e.
We can also add, that Sir William Curtis is
prep.t►iog Cliff-house for his Majesty's reception,
if the Kiug should be pleased to land here, and
again coodescrsid to honour him. The worthy
Baronet left Ramsgute at 12 o'clock last night in
his yacht, for Calais, no doubt to tender Cliff.
house, &c.; and uuder the idea that his Majesty
may again prefer Ramsgate, the platform is erect-
ing to-day, opposite the Pier-house, on the spot
wlire the King before embarked from hence. Se-
veral of the Trustees of Ramsgate Harbour are ar-
rived here to-day.
We rioted same time since that a subscription
It been opened at Ramsgate for erecting a pillar,
ur sou►e other structure; as a Memorial of the time

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1811.

THE KING'S ARRIVAL.
We have the pleasure to aunotince the KING'S
safe return. flip MAJESTY and suite arrived in
Calais a little before StWell o'clock on Wednesday
evening, and proceeded to Ktllisik's Hotel, where
his MAJesiy was received by his Excellency Sir
CHARLES STUART, our Ambassador at tile Court
of France, who introduced to the KING several
French Noblemen, who h,d the honour of dining
with his MAJESTY. The KING gave an audience
to the Dike of ANGOULEIIII.

His MAJESTY'. royal yacht being in readiness to
receive him, the KING determined on sleeping on
board, and about ten o'clock entered the royal
yacht; rite set sail with all possible speed soon after.
Between two and three o'clock she cast anchor in
the Downs, and at eight o'clock yesterday morning
site weighed anchor and sailed. About half-past
nine o'clock, being off Ramsgate harbour, and
the wind favourable, his MAJESTY went on shore
there. His MAJESTY was received with every
demonstration of respect and joy which the short
notice of the honour of his presence would admit of.
Ilia MAJESTY left Ramsgate as soon as his fo-
reign travelling carriage could he got ready for his
departure, and proceeded on his way to London;
through every town that he passed he was received
by all ranks with acclamations and other marks of
attachment. An out-rider arrived at the King's
Palace, in Pall-mall, about five minutes before Nix
o'clock yesterday evening, announaing the KING'.
near approach and expected arrival in less than a
quarter of an hour.
At five minutes past six his MAJESTY entered
the Palace-yard, accompanied by the Marquis of
CONYNGUAM and Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD.
We have great satisfaction in saying that his
MAJESTY bore his journey without fatigue, and was
in the hill enjoyment of excellent health, was ex.
iremely cheerful, and conversed most affably with
the Gentlemen iu waiting to receive him.
The detachments of the royal horse guards on
duty at the Iloise Guards were drawn out, dis.
mounted, to receive the KING, their trumpeter
SOandilig a salute.
About a quarter of an hour after his MAJESTY'S
arrival the cannon iu St. James's Park discharged
a double royal salute, which attracted great num-
bers of persons to cutter the Park by all the gates,
expecting the gratification of seeing the KING,
in which, however, they were di►uppoiuted. The
bells atop rung a merry rel.
The details of his MAJESTY'S departure from

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