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

DIVI DEN DS,

September 14. J. Reap, of Mark-lane, 1.011411111, wine orer-
eliao.as twelver at shr Cdurt of COMMISSICIOMI of Dank•

September 14. W. Framer', of Gres! Yarmouth, chemist and
droggtai, at les, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.
Ortobr► 2. J. Lama, late of Knish'shrike and ftwettfoist,
Demo, woollen manufacturer, at twelve, at the hem.

_ .
Stars Ira, Torres, Devito.
November It. ft. Nl3itlaud, of New Bridge.street, Londe*,
merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commisatuuers of
Bashropta, Baainehall-otreet.
Sepieenbir 98. W. G. Jackson &od W. Hardley, of Great
Surrey.street, Surrey. harms/rapers, at Inelve, at the Court
of Cwwwwissioriers of liarehrupts, Loaduo:
October b H. 1111.1141111, Isle of the Custom Coffeehouse.
Charing CIUS.4, Middlesex,
the Court of Cosomismuseis of Ilse.kropts, Bomughall-
mrer t, Laudon.
September 23. W. Tucker. J. Fenton, and G. Itlechom, of
Shenlekl, York, silver-platers, st twelve, at the Tortoise
shelSald.
September TS. W. H. Lmerenee, of Bath, lines-draper, at
eleven, at she Christopher 11111, Bath.
S Washer 46. J. W. liserie. of Hiratiagliam, factor, at
eleven, at t►e Royal Hotel, Iliimingham.
September SS. W. Neilsen, of Liverpool, merchant, at oar,
at the office of Lore, Miller, stud Lae,.
11-itembet 23. T. Windfall and W, iVirideett, of Tatistock,

•-. pterf,
Devon, fellasoog.cs, at , at the Royal Hotel, 1
.mnal6. • •
CERVIVICATESA-Sarialtillat 21.
.7. norm, of OW Fogg*, 'nevertird, ilosa-destler..-T. F.
,Gimao• and J..Gimson. kit afiliottengliam, merchants—
W. Wickham, jun. thidteslite boicher.-11. W. Dealt, of
FllMOsigloakdley,:.BMbasil fjemak; lilikellesex, brews,.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLvEo,
W. Smith aistLW..C. T.y1.., of Gucenwieh, surpass,
Anima 28,11122,—Mr. Adieus and W.. Weir, of.,Peetbsiaa,
Sauey, surveyors, Anglia W, fildf L. db,dhe..
• Diem, of Pant'sWlsef, tamithasi merehmos. ./a1,41,1022.
J. Ails. and R. 'noes, of Salami-04er' Founkal9.pliare,
City-road, chip and Leght;rn NM-premiers, Auxustll,llBl2.
A. C. Johnson and H. Illetehtll, of St. Illmtims•l4•Gr.ind,,
London, cuff e-house-keepera, August 28, 1821.....1).
bar and T. Gills., of Fore.stmet, Litigators., Middlesex.
whin, beer, and Itrandydaerchiabi, Antrum PI, HIPS.— S..
H. Moore and J. Iltnes,„,er Haasinyvitreet, thford.sweet,
mercers, August 31, 18112.---R. Gibson and J. L. Parham'
of St. Helena Terrace Siim-Orelds, Middlesex, Jewell/Imi Ma,'
ateM-workera, Angrat'2,llll/‘

ICIPtiIF,POG A It .
p Thirimmispe prise of 111511Ve in Illossapario Smear, ems.
paled from ibe Relents wade is the werk redieg the !Sib
day of Ammar, not, hi 27.. per beadred (aright, ex-
clusive of the ditties of cameo's,' paid or payable tbes eau on
the imps:Hisao. thereof irio Grego Britaim.

PRICES OF CORN.
Weekly Relent of t►e Average Price or,ldeitiak Coro,
Winchester Measure, as received from the Inspectors Is
the respective Marinate Cities aid Towns io England sod
Wales, frost which the Prices that germs liupertalitio
are ealcolated.—Augast 24, 18W.

V I

s. 4. I •. d.
41 11 I 18 7

i
1-

~~

g
a

*. el. I s. d.
18 0 80 0

s. 11. s. el.
24 6 24
.7

THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY, £UOVIT 48.
THE CALEDONIAN HUNT CLUB.
It having been presumed that the title of the
" Peers' Ball" had precluded many fair daughters
of Scotland from enjoying a more prolonged gaze
at royalty than then they could enjoy at the Drawing
Room, or during the progress-4-4 being well un.
derstood, that from the spirit of their form+, and the
vigour of their limbs. these daughters appear to
great advantage in the Diana boundings of their own
chaste dances; and furthermore, it bring matter of
demonstnitiou that the paraphernalia, if not the per.
sons of ladies, are best shown off by the glare of arti-
fice' light; it was resolved that, is order to gratify
t he supplemental files of Caledonian beauty,. sceond
13411 should be held. The floors of theQeorge-street
assembly rooms wese ottessedingly te-ctitalked, the
front re-il I uminsted. 1.11 the refectory re-Itutrlibed
ow Monday evewiag. With sows* few addisio"
and perhaps an omission or two, the same company
met. and the same trip of reels and flings were mea-
sured out. In one respect the King was better se.
cow:imitated, and therefore he was snore highly
'blessed ; an enlargement of elbow-room was afforded
him. At the former ball there was no physical veil
of separation between the King sod his subjects
save the mere step to the platform, upon which was
erected the throne. Those subjects, in the
ardour of their love and their curiosity. thronged
so clo•ely about him, that the prison of his Majesty
was thrown into a perspiration ; and the ears of
those to whom. had he not been so hemmed in, he
doubtless would have communicated his royal opi-
nion of the bill, went ripply away; there can be no
More deep and serious reason for the King's inn
being gratified by this thronging around him of the
Scottish belles; for. at the drawing-room, though
his Majesty was silent on the score of their beauty,
he passed a williug and well-merited compliment to
their cleanliness. This, though in itself a greater,
and, to &littlish ears, a more unexpected compli-
mriit, was not just exactly what the daugliteis of
Scotland would hive liked. They would have
borne • little snore of the old and ill.fustuded taunt
of being slovenly. if the King had conde-
scended to laud their charms. The EnFlisla instil
not question the accuracy of the royal judgment,
for. so addition to a good deal more activity
and personal pride, the Court dresses of the Scot.
lists Ladies were all new, while of those which
flout in the Drawing-rooms at Lerlton Palace, not
a few are perfumed with the effluvia of three gene-
ration+. Still, clean as the ladies were,*they were
not allowed to press a second time upon the King.
His Majesty was railed in, and allowed to hold full
and free converse wills the Duchess of Argj 11, and
such other I .dies as lie graciously condescended to
notice. When we mention the name, of the ladies
who were honoured by the attention of the King,
we of course mean nothing more than dirt he spoke
to them. for we disclaim the insinuations of those
scandal-mongers who let slip no opportunity of
traducing the female character. We regret that
the name of a widow lady of most respectable family,
sod unquestionable honour, has on this occasion not
been p•Jtected (ruin the tongue of slander. To those
who know her no vindication is needed by us—no
wound could possibly be given. His countenance
was brighter, and his stay longer than upon the
former occasion: and perhaps the company was more
joyous. It is said that the Krug suggested sonic al-
teration in the costume of the Hunt, lil memos ial of
lits royal taste sod cundesceusion.