The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-01-16 00:00:00

?HE ROYAL FAMILY. ,
--..—.
Yesterday, about twelve o'clibclc, His MAJESTY
arrived at' the Iltirkpti'S House, from Kew. At
halt-past one 'ts'elbck;. Her Al A.IESTV and the Pm N.
clues, attett4edily Lady AvIESIVRY, went to the
Duke of. litisk's Office, at the Horse Guards,
where "Ilteii goyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
of You:, With all their attendants, were in waiting
to receive them, and ushered them into a room on
the first floor, where a most stumptocus breakfast
was prepared, of which they partook, and then re-
tired to the room looking on the Parade, and ap-
scared at the windows, to the no small gratification
of a numerous populace. Her MaJtsr It and the
Duchess of Yo 14 n appeared at the window, nearest
the Admiralty, and the PRINCESSES at the two other
windows.
Her Muer!. v was dressed in a close cap, with
artificial flowers in the front, a black velvet pelisse,
with a white cut tippet and muff.
The Pt% mc ESSE% head•dresses were plain, but very
fancifully formed. They all had black velvet pe-
lisses; the Princess Mau s• had a white fur tippet
and muff, similar to the QUEEN'S.
The Duchess of YORK was dressed in white, and
a neat cap, trimmed with straw coloured ribbons.
At a quarter past two o'clock His MAJESTY went
from the QUEEN 's House to St. James's Palace, full
dressed in regimentals.
About twenty minutes before three o'clock, the
Royal Procession began to move from the Palace to
the House of peers. In the two first carriages were,
the Honourable Mr. ViLlots, the Groom in

Waiting, Colonel lLenest, the Silver Stick, the
kquerries in Waiting, and several other Gentlemen
attendants. In the Master of the Horse's carriage
were, the Earl HARRINGTON, Gold Stick. and
Lord SELSEA, the Master of the Robes. In His
MAJESTY'S State carriage were, the Marquis of
He FOR 0, Master tithe Horse, and Lord Aanesy
the Lord in Waiting.
As His MAJESTY entered St. James's Park, by
the Stable-yard, he was saluted by the band of the
2tl Regiment of Life Guards, playing " Ger/Saes
the Kill," and by the populace with buzzes. As His
MAJESTY passed the Hot,e Guards, he V7.ts saluted
by Her MA TESTY and the PRINCESSES, from the
windows of •the Duke of YOileS office. The Royal
procession passed on silently, till it came to the
Meuse of Peers, where His MAJEsTY was again re-
ceived with buzzes from the populace. As the
vale carriage was drawing up to the door of the
11, use of Peers, the preure of the crowd was so
c ettemely strong, that a youth, about fifteen years
of age, was knocked down under the carriage, and
• one of t:•e hind wheels went over one of his thighs,.
and broke it. His cues were extremely distressing:
he was taken upon the h,icie of a man to the West-
minster Hospital. At the same time, Mr. Huss silo,
one of the Kt sso's footmen, was pressed so villently
against the wheel of the coach, that the sleeve of his
COAL was tern, and his arm so shockingly bruised,
that on the return of the procession, he was obliged
to have surgical assistance. His Mans:Ty entered
the Honse of Peers exanly at three o'clock, and his
entrance was announced by one of the Train of
Artillery from the roof of the lionse of Lords, wav-
ing a !lag to the Lambeth shore, when a discharge
of cannon took place. His Marcos. v remained in
foe House twenty-five minutes, and his return was
E announced in a similar manner. The Royal
procession returned to St. James's Palace, in the
, same order as it went.
His M AJEST Y returned to the QUEEN'S house soon
after four o'clock, and at half past four o'clock Ili'
MAJESTY set off in his travelling carriage, escorted
by a party of Light Horse for Blackheath, on a
visit to the Princess of W•i, /A, and at nine o'clock
returned to Kew.
In the evening lit. MAJESTY had a selta party
to tea.

CHISIP