The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

• bAxigru,Rk ti: ,1 FOfscoxiatio..,„:, et %Wally-being the any !held for the eisberlottlog, crime MAJeSTY from Greenwich on his northern trip, that place presented cer.ene.of animated bustle and activity such as it has not often witnessed since the landing, of hes Isle 11..1.c.ag Mots her Ana arrive kin this country. Oo Friday nighty sot a bed was to he had m any of tiee•ioss or ',white-house* in the place,. and many persons who went front town' over-aright ie o rder to ',core a sight of the royal embarkation. ',hie, had been announced for en early hour, weep provider:l'l , lth lodgings. fin the night 14 the houses of the respectable tradesmen and other iiihabitamtsl some were even obliged te Worn to Deptford, or ti go on to Blackheath to pseetive accommodation. At as fatly hone en-Sotirrdax morning the road feeding to Greenwich ftoto Londe* was thronged with 4sger , e ase eng e r e of every rank and conditiow in life. haiteningiowsrds the busy scenoof expected gaiety and pomp. in vehicle, of even- deocsiption, coro netted carriages, crowded stages, gigs, curricles, s wim* waggons. and carts of 'eery Chars moving rapidly forward, and multitudes of well-dresse4 pedestrians of both sexes lining the road side. Ai Am o'clock the belle;if Dettlfurdrisid Green. trick Meech op 4 %eery pooh saticoutineed to ring 51 intervals throughout she whole of the forenooo 4 end lislowere displayed Item the steeples. Various were the rumou rs in ciscrilat.ioe as to the time end take .r his MS.lesvir's embolc...lion, some indi cating Graseseed, earl °them the Hospital stairs as the woo, and eight sods ties in the morning, and too sad her iu the afternoon being severally wens tioned as the hours at which it would take place; bat oo visible alteration wee produced by this un certainty •in the motions of the multitudes con gregating from all quarters to witness the spectacle. Is every direction they were to he seen pouring into Greenwich in large parties. Orders having bees Riven at the Hospital . gotta to admit no strangers w ithout a written order from the proper authorny 6 the grounds were kept perfectly clear for the Roy cortege, end the visitors were compelled to take re. fnge in the houses near the water-side which wire completely ctainunid. or to stand on the letters skirting the river. which presented s.closely.wodwei sud impenetrable moose of spectators, comprising a large proporticin of wellsdreseed femoles, nr to take to the boats wi t 'which the riser was almost literally co. vend. In addition to. the royal fletilla which we essmereled on Saturday. e consideroble ndetber or wiling pleasure boats, with coleors eerie toooteP eking the shore, end filled with people. A little before eight o'clock a Meld officer's goon; marched into the Hospital-square, from which sen t tjpels were placed at all the uteuues, and s‘guarti of honour kept in readiness to attend his Majeoty on his arrival. Soon afterwards some of the, can barges were seen approaching down the rive erded by en imnseime somber of row-galley pkuare boats of all sizes and descriptions; sodrit tithe arte - r ei g bt echiek, the Lord. Mayor is the 111.6 e • binge towed by. the Rigel 80110411. steam•boat, sod stifled with -14 , 1thd itylletsdld company, the vessels * in, sight &doom sad flags at every eamitheed as llessed; TfteCity barges, that oftffe - P - diflayrii..ihedolci- P*Ow' crt ,3 115, nod the skovrs' cominioiok mopiitedoeth liege mid coleurs.mitged themselves is .s.ileethle fine from the royal yacht to the Hospital Moire, leaving a apse, for the royal Inlet* Ohs be tween them. The Isle of Dogs was tenanted for tii# occasion by a multitude of people exceeding me . within the memory of the oldest person so the seighbourhood. The rasp cried presented by tke Magmas* nauliitoda that lined both slier*, by the flap and 'dreamers of the different vessels, as for at the eye could reach up and down the river. by the snowing' ponoreits of steam-vessel', minim and boots el all size*, filled with company in the vicinity of the Right yorcht, for nevem& standing the danger, Greenwich Reach way entirely filled—was imposingly grand and magnificent. The Veteran Earl Se. Visosare repaired on Fria thy to Greenwich Hospital. and lifter inspecting the arrangements merle 'for his MelesTell•reception, dined with Sir RICAARD KEATS, the Gower. ,pqr, who had a party to meet his Lordship, consist. in; of the officers of the Royal Ceorge yaeht,and those er the Hospital. Saturday morning his Lord obits went on board the "ester George, to receive kis Majesty ..tis Admiral of the Red. The Lords of the Admiralty were in attendance at on early hour. The pensioners, clad in their best uniforms. and 'arked with the scars of many a glorious fight. lined the principal avenue within the gates. through which his MAJESTY was to pass. The school of the establishment, consisting of upwards 1,000 children, also formed another line within the guts. At one o'clock it was known through Green wich sod its neighbourhood, that the King would not arrive until three, and the intervening two hours were spent by the spectators in no very enviable manlier. *on lifter two o'clock a caravan pith the K tNa's luggage. and several of the domestics, left the King's Palace in Pall-moll, for Greenwich. Beery thiag being property arranged for his MAJESTT's 'departure. the KIN() entered his travelling carriage exactly at a quarter before three o'clock. His MAJESTY was attended in his carriage by Lord FamiclS CONTNGHast and Sir Ws. KNIOHTON. The royal carriage was drawn by four beautiful buy horses ; the postillions wore fancy light jackets Pith gilt buttons. and white beaver hats. The out riders were lir. KIIONAIRD (the KING'S principal rofaleaa), Messes. fiexam and LOWDES, two oilier footmen, sod use KANG's principal groom. The Toyal cavalcade move d in th e following order : Two of the flub Light Drogues'. Two of the King s Outriders. The King's Carriage. Two Oulriden behind the Carriage. The Officer and Eight Private of (be Ifilh Dragoon,. A Barouche and Pour ' in which wer• Messrs. Lam, Holmer,•nd Whiting, three of his Majesty's principal Pages. Two of the 15th Light Dragoon.. The cavalcade entered St. James's Park near Spring-garden gate, from the Palace Yard, and proceeded at a moderate pace, highly to the grati fication of a numerous a s sem bl age o f persons, who bad been collecting macs 12 o'clock, and who by this means were ensbled to enjoy the pleasure of a full view of his Majesty's person. They received the KING with very marked attention and dutiful revect, repe...t d ha's off; Ste. lee. The • e . . riulorrtßluid dtrßlq,egk ot3, Ilie•Pees4.l9 receive his,6l4.l,aare with military banourasikimic 1 litss voyel harps gourds. who were on guestiMiehe Horse Gerard% They received his MUM/O*W p!eweted swords, and saluted with Weir - tektite Rig M.S 1 EST Y pteceeded through Whitehall' iscr liamentestreet, over IVestmoister-bridge, where numbers of persona were in waiting, in longiagt ex. pectetion to view his Medalists'; but of course not so numerous, in consequence of the mistatenietitS which had. hems, circulated of hie MAJESTY'S i n tro. lion of leaving Londow,early in the morning. As the royal cavalcade proceeded (rein London to Greenwich, his (Weimer was received with the most flittering testimonies of loyalty and attach.; went. The streets were lined with carr i ages, 6 1 1 with elegtrut company, and, with eq.ltelltritsue • pedestrians. At the Green Mon, in the Kent Road, the broad pendant was hoisted, and suspended across the road, on which was iuscribed " God save the king." At Greeowich, near the entrance of the lawn, the children of the various schools were draws wp to welcome the Kitt a. Their uppearance woe very pleasing; and his MAJESTY appeared gratified with the artless expressions of attachment evinced by his juvenile subjects. At • quarter past two o'clock I of hi. MA JEsTy'• suite arrived at the western gate of Green wich Hospital. At half-pest two the Marquis of CONYNOISAII arrived in hie ttavelliug carriage, and drove to the grand avenue' leading to the place of embarkation, where be remained until the arrival of his Masassw. Soon afterwards the Earls of Han. ROBBY, WEITMORLAND, and LIVERPOOL, the Marquis of Lnaqammaax, and several other Noblemen, arrived.. At half-papt two o'clock the shore in every part was lined with spectators. Every house was erem med from top to bottom ; the Hoopoe', its grounds and enclosures, were completely filled. Tne pen sioners flanked each aide of the path from 1110 west ern gate to the stairs at which the King was to embark, and parties of the royal minister were sta. teemed through the whole line to preserve order. Mr. Mtestiott, the Magistrate of Bow-street, was at the western gate with a strong body of police. As the how , of three approached, the public ex.! pectation was at the highest possible pitch. The vessels immediately off Greenwich were completely filled ; the 'shrew& and yards of the whole of them Were manned, and the river at this time preseuted * spectacle of the most imposing description. At five minutes pass three a general "hum 1" enwouneed the approach of his Mestorrw, and in a short time the Kura arrived at the Royal Hospital, in a plain green carriage and four, escorted only by a party of the 15th hussars. His arrival was first known to the multitude on the Thames by the pie- , settee of a hussar, who gaHopped down to thestairs in front of the Royal Hospital ; and Immediately after' the flag, which had beet) flyingell day on the roof of thia ofahle edifice, wits lowered,, and the ' , clef stand ard hoisted in its stead. The hoisting of the royal etaadeed was greeted front the river and from the Aoki bith estoeuding hums. All eyes were no'w dinette! from the terrace s ssliqe the company nos principally assembled, towards the part where hie MAJESTY must outer. The moment his carriage appeared in vtew (precisely at twenty minutes past three o'clock) all hats were off, and he was received with a "tilliversel shoot of acclamation, which il l s Othiihrd Both she opposite bank of the river, where immense multitudes had been assembling from an early hour in e the morning. The 'windows of this noble building, in the two principel wings, which descend totter& the river, ,ware filled with ladies, dressed' with the utmost elegance. The moment the reptl carriage entered, they•all joined in the ?M -eerutl sentiment that seemed to actuate every per sist' present. Handkerchiels were Boating from -every window., and continued so until his MAJESTY woo conveyed on board. When the bands struck up •Vorl save the King, the acclamations of the people acctuppanied, and soon drowned the more feeble voice of the iivatrunients. Hundreds of those who were present, particularly such as were close to the north gate, joined in the chores, turd must have ten dered thus beautiful piece of national music more grateful to the ears of bit MAJESTY, however dip. cordant the voices, than slit were executed by the most finished performers, either vocal or ileum mental. These demonstrations of joy continued with increasing warmth during the few minut e s hi s MAJESTY spent in getting on board the launch, which was in readiness at the north gate to convey him on beard the Itopol George. His MAJESTY appeared deeply impressed with the scene before him. His countenance beamed with pleasure, and he answered the greetings of his subjects in the most benignant and affable manner. The carriage, arrived at 'the beach in the Mae order in which they left tern. A. they moved along with the utmost rapidity, the two foe. horses of that which immediately followed his MAJESTY'S stumbled and fell, in consequence of which the groom was thrown to the ground. He appeared in considerable danger from the circumstances under which the fall occurred ; and ell preseut, particu larly the ladies, trembled with apprehension, lest some fetal diauster might ocur to throw the slightest gloom over the festivities of the day. He was, however, fortunately rescued, and dragged from under the horses' feet by some gentlemen Ikea: hips. He bled at the nose, in consequence of the violence with which he came to the grouod, but we believe he sustained tio material injury. From the moment Ills MAJ ESTY entered the pre cincts of the College, the drums continued beating a double royal salute, and the military remained with arms presented. Those who were fortunate enough to occupy at an early hour the parte imme. dearly adjoining the north water-gate, where his MAJESTY was to descend into the barge, retained their places with peat perseverance. Many efforts were 'node in the course of the day to obtain posses sion of this desirable spot, but they were, generally speaking, ineffectual. When the royal carriage arrived, the pressure towards this pert was very great. A lady who stood immediately in front, linable to sustain it, was forced forward just as the Kswes passed, and fell upon her knees. In a few moments his MAJESTY (he having rested for a eery short time in the Governor's house) ap peared at the stairs at which_ he was to embark. He was attended by two or three noblemen, and was dressed in a plain blue surtort and foraging cap. He cicecended to the barge which was iii w Atilt% Sab i . . thit) p 4 41c1 kin& and in a. very few minstes wifaeleagside the Royal George., rt.t.,ll4spornegf he *trended th e s t e p s f rom, 14 • A t . Op an ie s h 4 Sip greeted by t he vast . 4344 lOW. end 40. IJHI, rive, with cheers, which were truly astounding. The hats and handkes rings of tens of thouiteneht of persons, of hoth sexes, were staving in fife alt. • • th i hid Mkak:g4qtting out of his carriage, he bowed with latent's, grace to the spectators on the right and left, and then to the frost; he took the errs of the Governor of Greenwich Hospital as he walked down the steps, arid was assisted by Sir CHARLES PAGET into his Repeated enthu siastic cries of ".God bless your Majesty!" re smsoded from every quarter, and the KING ap peared • good deaf moved by the loyalty that was so generally evinced. As he took leave of the per sona onshore, he, in an emphatic manner, est/aimed, I.' God bless you all !" At exactly twenty minutes past three the Knee was alongside the Royal George. and he ascended the ladder at the gangway amid the cheers of the surrounding multitude. which at this moment beg gared all description. The Kura was oceernpanied in the barge at tached to the royal yacht by the Marquis of Co- IIYSIGHAM, Lord FRANCIS CONYNOHAN. the Mar quis of Aticksium (lako immediately afterwards went on board Lis own yacht), and several other distinguished characters; and he was received upon the qaerter.deck by Captain PAGET mid the whole of the ship's officers in frill uniform. Earl ST. VINCENT stood uucovered. and saluted him; they shook hands, and after a conversation at some length, the KING was introduced to each officer on board. Earl ST. VINCENT then took his have of the KING. and wee brought on shore • asin. When the KING put his foot on hoard, the Commodore's broad pendant was taken down from the mainmast, and the royal standard of England was hoisted in its place, and a signal was made to the telegraph on shore communicating with the Ad. atiralty. Oil Earl ST. VINCEN C arriving on shore at the. top of the steps near the beach, he was received with a salute from the marines and troops ; he tor tied round with his face to.sards the lloyalGeorge, •ud exclaimed in a voice as brad as be could com " Three cheers for the KING." Three loud cheers were given, and the old naval warrior appeared troty delighted. When the King and his retinue were safely on board the Royal George, the state barge of the Lord Mayor of LONDON wee miaowed arad rowed to the Royal Sovereign steam pocket, which vessel took her in tow, and proceeded to the centre of the river. Some delay occurred while,the . Royal George was getting her anchor ; but this beiog done, a hawser -thus made feat from her bow. to the Comet steam packet, appointed for that purpose, and at twenty 'ilinutes to foot o'clock the rpyal yacht was in esprit !motion. The moment. the Royal George moved from her assehorage all the iressirisiihoatits and craft of every description' on the river followed her example. The boats wee* - betaking attraylit every direction, and ninny. of them had great difficulty in keeping elear of the larger craft. •As the royal yacht moved from the shore, the assembled multitudes greeted the KING with loud end long-continned cheers. 'l'he Lord Mayor's barge (towed as we'have men itioned above, by the Royal Sovergign) kept the, The KING, when he had been a few isiments on board, appeared on the'quarter-deck in full usval 'Uniform, wearing a cocked hat. As the royal yacht • :pooled the numerous vessels the crews manned the yards, and loudly r heered the KING. who returned the compliment by bowing repeatedly in the most 'friable manner. When about half way between •'Greenwich and Blackwell the boatman, of the ;Jio,yal George riped to awn' the yards, and almost in a moment every top-man was at his statiou aloft, and all vs., ready to unfurl the sails. In this state she proceeded, receiving numerous missies from the shore, and from vessels coming up ,the River, until she arrived off the West India Docks, where she wan greeted with. a royal salute from a tier of guns planted fur that purpose at the entrance to the Dccks. Hereabout, the KING retired below for • abort time, and having divested himself of his novel uni form, re-appeared upon the quarter-deck of his yacht in a plain blue aurtoot and truvellink cap. Off the East India Docks a flue breeze sprung up, the sails of the Royal George were unfurled to the wing!, and she stood before it in gallant style. At Woolwich the regiment quartered there (the buffs) were drawn up in front of the King's yard and royal arsenal, and as the flotilla passed, the band played " Cod save Ike King." and the corps presented arms , . Some artillery at the same time firing a royal salute from both shores. From the entrance of one of the dry docks a very large flag was suspended, bearing the inscription " Long Live King George the Fourth !" The houses as well as the shore at this point were literally crammed with people, who, as the royal flotilla passed, rent the air with their shouts. The yards of the vessels moored off the town were mauired by the respective crews in their hest apparel, and the rigging of each was covered with the colours of every nation. The church bells also rang a merry peal as the flotilla passed. The Royal George, when she passed Woolwich, was followed only by several steam yachts, no sail ing vessel being able to keep up with her. When near the Halfway-house to Gravesend the wind in creased, and she kept her course for some time close-hauled ; when, having the breeze right abaft, her studding pails were set, and she soon distanced every thing. The towing of the Comet was no longer necessary, although shestall kept her station, and the James Watt, with all her power of mocha nery in operatton, did not shoot a-head. The beautiful yacht of the Marquis of ANGLESEY was towed immediately astern of the Royal George by the King of the Netherlands steam-packet. The interest excited by die expected approach of hit MAJESTY to Gravesend in his way to ►he Note, was scarcely less ardent than that which we have described as having existed at Greenwich. The same disappointment which occurred at Greenwich too, was experienced here, and for two days the ill- Imbitauts of the sursaiunding country were kept in saspenae. Every passible demonstration of respect ,dad been determined on, and each day, from Thursday morning, nagl , were displayed fruit the church...welder* and the - fold-hall, as well as frumi every elevated Alf the shipload smaller craft in Morrill: *pre 41 eeese d din fl a g s o f e ver y deiciitrieri.," • aieuning. as e srly a s te a o ' c l oc k : die pompom, birgiss, arm to Now into the town, and in admit tialeolll' the gables were Alled. The vivito,* inentedtitel) , koceeded to the banks of the river, ittiO olevated places as presented themselves ou,' tMRI 'there. The terrace above the bathing-hawse belblei 'Melly, was thronged with spect e t ora , w h o , throtalleel 'Out the morning, kept casting . " long and !inlets' ling looks" 'towards London. As the tide receW hope became extinguished, and at last it wee eon- , *laded that the multitude was destined to a third! waertification, and minty actually resolved to Hoorn tome. and laugh at those who had the' folly to . The arrival in the towu, however, of the Chatham division of marbles from that place owned new hope, and many wavering disposition. were resolved to wait the issue. The marines, ,vhith were Moder the command of Colonel Ciiitime,immedi)itely slouched to a point of land below the buttery. where eheipiled arms and remained at their poste, while their officers rode towards Northfleet, iw order to hove the earliest view of the approach of the royal fiScht. In Tilbury Fort preparations were made to fire a salute, for which purpose • email detachment of artillery was sent over. At six o'clock those who had been stretching their telescopes the whole of the day towards Long "Reach, in the hope of being able to afford Consola tion to the impatient throng, announced the thrice . welcome intelligence that they were enabled to chow tinguish the smoke of the steurn-vesvelo by which di was known the royal yacht was to be accompanied. Every moment now added to the certainty Whitt Msittre's approach; and by the naked 'yell lies soon seen that the royal yacht preceded by keorisi.., deruble distance the sailing vessels by which it had been accompanied on its departure. from Gramm wich. The salute fired at 'Woolwich had been dis.. nuttily heard et 20 minutes to five. so that the cer tainty of his MAJESTY'S embarkations was hily ascertained. Every five minutes now offered fresh consolation, and the agitation of the assembled thiong Increased. The cry of " He's coming !" became general, and the joy evinced on the occasion sufficiently mani 'fested the pleasure derived from the circomnance by the multitude. The mantes were now drawn up in two bodice, son distinct points of laud, fronting Gravesend Hope, with their respective bands, and their officers took their resnetttve stations. At half-past six o'clock the yacht was stated to hove reached Qreenhithe, sod slimily after seven it was men to enter Northfleet Hope. Precisely at twenty minutes after seven the Sovereign steam emu!, toeing the Loan MAYOR'S barge in the most masterly style, passed Tilhuiy Port, keeping the centre of the River, nod the band on bawd playing " God save the King." At this mamma the bands of the marines on shore joined ire tie-h-" aurite anthem, end the myriads on the shore com menced • loud and enthusiastic cheer. In a few minuest after the royal yacht came down. io the most majestic style, towed by the Comet, and surrounded by upwards of • hulOired boats, which had set out from Gravesend to meet it. Hoi OA 'KITT was on deck, and was rep e atedly c h eere d,. He appeared to be highly delighted, and repointo edly bovied his thanks. As his MAJRSEY paug the fort, a royal salute was fired, aunt the maii, presented arms. All the vessels which had left Greenwich with his MASEITT were completely distanced-; and these which perseierrd in followiug him did um tenth OrevesentitOaa hour afterwaxela. The ,Cerporistion of Gilmartin! 0nd.Mi110.111.4 prepared ow Address to be presented to ha 'writ; but from the difficulty which wotild'nerew eerily rxisl - ef presenting it to him on hie'plmeage; it iirea resolved that it ehould be cuiertted"threngh ohs medibm Of Lord Doem,Ry„ wAp ep 1%04 of 6043orpormiou. The Most anxious expeetatiow peevatiledia eolith E .d thronghout the whole of the on w the ct of hie,fiti . e . erry's approach. Several isletOttrbe boats, filled with the temporary ir i s to the place, as well ai the inhabitants, ive , -e on the water the whole of the morning, imd again embarked in the evening. Wirral - nide o'brack, however, before the feeliegs of the mai - dude were fully gratified, slid et Met hour the Loan MAYOR', bow, 'ehwely followed by the Royal yacht, was faintly seen feom the shore; Red,. it that same pinion, the' re . ort ol a salute' fired from thi'''gdr O rtkkjitt ' annoineed ,bis MAJILTET's unb e nd it'} are. At this point the LORD DiIATOR•I4IIk No' Losvir-or the Royal George, amidst loud chum , ' His Kt- Jury intiniatteg his sense of iiis LtrdsMeoloyal and respectful attention, by repeate, I N mok Mad kissing his hand. The LORD slll47:o....titgicom menced his return to the metropolis,' A frah breeze now followed -the cobs which had previodelte prevailed, and hie IWlusn'T - 1114,Ceit!rd into the'Clionnel amidst the pritietleitielge4ctalelies of his affectuinate subjects. The•Kena remained upon deck until it ass nearly dirk; and returned the greetings•from the numerous tikritlehr 'Which pasted'lhriamith his - meet ••• It • affability. As each vessel which accompanied the royal squadron from Greenwich quitted it to return to London, the respective companies cheered bie•AIA JEST) with Idud'huszas, and " Goditroi the Rine was sung as the Rnyal George passed, a CoMpli went which was ackuoodedged hi 'a very earliest meatier by the KING. Lord GRAVSS attends the KING on board the yacht, as the Lord in %Vesting. Among the ether attendants are. Ste HiLG•ovit TeaeXtt, Sir Wm- LIAR KEPPEL, Sir EDMUND NREI.E, Colonel TilloaNTow,Sir ANDREW BAIL/141RD, r. W • LICEII, the King's apothecary, &c. Mr. BAXTER. the King's table e decker, attends as the principal steward, eud dimmed the arrange ments in the . yacht. Mr. Toomesom and Mr. Rosinoano, two of the King's private messenger.. adept hiehleaCs2ll% Lord, Gwvntra. the Lord Great.,Gbamberisio , Lord LYN‘ l I DUCR, aud Earl Cerete4ellect o 4!" his Majmgy's ywgfii iu • steam packet. • kiisiMAJWITT expects to lend ot i trAi*Ail4ler" . n"". t Pre, AlP9d • . in his Iniveliing drln fi bri tgiart) by thebol e of FiamiLTos air ill4PMtiti eper. Tit Lblo D s iKoll, pf; graNkfigriti t ili ZriefiVed by 46.1 salt imartetliate j.. lavr. w bile in Vontitilid • hid MA J Celli • dlieit 1111.141fe Dal keith Palace; where he will•-ise attended by Only eight - fitesiniftbld airote4;t6fir-oititi4 •Lilre r o~rtigal4. ti IFNI tniv, t .,wir It 1 4 .4121 A. Acid threepersou‘oriefgrWasug s , gtOt• land wilt mush ia is void, rimed len do* _The dell. 'Pate'vtite of ins Amsftinerotyld intlasited the K to git'i up the intititry until Rettliet p _ltactiltilf pre-. Lae dstetmiiied not In, it ' e , alteew will be no diglinclion of patty tnanifested dos— tll flea in • Er/inhere,: ' Immediately on• Ins 'lllrl3tstt's I'etnrn, it is Ins intention to proceed ft artgbion, rod to reside there fit tlle redittiader bf 11111111:01. . • f • 3• 't a r - . . TES illirnie•OP 'Qs lexirlSA PRels. • .11t1;•—is his liiisjerrtiee - visit to bit Scottish dominions is now alidand the general topic of con non, perhaps tins accomin of ibe publicentry akin' Charles I. into Etliuhurgh might be fouled interesting to • portion of sone readers. 1 am, Sit., your obedient arreaqt.. *** %DESCRIPTION OP THE TNIUMPHAL Enna OP • • ICING CHARLES 1. INTO EDINBURGH. UFOs Ssiwsday, the ISth June, 1633, Klieg Clarks ears• Its Islunburgh, from Losidua. He had the Duke of Leßow, the Marquis of Hamilton, the Earl of Montrose, and divert imams of the Sesta, and sundry English Lords, accompanied by *hest $OO Eaglisheien, and officers of hie hoseshold. His fermi tore, plate, sod plesiabi mg (bnearthold) /gods • were cereisul about witb him in priacely form. At the West Port he bed as eloquent speech, making him welcome ' aid ibs hews/ the toy n offered hies by the s p e ak er as he tittered Permad upon the meth side of the same port Ale:seder Clark the. Provost of Edlabsugh, with the baillies all clod is red robes well furred, sad about three score of the Alder. saes, clad I. black velvet gowns, were sitting all epos seals of deal foe the purpose, built of three degrees, from whir% Nirpall rose la great humility aid reverence to his Majesty; Pei the said Akeseder Clark, Provost, in the name of die rest, and wee. of Edinburgh, made • short speech, aed therewith pentested to his Majesty a boson all of gold, esti mated 411000 marks, wherein were shaken col of an IMP' beeddeend purse • thosssad guides doublusagels, as a token Of the tows of Edinburgh, their love, sad lambic San kilo., 14 The Rise Juoked gladly epos the speech sod gold both; becalms Masque of Nominee, Master of his Al.jratyla Home, bbd beside, meddled with the gift, as due to him by virus. of bhp sifter. " Thereafter the Provost went to his bone is good order, Isavieg • rich saddle, with a black velvet foreessatle, with peiremants of gold, and she rest of its furniture cantors, webs, with she Willies and the esmasellurs, en their feat, alluded his Majesty. " As he was genii op to the Upper Bow, there came a breve isempory of towe's soldiers, all clad hi white satin stoubledd black eldest breeches, sea silk sherkings, with hats, football samves, beads, sod the met correspowdent. These gallows bed &DM) muskets, pikes, and gilded partisan', and slab lite, who bus Majesty. bevies; the pertness seared to him, teem ;dace to plers,wltile be came to the Nobly; fit his *airy of the pest if the tipper Bow he had a aided speech; at the west mid of lie Tolboutb be saw the royal pedigree of the Kiser , if koilsed, from Fergus l. , delueainly palsied, mod • foal th speech 1 at the Merest' Cross be bads fifth speech, where his Majesty's health was drunk be SM. ales so the Goes, sad the hall Omer thereof ruining wee will, wine is abundance: •! At the TbrIPW, PatalllBll4 Hill, was ammo& aarionsly,ell pees with birth (birch trees), were sloe pretty boys, repss. meta ag the eine Nymphs ee bloom, were nymph-like clad, when be had the sixth speeds, after which Ike speaker *- livered. he his Maj.ity a book; and, seveothly„ he lista epees,* at the Nether Now • spkirA hail/ (all which) %Katie,* his Majesty, wits great pie:wire sod delight. sitting es holm"' hock, so Ins oompany did, belted with satisfaction, thew nate Nowa the Csoirogate to kis palace of Hokersidd Houma "bows he staid the night." . IRELAND. • ....m.... DuBLF!, AUGUST 8. The Marquis and Marchioness- of Ely. focally, sod suite, willed fur Holyhead on Tue►day. • The Eerie of Clotornel sod Longford, Lords Dillon anti Corry. the Hon. Mr. Finch, &c:vatg among the latest swivels iu town from England. The Bishop . of Elphin is seriously indisposed. THEATIII Kern played Macbeth at our theatre last evening. The house. though no: crearded, was fully and respectably attended. • Mier DRSTRUCTIVS FIRS. u,Ak" Yest i tti nflesmoon a meat tremendous ire broke nut .at chit'ate of Mr. Shakespeare Reed sad Mr. W. G.Wa;- vri. Wht;'Whttes-farit, Dock.strert, Wiper Esti SeatithE . mar the western eutraace of the London Dotes. Messrs. Shakespeare Reed and Wainwright tarried on Oto 'Sees* • Saadillass ' Mausfactory lu Leads, sod -trestle queutly a fire in suck valuable building% evert lathe day time. occasioned the utmost conaternailun sad Blase is this *lots of We enviers poet of the Metropelk. • ' • v . When tbs.fire broke sit, theft:swans plenty of tester, and the armintence of the Iseetnigises arms prompt; yet ther &Stir- I !lag (deniers dr fled hnmrdeart.te quenel it. The I/etagere. which appeared.like well.buill barracks, equal to thedeltdot. inedstioa ,t 3,010 seek vs every side eweempamed. tth buiMings, are woo reduced to a heap of eons • Carnet° Cumberland, who eoromaaded the picket guard ef the 3d !funds, at the Toyer, ionsotly tinted -sweat% brought the picket to the spot. They Were of the *evens .setlial meets Ist clearing stray the seighbouring. Inveittlier the Oreille* lleelPoeh their eosins; and they were pseetirth . asidastaldsir MO* nod his adman's; of the Thames Polk., aided also by the Gentkineu in the oeighbourbood. msui r,,t •bora aro cossiabtee, and were preparing to go to ebureti 'whet the Viotti if • occesairy salkd 4 Ikea from their r....es duties. . Of this large leleilwraeteey stating sow walls but 11.• shattered wall., expected every moment to fall, and • tea ;afters nearly reduced to efiliciral. 'Fite prnperty destroyed. is -.emelt**. we eflf *eV •e. *9 mein ion the amosat awe Imet lased * bet judging altar - from the valuable braises sudnittest, Iso,olllot t Am*. will not be auy thing beyond a moderate catopanistios w j. is not knows how the fire origmated. Aft great Rushee of industrious seen are fie a tirwe.w . efi g a , . through this sofettunate cirestnstance, Stews inat'ut ployment. • :•s, _ . HAZARD and Co. sold 1,334, a Pt ist of Twenty Thntisand Poundr. in the vrrsrnt t,stiere:.lre MORROW last day of Drawing Two 30,011111. Tlirirevae Cent. Consols, and all the ether Prises, inner be dress% To. MOIROW, *ben the Lowry finishes. Timbers surd Mitres are Selling by HAZARD sod Co. who sold All the ;0 4 0IPi. Prizes In a forint,. Lottery, Royal Esehenzelste; RS, Otte bill ; and 124, Oxford -street, red of Regret area. • - . . . The Funds continue to weer x prbrnising sp. peurande. Consols nn Siturehtywerie 810 /or the Account. end 805# Tot n v A i t. 7; Itenoiici s dlit 4 prr Cents. 99if ; Nevi 4 per Cents. or ' Bank Long Annuities, 11 1-16; Iroj4 IL! .. 64 pr. ForergoSeerfrities: §psvosh' 141' Bei e :, r. ,. 1 ,;•IlleLr Atka% 6111 e,; autsh.A / Piussrsr.. j ,St reupulttists.../Si 74; clqi L0.n,,16; .V? 00 . 14 Pi! crlit4 :tls;- . oll;'Ner. dltto riir k eeddi. ei. - - - - 1 .-', • • t% .• • • ~.~ / P _ • g •