Star. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

.MlN.mji, (VA '. ‘ • ' . • . . . • ~ N; 44 ' •' • - • . • 4 . • - -' i .; • ..‘ --- .s''' i . 4 . . • - . c. , . , . . _ . : • . . . . . • Ak.-./ • , -4 • ~ • •• . • . • I , . . . . .. . Or o 44 . f 7 ... . ft.-. .. -• . .. • . . , r.. -. " . . 6 .":""IP • •.7'..., P,Viekit " . / l i rk , s t ile . ~..,.„..44.• • $.. , .. • ..." 11 ki "Y r- . A, • ',.. 49% 1 010 • _ . I NUMBER 11 081 ] MONDAY, AUGUST 26 . [PR I CE SEVEN - PENC.E PORT OF POOLE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, • By Order oFthe Homage Comissiniowes f kiilltdesty's Creepti, At the Custom-llouse in this Port, on Menem/kr; die . gpth tit • September, 1822, at Three o'Clock in the H E GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, Which hare been seized and legally condemned: • 14 Galkins Brandy I Not for Dealers. 20 Gallons Geneva 8 Tawed Seal Skins, 4 Pair Indian Shoes, i Ditto Boots, 8 Deals, - 22 Spars. - Nan of which can be sold for a less sum than the . reSpectiee Duties thereon. - Alm, the British-Mailt Sloop INDUSTRIOUS, of the ad measurement of 21 Tons. with her Apparel, Tackle, Furniture, mod Boat.--Likewise, an'Open Boat. The whole of the above may be viewed by application at the Custom-house the day before the Sale. • This day was published, In four very large and closely-printed Volumes, price £3. is. TNE STUDY of MEDIANE.—By JOHN MA SON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. &e. Member of the Lloyd College of Physicians of London. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. nit day was published, In Two Volumes, post avo. price 12s. boards, "NO ENTHUSIASM ; Tale of the present Times. London : Printed for Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'-court and Aye-Maria-lane. _ _ Of whnm may be had, recently published, Happiness ; a Tale for the Grave anitthe Gay. The Third Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 12s. boards. This day was published, price 3s. half-bound, A DVIOE to PARENTS and TUTORS, for con ducting the EDUCATION of CHILDREN. By W. JILLARD HORT, Author of " The New Notheon," &c. _ _ Cuirresys.—lntroduction-1. Care of the Body.-2. Care of the Mind. Religious Ideas and Feelings. Benevolent Afire. films. Cultivation of the Mental Faculties. Judgment, Inven tion. Teaching to Read. Memory. Imagination. Taste. Rea son. Abstraction. Refection.-3. Course of Studies. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loa d.- 1. Of whom may be had, either together or separately, An Easy Course of Domestic Education, in 22 ♦ols. In a few days will be published, . L.A. NEW SYSTEM of •ARITHMETIC, fn . ? . the Use of Schools ; on a plan entirely original, calculated greatly to relieve the Tutor and facilitate the progress of the Pupil, price its. 6d. By J. WALKER, W.M. By whom two Ciphering Books have been prepared, adapted to the above Syctem, and neatly printed in Scrip, on foolscap 4to. and fine post 4to. Part. I. - containing the Simple Rees, and Part j I. the Compound. Printed for J. Souter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard. Of whom may be bad, a New Edition, greatly improved, of Beadey's Arithmetical Table- Book. To which is annexed, a System of Nlental Beckoning, Tables of French Weights and Measures, &c. &c. price 6d. MS MAJESTY. The Mrranrous of SCOTLAND is now the point of universal at tention. !sew, comparatively, of the British Public, are aware of its beautiful Situation, and the Splendour to which it has lately arisen, vying, as it now does, with the first Ci ties in Europe. For the gratibcation of those who desire an acquaintance with the Places which our Monarch is now in specting, on :be Ist of September will be published, No. I. of ACOMPLETE DISPLAY of the CITY of EDINBURGH; to be concluded in Twelve Numbers 12mo. Each Number, price 2s. 6d. will contain Eight brand fal E.sgravings, and Sixteen Pages of descriptive Letter-press. In the course Of the Work will be given, Plans of the Old and New Towns. London : Published by Sherwo"d, Neely, and Jones, Pater nost::t-row ; and may be had of all the Booksellers. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS. THIS much-esteemed and elegant Preparation pas se.ses the advantage of instantly producing Soda Water in the highest perfection, and of being at the same time a mild Ape-. :ient, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Nausea, Acidity on the Stomach, &c. To those whose Stomachs, from weakness or other Causes, rtiect Epsom and Cheltenham Salts, &c. (the nauseous taste of -which deters many from using them), these Powders are particu larly recommended. They possess all the medical proper ties of the celebrated Seidlirz Spa, in Germaisy ; in their operation are equally mild and efficacious ; and, being perfectly tasteless, they snay be given to Children as well as Adults, who cannot take a Saline Aperient in any other form. If recourse be had to them after too /I ee an indulgence in the luxuriei of the table, particu larly after too much wine, the common disagreeable effects are altogether avoided. In warm climates they are found highly be neficial, as they correct disordered Bile, without debilitating the Stomach. ----- Sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent street, London ; 4 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sack ♦iUe-street, Dublin ; by the principal Medicine-venders through- . _ out the Unitutt kingdom. Be careful to ask for '• BUTLER'S APERIENT Soo*zc PowaFas." The only Article that really prevents the Hata FALLING err or to %V INC Gary—Produces a tumulus: Gnowns, and beau tiful flowing Ccars. ARO WI.AND and SON respectfully caution the • Public against Spurious Articles, composed of deleted ens Ingredients, for the Hair, under their names ; and some Impostors have signed their imitations, A. Rowlandson, which tlecepttim renders it nzcessary to observe the True Signature, A. 'ROWLAND and SON, la redluk, on each bottle of their Ge nuine Articles, as under : ROW LA ND'S MACASSAR OIL, the original and genuine, which, for many years has been uni venally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth, and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried 'virtues have gained it the patronage of her late Majesty, and Roya Family, arid many Noble Personages, and is attested by an im mense multitusle of witnesses. Price 31. 6d. 75. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle. Also, ROW LA NDs ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely' •aretting the hair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant to prosiuce immediately a perfect change in red or grey hair, 'whiskers, eye-brows, &c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent brown or. blkck, imitating the exact natural colour ; washing makes this dye more durable. Ladies or G...ntkmen n.ay dye their I with ease and secrecy. 1 rice 4s. 7s. 6d. and ios. 6d. a bottle. Sold wholesale, retail, amid fur exportation, by the sine. Pro prietors, A. ROWLAND and Sox, at their Macassar Oil Warehouse, Igo. 1, Kirby-street, the first turning on.the right in 'Litton- Gar den, Holborn; and by Messrs liendries, Ttchborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, and D. Itiggc, 35, New Bond-street ; Delcroix, Old Llord street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Berry, 17, and Johnstone, li , Greek-street, Soho ; Barclay and Sons, S 5, Fleet-in triter ; Burgess, 68, ; Newbery and Suns, 45, and Edwards, 66, S:. Paul's Church-yard; J. T. Itigv, 05, 1. litapside ; Butlers, 4, ; T.,it, 41, and Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Bolton and Turt, N.4:y41 ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. are genuine withollt the signature, • A. ROWLAND SON." 7*KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. 7. PRIVATE LETTERS. EDINBURGH, AUGUST tit. :SOUL ritOCE&STON FROM THE PALACE TO THE CASTLE. Scarcely had my letter of yesterday travelled bilyond the precincts of Auld Reekie, on its way to don, when fresh orders were received from Dal ifeith respecting - the Profession to the Castle. His .111.t.raszy, it appears, has, at the earnest request of the Civic Authorities, been prevailed upon not to postpone it beyond this day, as originally filed.— Never was any morning ushered in with omens more inauspicious to a Public Procession; and it would seem as if the elealents had conspired to mar the .dat of a pageant which might be said to have been forced upon his MAJESTY. A thick fog, which, from the preceding evening had overspread the City, in creased in density as day-light appeared, and, up to twelve 9'clock, every object was almost enveloped in darkness. After that hour, however, a gleam of sun. shine penetrated the deep gloom of the horizon, ac companied with eccasinnal showers of heavy rain. In the meantime all Edinburgh was in motion, and none were prevented by the peculiarly untavourable state of the weather from hastening in crowds to the streets through which the Procession was to pa , s. The " gathering of the Clans" took place in their usual way, to the sound of the bagpipe, and they marched from various quarters of the town with their Chieftains at their head. The rain still continued to pour down, and the atmosphere still bore the same gloomy and lowering aspect. Those who could ob tain cards of admission to the Court-yard of Holy rood House, where the Procession was to form, lost no time in repairing thither, and groupes of lovely feMales, elegantly attired, joined in the throng, re gardless of any other consideration than that of seeing his MAJESTY. The streets through which the Procession passed were lined by the Incorporations of the City, and other P.ihlic Bodies, according to the following programme: NORTE! SIDE. I.—From the Abbey &rand to the Canongate Church. The 'Magistrates of Canongate, and the Trades and other Public Bodies of Canongate, Calton, and North Leith, will be formed under the direction of the Magistrates of Canongate, so as to Occupy the whole space. I L—Canongate Church to Leith Wynd. The Magistrates of Leith, the Merchant Company of Leith, the Trades, Sailors, &c. &c. will be disposed on both sides of the street in such order as the Magistrates of Leith shall direct. II L—Leith Wynd to Chaliners's Close. The Caledonian Gardeners' Society. IV.—Chalincrs's Close to the head of the North Bridge. 1. Incorporation of Candlemakers. . Ditto of Barbers. ;$. Society of St. Crispin. 4. Society of Journeymen Printers. All form 4 in sack order as to occupy the whole space. V.—From the head of the North Bridge to the Flesh-market Close. 1. The Society of Bookbind:rs ; and, above them, 2. The Booksellers of Edinburgh. Vl.—From the Flesh-market Close to Writers' Court. The Merchant Company of Edinburgh, their Clerks, /cc. so arranged under the direction of the Master, as to occupy the whole space. Vll.—Ladies' Gallery above the Royal Exchange. Vlll.—From Writers' Court to the Head of Bank street. 1. A space of 150 feet ha length will be set apart for Clergymen of the Established Church, and other Clergymen not other wise accommodated. 2. Royal Niedical Society. 3. The Students of the University. 4. Royal Physical Society. IL—From Bank-street to Miln's-court. 1. Church Music Society. I 3. Society of Porters. 2. Society of Chairmasters. 4. Society of Carters. SOUTH SIDE. L—From the Abbey Strand to , opposite the Canongate Church. The Magistrates of Easter and Wester Portsburgh, and the Trades and other Public Bodies of their Districts, will be formed, under the direction of the Magistrates, so as to oc cupy the whole space. ll.—From opposite the Canongate Church to Leith-wynd. The Magistrates of Leith, the Merchant Company of Leith, the Trades, Sailors, &c. lII.—St. Mary's-wynd to Gray's-close. • . Society of Journeymen Bakers. IV.—From Gray's-close, the whole of the South side of the High-Street, to the Platform on which the Magistrates stand at the Cross, will be lined by /The Trades s( Edinburgh, their Journeymen and Apprentices, in such order as to occupy the whole space. V.—From the Cross to the entry to the Parliament-cluse. The Magistrates of Edinburgh, attended by the Magistrates of Glasgow, and of other Royal Burghs, the Commissioners of 1 Customs cad Excise, &c. will occupy a Platform. V I.—Ladies' Gallery, divided as under. 1. Gallery for Peeresses. 2. Gallery for Merchant Company. Vll.—Gallery for Commissioner. of Police. VllL.—Gallery for 1. Clergy of Edinburgh. 2. Senatus Academicus of the University. 3. Royal College of Physicians. • 4. Royal Society. IX.—Gallery fir College of Justice. X.—Gallery for the County of Edinburgh.' XL Gallery at Head of West Bow for 1. High School Boys and their Masten. 1. Heriot's Hospital Boys and their Masters. 3. Watson's Hospital Boys and their Masters. 4. The Parochial Teachers. 5. The Private Teachell. On the Castle-hill theme will be two Galleries erected for the, accommodation of the Lieutenancies of the different Counties. Ihe space btween these Galleries will be lined by such Socie ties and individpals as shall appear In the Highland dress, pro-1 perly accoutred. Such unattached Officers of the Army and Navy as shall form themselves into a body, will be provided with accommodation on 1 the Castle-hill. I His MAJZSTY arrived at Holyrood House, from, I Dalkeith, about two o'clock, and shortly after, all the necessary arrangements being made, entered his Stage carriage, attended by the Duke of Donsrr and Lord GLENLYON. His MASESTY was dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform, as on the day of the Draw- • ing Room, and wore the ribboli and insignia of the i Order of the Thistle. The Procession then moved off amidst the reiterated cheers of the people, the' b.snd playing "GOD :eve the King." The subjoined copy of the Gazette Eriraordinary, 1 published last night, prescribes the ()icier of the 1 pageant; and there was no deviation from it, except i in use instance of the highland Clans, who were in- thereto. ny sib° had come to m em to see t h e cerem on yon - I .m tbe , termiaed eccasio na lly, i n ' detached bodies, thrOugh ma . • the whole lines Wednesday, and then heard of the sudden sustensfon EDINBURG/I CeriZETTZ EXTRAORDINARY. - of wa t t l d ie du arra ring arrangements i n n t tim s untilinterim, a d lo Saturday, stthe re n tu p r p n o e n d an h i n v iti o e f . witiosemax, *INURE!, lm. CEEXIMNAL „to be observed oa ate Occasion of his Matures gratifying their curiosity. This pageantry and these Femme* from the /imam of Hoar:mom to view the C*INLII pbstpOneMPltts have Do interest beyond the inure. of SINNINOu, on Thursday, August M. Me. diate sphere of their occurrence ;_but this vacillation The Precession will form in th e CnertimM• In front of the and delay sufficiendy attest the disinclination of the Royal mind to a repetition of ceremony, and confirm a Pala the ce Ca r i n is on i gate Yr"ci es ' thaditilmitheadofilsistargalest"y's i nto to the e e I I: r eh e l; the greet proper plate what has been pre v i ous l y sa id o f t h e de press i on o f drawn up in its at gate of the Palace, when the Procession -is completely arranged. The whole trill his MAJESTY'S spirits by a late event. There are be in ol their proper stations, ready to move seat twoo'clock, in some here who assert that the great source o f pre - Trumpeters if hild-Loudon Tyrolean.. sent uneasiness with the K ING re f ers to the appoint= Squadron of Mid-Lothi a n Yeomany, six abreast. ment of Lord LoNootioaltafs successor ; for that hit l of Merischil's Guard, twelve abreast. MAJESTY' S mi n d was i n a great degree prepared for i Rand. Detad some catastrophe from t he- extraor di nary d e m eanour uneut of Scots Greys, six ebreaet. of his Lordship when he saw him on Friday before he Two State 'frunipmen. ' • Stara:Mont Herald. . left town ; and the moment Mr. Put, went onboard - • • Marisehrd's Trumpeters. . the Royal yacht, before she anchored in Leith-roads, Mbelhillinto Guard of Highland Gentlemen, twelve abreast. on the day of the KING': arrival of Edinburgh, and • Three A atarischai Yeoman. announced to his Melissa that he had" veer bad news ariachal Yana*, et. • a__ oi & _. ... li 4 - 'fie Marbe Sl hal Esquhos almis k, mioa. Knight Marisehal moulted. nlpesn soosnited. ba eostinassic ant ,"—` l What 1 " said the M. ao "is it El Henchman. of LONDONDERRY r . Yes, Sire," said Mr. PHIL, Division of Lord High easetable's ' ..it his services are for ever lost to your MAJESTY and Highland Guard. • his country." His MAJESTY rejoined," I feared this; Two Pursidrants in their Tabards, mounted. Four State Trumpeters. _ I observed the sad 'forebodings the last time I slaw Three Heralds In their Tabards, mounted. him." The present uneasiness of the Moo is attri- Assistant. Usher of the White Rod. Assistant. buted to the apprehension of having Mr. Ca:tango in any s ituation w lc is calculated to bring him in cm. Lord Lyon King at Arms, attended by two Galena* - h . h • Constables' Guard of Partisans. Six Constables' Yeomen, three abreast. tact with the Royal closet. The Earl of Llv ERPOQih r - Six Constable's' Esquires, in like orale they say here, perseveres in pressing the necessity of Attendant!. Lord High Constble. Attendants. taking that Gentleman upon his own terms ; and Mr. Three Masers, the Exchequer Mace in the Centre. CANNING having his appointment in India secured, Six Grooms,ahree abreast, attendant on the Sword of &ate. Two Esquires, mounted. manifests indifference, if not reluctance, to remain at SWORD OF STATE, I home. At all events the KING ha% not disguised his view Carried by the Earl Morton, mounted. of that Gentleman's political life, for he can hardly Two Muers be named, if report speaks true, in the Royal presence: • Four Pages abreast, attendants on the Sceptre. Four Esquires abreast It is a very singular fact (if the Eainbuigh Papers THE SCEPTRE, be correct), and one which places the parade of cere Carded by Lord Francis Lenses 611111 , R. molly in no very exalted light, that Mr. Palm at the Two atacers. same moment that he was about to communicate to his nix Grooms, three abreast, attendants on the Crowe. Xwo Esquires, mounted. Sovereign the deplorable fate of his chief Minister, - THE CROWN, was accompanied in the barge by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Carried by the Duke of Hu:tit - tie, his hone led by whom Mr. Pant was to announce as the bearer to Two Equerries. .. his MAJESTY of the respect s of t h e S cott i s h L a di es , The King's Carriage, with his suite. Scots Greys. HIS Sli AJESTY, with an ele ant resent of a silver cross. Surely Sir g 1 3 Y r. WALTER SCOTT could not have known the sad tidings A In his Carriage, drawn by Eight Horses. •C which were to precede hi s ga y i ntro d uct iO n ; but Mr. Constables' Guatal of Highland Gebtlemen, PEEL must. The Newspapers here mention that Sir Twelve abreast. Detachment orScots Greys, six abreast. WALTER performed the duty of this presentation, ac- Division of Co .stables' Guard of Highlanders, companied by Mr. PE E L, on th e e vening t h e R oya l Twelve abreast. yacht arrived. This statement appears incongruous Squadron of AR&Lothimi Yeomanry, and improbable : the mistake must be with the Go ats abreast. The Procession, thus formed, will proceed up the Canongate vernment press here, whick de s c r ibe i n g l ow i ng terms and High-street to the Castle-hi 1. „n reaching the Castle-gate, the intrusion of the titled Bard upon his Sovereign the leading squadron or Mid-Lothian Yeomanry, followed by the 'on the night of his arrival, and the cordial and flat tering reception he received from the KING. Sir first division of the Marischars Guard of Highlanders and de tachment of Scots Greys, will turn to its left, and will proceed WALTER was not particulatly noticed at the Levee, by the back of she auffeidlog on the south side of the castle bin, until the head of the column shall reach t h e eastern extre- and lie has only had the honour of dining .oiice at mire of the scaffolding, when it will halt and trout. Daikeith. The company mostly with the KING have been Whigs, and they were cer t a i n ly most not i ce d at Adarchmont Herald, on reaching the Castle gate, will an nounce to the Governor of the Castle the approach of his Ma jetty. He, with th e Trumpeters who precede him, followed by t he icing Levee. Of the Scottish Country G ent l emen , t h e the whole of the rest of- the procession in front of the King's seemed to pay the principal attentioo to the carriages, win then turn to the right, and proceed behind the ELPIIINSTONE family ; and of the Scottish bar, to r scaffolding on the north. ide of the Castle Hill, until the front MM. jOIIN CLARK, whom hi s M AJESTY condescend of the column shall reach the esstern extremity of the scaffolding, . n t gly called a his old friend CLARK." The KING'S • then it will halt ; the whole forming up close, sia'as not to im pede the approach of the King's carriages to the Castle gate. general expression is formal and sombre, but he oc- On coming up to the gate, the King's carriages will turn to casionally recovers his spirits, and is for the moment y the left, the heads of the horses being thus towards the south.— gay and cheerful. H e appeare d d epressed yeste i da The leading carriages will mere on behind the scaffolding on in the Procession until his arrival at the Castle, and that side of the Castle Hill, so as to admit of his Majesty's ear thly halting with its side to the Curie gate. then he became cheerful and spoke affably to those When the front of the detachment of Naas Greys in rear of about hint. The pageant necessarily attracted great the King's carriage shall reach the entrance tb the Castle Bins attention here, and is the subject of copious descrip tbat detachment and the troop in its rear will halt. tions in ail the Papers of this day. While his Majesty is in the Castle, the Procession will be again formed, with its head fronting the Lawn-market, and be ready The KING arrived from Dalkeith at Holyrood to move off oil his Majesty's entering his carriage, in the same Palace at two o'clock, v, here he was received by the military array prepared f or th e occas i on , w h ic h was order in which it advanced to the Castle, with this difference only, that the squadron of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry, division of certainly of the most sp lendid description. 'fire whole Constable's guard of Highlanders, and detachment of Scots . , . of tire Highland clans, under their respective Corn- Greys which formed the rear-guard in advancing, will become the leading division of the Procession in its return to the Parace, manders, s ere under arms in the full tartan costume. while the squadron of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry, division of Ma- The Archers, as the G u a r d o f, H onour , entere d t h e niches Highland gMard, and detachment of Scots Greys, which inner court of the Palace, and the Scotch GI eys kept led the Procession in the approach to the Castle, will form the rear-guard in its return to the Palace. the ground in the precincts w i t h out . 'fire streets The Procession, on reaching Bank-street, will turn down that throughout the whole way front Holyrood to the street, and crossing the Mound te Prince's-street, will &bele turn Castle were lined by the different trades, who all pre to its right, and proceed by Waterloo-place to the Palace of sented a very respectable appe arance , an d some a Holyrood. whiinsic2l, though not unappropriate display, by The Procession will be conducted under the orders of Lieute nant-Colonel Smith, by direction of the lAird Lyon. having emblems formed of the m ater i a l s o f t h e i r The persons who are to form any part of the Procession will trade. The bakers, for instance, carried a crown y loaned of small round r oll s . Th e ra i n f e ll h eav il y at enter the Court of the Palace by the new road from the Abbe Hill, but no carriages can be admitted. times, and the day was dark and gloomy ; but the Should the Procession, from the state of the weather or other cause, be postponed, this will be announced by two guns fired people on the whole line of the P rocess i on , an d from the Curie, repeated by two from the Calton Hill among them on the numerous balconies which were All which is humbly submitted, thrown up for the occasion, were several elegantly KINNOULL, Lord Lyon. dressed Ladics, bore the unseasonable state o f t h e His Vajesty having been pleased to approve of the foregoing weather with the utmost composure. Th e mars h a l.. ceremonial, au persons concerned are hereby required to conform w MELOILI.F., W. DUNDAS, ling the State part of the Royal Procession in tire WM. RAE, 1). BOYLE front of the Court of Holyrood Palace was certainly FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. a splendid sight, though some pity was excited fur the EDINBURGH, AUGUST ES. bare heads and thin silk attire of some of the rages, Yesterday this City was again gratified with a who had to endure, 33 thinly and imperfe c tly c l a d, the Royal pageant, although the effect of it was consi.. rai n sMAJESTY i which pouied upon them. derably, diminished by the unpropitious state of the Harrived in his travelling Carriage at a quarter after two o'clock, and in a s h oe t ti me got weather, which was lowering, and with heavy showers into the carriage in which Ire was to make hi s pro of rain throughout the whole day. The KING, whose spirits have been occasionally much depressed since gross. The KING was dressed in a full Marshal's uni his arrival, owing to the shock he received by the me- : town, and looked remarkably well. His M AJESTY lancholy death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,' was attended in his carriage, during the Procession, does not appear so anxious to indulge in public cere- ; by Earl CATIICART and the Duke of Aa t a tt . o , w hi c h monies as he did whilst in Dublin, for it was not with. 1 latter bore his baton of office, as Hereditary Master out sonaesdifliculty (and it is presumptuously added) of the -11 ° 11 sch'id• not without a remonstrance on the part of the COr- Immediate orders were then issued, notwithstand porate Authorities, that his MAJE S TY consented tol ing the wetness of the day, for the P rocess i on to s e t lead the ceremony of yesterday—he wished it post- I out. The military bands struck up GOD save the poned until Saturday next, when he could dispatch , King, .the troops saluted, and expresses were dis in one and the same day, the ceremony of visiting th e patched from Holyrood to the Castle, to announce Castle, and partaking of the civic banquet. The Ga- that his id ..- &Mart was in the act of leaving the Palace. tette had already been' prepared, notifying the Pro- The Knight Marischal, alter performing his duties gramme of the ceremony for Thursday ; but it was with respect to the regalia on his Maaura's arrival. _ subsequently countermanded, and it wa s n o t until moved, on foot, with his attendants, to his appointed late on Wednesday evening that the Earl of K INNOLIL place, near the bead of the Procession, where his ordered the publication of the Gazette, announcing hors e s waited. The order was given to march as the Procession for the fallowing day. Th is Onset- soon as the Knight Mittischal mounted. tsituy led to the unison . public ittconveaiiene, for 1 'ft! wholn.tfuels ii) 9 was beaded by the tram. . . ~ ~~ r~ "1, & .411