The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-04 00:00:00

DaPARTURS of lie PRINCR died PR! CS$ k
e I IMSR HOMBOURG.

The departure of the Palaces* and Puma of
Reiss Howsouaa, from England, has been de.
!eyed owing to the indispliastion of the
and various other ranges far beyond the time
arranged at their marriage. The principal part of
their luggage was sent off on the lit of Mar. and
is supposed to have reached Hnmbourg by this
time. They were to have left town on 'Tuesday, as
arranged last week, but the Patect Race*r
prevailed on them to stay uutil his dress party was
over. at which they attended.
On Tuesday and yesterday morning the Prince
was busily engaged in making his farewell visits to
distinguished eheracters. On Tuesday his Serene
Highness visited
The Dolts and Duchess of Ciliterester, the Dolts tad
Duchess of Cambridge, the Primes* Sophia of Gieweeestar,
the Laudarsve of Neese Cased, Priam Esterlasity, the
Duchess of Weliingtou, lord W. Gordon, the Manvela of
Cholumudeley, the Marquis of Augleary, Marquis Corn-
wallis, %timeliest Sidemen', the Countess rkf Antrim, Ves-
tment. Aslsbrook, and the Marquis of nertfura.
Yesterday about eleven o'clock. his Serene High-
ness rode out in a Royal carriage for about two
Isoisra, and visited

Tie Archbishop of Canterbury, the Prince Regent, the
Earl e( Liverpool, the Arniceemder from the Netherlands,
Vlemient MeleeNe, the Loyd Chancellor, the Premien, the
Preget, and Speinikh Ainbeseadees, the Prince and Prineege
Lippe, mad Could bleeder.

The trying feelings of the amiable PRINCESS
at parting with her family, c..n be more easily con-
ceived than deecriball. Her Rut•al Highness took
lesve of the PRI NCR RRORNT, and all the branches
of her illustttwts faultily who we►e at Carlton
House o.• Tuesday night. and war extremely af-
fected. The filial attachment of tier Royal High-
nen to her beloved Mother, would not admit of
their feelings encomitering a formal taking leave,
and we believe her Royal Highness and the QULLN
did not meet yesterday morning.
The departure of her Royal Highness and his
Serene Highness was arranged to take place in as
private a manner as possible. Tl►e carriages to con-
vey them aid suite were drawn into a yard by the
side of the Lodge of the Qiieen's Palace and
where they were packed with luggage, and
prepared fur starting. All being ready, the Princes.
and Prince came from the Palace into the yard
and entered the Pante* REGENT'S landau ; the
Princess appeared evidently to he distressed, and
yet supported herself with much firmness; many of
the attendants who beheld the amiable Princes,
leaving them shed tears. They entered the carriage
exactly at half-least one o'clock ; they were 'meow-
panted in the carriage by Lady NI. MONTAGUE and
Baron O'Naetices.

They were followed by the new post-chaise of
the PRINCESS and PRINCE. in which were MISS
BRAWNE and another attendant of the PRINCESS.

The third and last carriage was a new baroui•he
of the PRINCESS and PRINCE, in which wrre
M. FOULKES, a nage or the Pai NCE. and another
attendant of his Serene Highne►s.

The carriages proceeded through Pimlico, over
Vauxhall-bridge, to Croydon. on their way to
Brighton, aud the "•arrangetnent is to remain
there shunts week lied then proceed Dover, to ern-
bArk thetelultle fl 4. Sovereign yacht.