The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

•
at theeatiltlit. 111.4.10 Dogs, Weekend. Lid**
kite.
..cwe owiitsis . Abe: given
towed by the delete& Wort laws tegltii airbag be.
the.rralastieri of the weotlits..liiithli µs A4014*
favaerable. level hob liar tatlit ati;
the unroll racers 1111 the Hospital whit% *ere of
Feely soswered.
Joel brfore the Hord Sootreigit reached flack-
wall, the Lord Mayor, stl the city barge, towed by
the Magle. Rasitegate stesenepaeliet. drew gently
of into the centre of the Ayer, and, taking the
lead. preceded he royal ininadrort lima it Invited
at Greenwich. A royal a slate was tired as his
Majesty passed Blackwell, and tbnuearids of people
by this bate aeoenibled on both shores, and greeted
hi. with their cheers.

At twenty minutes post four the royal yacht ar.
'need exactly oppssite•Oreeowieh Hospital, and the
enclitic woe thrown tint. Guns were fired so both
'shores, and au. frees the •easels coo the River, an-
troor►ctng the tali/rel. of the Monarch ; bet the
belle did not ling till after the King left the
town, owing to Wale. misconception on the
part of the Amgen. His Majesty, attired is the
dress of an Admiral....ppareutly the some diem in
ethic* he embarlsed—was walking on the (limier.
dee* in conversation with Sir Charles Paget. The
people on both shores cheered. sad his Mejesty took
off his hot and bowed on all sides. and appearod to
be truly delighted with his reception.
At eighteen minutes past four two of-his Hajee.
• ty's !mate travelling carriages arrived is the Cal.
lege-yard—one a carriage and. ilk:, e►►d the loot a
carriage and four. The former. in which the King
rode to town. was driven by Knight, and the two
postillions. Evan:tend Neste. The carriages were
preceded by two of the 15th hawsers and one of
his Majesty's grooms on horseback. the whole fol.
lowed by a troop of the 15th home's. .

At twenty minutes past four o'clock. the King
basing bowed to the people, attended by Sir
C. Paget and four of his suite, left the yacht on
the starboard side, and entered the Royal Sone.
reign yacht's barge, which was rowed by 16 barge.
mere. dressed in scarlet suits. to the shore, amidst
the cheers ai the multitude, %Minnie( guns, &e.
The moment the King left tise.wessel the royal
standard was bawled from the me6miSt. Juni the
1. Commodore's broad pendant. put irsits place.

RECEPTION OF THE KING ON SORE.

At twenty-five minutes pest four .'!lock hilt
Majesty set his feet on English ;round: He sp•
peered in the enjoyment of complete health and
good spirits. lie was received sit the steps by the
fallowing Person% mended by • guard of boomer,
formed of the &Arrest naval •od military Olken

- sr- sr •
ar iltistierd KIM% filesevaisei. Cartels .11hem% De-
-1 paty ; Mobil far Theme Theaspeea, Admiral Harlin,
again Hardie& Cassia lirdgeo, Coatrolteiellar Dahb,
Cal. Sir Harry Neale, SW Richard limit, Weisel Foresee,
Neale RiehbrlS (wbe had here. weals, Ise same eeesider-
' able period su heard the !mike ysehs to greet his Majesty
so hie arrival), die Thames Police Mallilliffift, Captain M.
Healey, ke. he.
Hie Majesty, on arriving before his carriage at
the top of the beach Mew, in the great square of
the Hospital. again took off his hat and bowed.—
The various officers were dna introduced to the
King; sod his hisjeaty, after taking leave of all
present, entered his carriage. amidst the louden
shoats of applause.

To Sir Richard Keats. before his departure, his
Majesty expressed his delight at seeing the neatness
sod cleanliness of the male and female children be.
longing to the College.
As hi► Majesty palmed through Greenwich.: be woe
• received with the shoats of the people and the way-
iog of handkerchiefs. The children of both. sexes'
belonging to the various schools were on the sides of
the read as hie Majesty passed. and bowed to him,
which appeared to give great pleasure to his Ma.
jesty. All the taverns were Alkd with company.
sod also every private house between Londcm and
Greenwich. Eli. Majesty appears to have improv-
ed no his health by his voyage ; his face woo sore
ruddy, sod was browned considerably by the sea.
We noticed that he descended the accommodation

steps of the }win and moanted the beech stain with
groat agility. We most not forget to notices that just
-before his Majesty left his y■cht. the Lord Mayor's
barge was towed round to the starboard of the Royal
Severeirt, sad hi. Majesty took leave oftsie Lordship
by bowing to bins repeatedly. The mopes,' as
booed the Lord ►Mayor's barge bowed awl chewed
repeatedly. and the Lord Mayor made his *bellow,
to the King.

When hi. Majesty's snivel it Codas* Palace
was known, the bells of St. Martin's, St. Jounces,
and other churches of the metropolis trete rung at
intervals for the remainder of the (timing.

The death of Sir WILLIAM IitiMSCIIMLL, the
eminent ustronotricr, is untrounced i• out obituary.
He died . yesterday sentright at Slough, near
Windsor.
Oa Saturday, es Miss WINTIIII. of Hungrotal,
woe returning home from Bristol in a gig, one of
the wheels came off on D•nlham Down, by which
accident ►he was thrown out, mid .kscr right leg
broken in so dreadful a aumuserise to-reader intone-
dune amputation neceasary.
Last week s Coroner's inquest was held on the
body of Mr. PRIASYLSY, of Drosfield, Yorkshire,
who cut his throat d g the paroxysm of • brain
fever. He was the non of the M►. Parsurriatr who
was killed by • horse, ea stated in thin Paper sortie
time ego.

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