The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

1041 endeavours eirmettmes inlilackeo, sometime to adorn
thins. lastly, it uhlsge• use, in (,der to preseut the proiluc.
tioo of evil,'aoJ the necessity of violent remedies., to rout out
the seeds of desiraction as scum as they appear.
This is toy unalterable resolution. I will uerer negotiate
abut, my principtmLoor even submit to cultrat.to arty
thtem that may oppose-them.
Pules! the more firmly the paternal bonds are consoli.
dated which unite yuu fur ever with Russia, the issue you
are. trisumratell with the conalderatluus which therawalthje
you, the more will the career which I have ;opened to you be
estemted aud facilitated ; a few step, more Under tiiestiltl.
surs of wisdom and moderation, marked by Confidence lad
probity, mutt you wilt be at the goal of your hopes nod Mine'.
The experience that the calm operations of yr liberty eon-
oulidates'your siattosial essistenee,isnd estabft,sliett au indisso-
luble community of happiness between our tyroseattOnsi
• then afford me a slooblomeouspeose.

THR KING.

COWES, SEPTEDIRItt .29.
BIS MAJESTY'S DEPARTURE FOR BRIGHTON
AND LONDON.
This morning, shout Indfi.past nine, we lied the
regret of writisessitsg the •departure of our most.gra-
cioMi King, in his yacht, from our roadstead, for
the purpose of •diserobarking at Portsmouth, OW
proceeding to Brighton, and thence to Carlton
Moose, where his Mejesty ha* affairs of state to
transact personally with hit Ministers on Mondny.
His Majesty could not (as was stated last week
he intended) disembark on Sunday last, to attend
at our elturels as it blew tremendously with rain
all the morning. kwisings, were therefore erected
on the deck of the Royal yacht, where his Majesty
etteuded shrine service, conducted by Arch-
deacon flooke.—Oil Monday morning the Royal
t.tloadrout cruised between Spithead and the
Tuesday his Majesty landed to
the •tnarine villa, of which behest year became
Ilie purchaser, near the Castle. The weather was
extremely fine, and iiumerons boats and pleasure
vessels, decorated with colours accompanied the
betr-ee to the shore, where an immense concourse
of people were assembled, who greeted Iris Majesty
with repeated and enthusiastic cheers. His Ma-
jesty walked between Sir Charles and Sir Edward
Paget. After remaining about twenty minutes, his
Majesty walked buck again the same way to the
barge, and the like ceremony was observed in re-
,nieltrAing him to the yacht. The ships manned
their yards, the Royal salute was repeated, and the
animated cheering of 2,000 persona followed our
illustrious. visitor till he remelted the yacht, alien
the squadron weighed anchor, and departed the
roadstead on a short cruise.
Amongst those who received the King on land.
log we duoinguished-•-•
Admiral Sir Thomas Bertie,•Sir S.C. Hippisley and Lady,
Lieut.:Colonel Burke, Lady Mary Deerhurst, Sir Charles
sod Edward Pigel, Lend and Lady Grautham, lard Fits.
harris ; R. Shedders, Esq.; Sir Geo. Thomas, Bart.; George
worst, Esq. and family, Mr. R. and Miss Tesadak, Mr.
'George Becher, G. &wades, Esq. Major-General Brooke,
l.ieut -Colonel Evans, Hon. Culotta Browne, Hon. R. Ryder,
Mr. Erskine, Sir Fred. and Lady de Rottenburgh, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips; J. Fleming, Esq. M.P.; Mr. Ricketts, Posed
Powell, Esq. Colon. I Sliedden, and Mr. and Mn.s Nash.
There was a small detachment of Military under
Colonel Rosa, just enough to clear a passage for
his Majesty from the landing point to the famine
villa; and in justice to the hospitality and accom-
modating dispositions of Sir J. C. Hippisley, Mr.
James Day, and Mr. Bennett, who have beautiful
houses aid gardens on the Parade. it should be
elated, that they threw them open stn the occasion
of the King's landitig, and was graced by as much
beauty and fashion as could be well crammed into
them. Lady Grantham introduced the King to
Mrs. Mackenzie, the former tenant of the marine
villa. to whom he noticed the plant* which had
been reared by her hands. and to all around his
Majesty expressed his satisfactiou on the purchase
he had made.
'rite pilot. constitute a large and important body
in the bile of Wight, and their annual regatta ex-
hibits a fine display of nautical science, and vessels
of vet y superior construction are formed by the com-
petition excited. Last year his Majesty was present,
and expressed himself delighted with the exhibition.
The pilots could not resist the opportunity afforded
them of requesting Sir 3. C. Hippisley to for-
ward a representation of their sentiments to Comma.
dote Sir Charles Paget. commanding the royal
yacht and squadron, to be communicated to the
King, acknowledging the advantages which them-
velem and families experience by his Majesty's pre-
sence, whilst Ins Majesty is deriving renewed
health and gratification from the element on which
the British flag has ever been triumphant ; amid
praying that Htsi by whom Kings reign. will long
preserve his Majesty's life, and make his reign pros-
'serous and happy. To this Address Sir Charles
returned the following reply
" DWI SIR JORIII shall be much obliged to you to
to the Pilots, who have ill 81) loyal
take the trouble Co signify
and dutiful& manner addressed the King. that I have his Sta.
jades commands to signify to them, that be duly appreciates
the seutimenia and (reline manifested towards him by that
very respectable class of men."
The Deputation went in procession to the yacht
present the Address, with their boats bearing
their distinguishisig flags.
On Wednesday his Majesty proceeded to Spit-
Lett4, to receive the Addicts from the inhabitants of
Portsmouth.
011 Thursday the Royal yacht and squadron re-
turned 10 these roads, from Spithriel, leaving hove to
off 4tyde to give oppottuvetl for a &potent'', to
preseut an Address to his alajwity fr the lidos-
Wont* at that place.--(See Batersu Passe of
Strturdtfy4
The deputation was ince graciously received, sad