The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-28 00:00:00

I VIRISNA. AUGUST 13. ifdalliques,..ll; Beak Sms, 841 9.10. tOlft October ?—He desired him to to end reed pniers for as many as he could collect, and tit tell the sick weasels be should be there as 'Monday. You rode to the Poet with Mr. H. oath' Monday preeeding ?—Yes, I did. bid Mr. H. read proms thee ?—I don't knew ; *moot in the heels with him ; he remained in ‘lontiderable time. _ . Jtvoise o'clock• at night the Court adjourned 10.10 leo o'clock tholoitaelag seraiug. • MOND Dia. ;lociob Ceiling. seoroso.--A.lterl Mr. • Herding *lgo suttee, his wire about the 1314 er October: `lst woo then very ill; Mr. H. Dever went since to sus hiet. • ' edtsi-ettamined.—Mr. H. had been visiting her; bie late wife died four mouths after, in February *oh . be has got warned since; was married in Aped; soon after the decease of hi• poor dear wife. . -Catharine Stephens. wife or Rohert Stephens. pitot, iworn.—Wss present on the 15th of October. when Mr. Harding visited Catharine Curling; lie at some time with her ; witnera oohed him to give her the sacrament; he replied that he had not she element% end that Mr. E. would he therein the ' l nnisday following; she said that she would get ibit.sdements front Mrs. King; Mr. Harding end heibid nothing to do with Mrs. King, and did riot *Mbit ; he *erased angry at not getting It stable for ft:yo brow; be then refused to give Mrs. Curling the skehasent. Hatboro Curling. mother of Jacob Curling—Was So' the Koine when Mr. Harding called so ore Catharine Curling ; .he wan not in the room all the ; she does not know Mr. Haulm* Henry Lewis sworn—Remernhers the 20th of August. 1820 ; Mr. Nnou's Want son died. and IWr. H. was nut there la inter it ; he also remem bers last Good Friday ; Mr. 11. was Lot ut the church. Cross-examined—You are parish clerk to Mr. Eastwood ?—L sm. • Was there no service at the church in come. qualm of Mr. H.'s ab.rrice on the trod Friday ? '—There was service ; Mr. E. officiated. Was Mr. Nuoin's son buri.ql without the rites of the church ?—No ; Mr. Kiag performed the 'service. Was the church ever Irft without service to be Ipeiforturd on any Sunday or f. atival since Mr. went to it ?—I don't remuwbir. Is it not usual fur one clergyman to takesnotlitt'a place in his absence ?—I dam% know. Were you ever absent daring that time ?—No. And would you Dot have known if it had been so ?—No answer. Are you sure Mr. H. was away on those Joys ? I am ; be wss in Dublin. Yon soy he was in Dublin ; bow did you know it 1 1 —I heard so. Rev. R. Bevsts.—Had known Mr. Eastwood forty yeirs or more ; be also knew Mr. !larding ; in August. ISVO, Mr. E. had GCCasiOn to go to Dublin ; at the some time Mr. B. also went ; Mr. S. requested Mr. H. to take charge of his parish ; Mr. H. wee also kft in core of Ktlicoran ; Mr. Be van was driving near Dondrum our day, when Mr. called to him; he was surprised jo see him thrrr, and asked had be seen his Doctor iu Dublin ; Ml r. 11. replied he had not, and requested Mr. B. not to in. form that he was is Dublin; Mr. B. promised never to speak of it, and he kept the were inviolate omit last week ; Mr. H. was • great favourite or Mr. E.; he was in a great pet with Mrs. E. Crow-examined.—Remembers having called on Mt. Nunn, at St. Ma rgaret'r, in company with Mr. E. to request an examonation regarding the words abusive of Mr. Hoialia's family, imputed by Mr. B. to Mr. E. Mr. E. denied that he had spoken the words ; Mr. Nunn asked Mr. E. as • Magis trate, to swear him to the fact ; he declined it. Mr. N. then swore on the book that he, Mr. E. had used those words a year before, sod in a very isdiguant and awry tour desired them to leave his place. The Cull, JOIITICI4 in summing up the evi dence, animadverted wish particular emphasis 011 Mr. Esetwood's conduct and correspondence. Ile reprehended she affectations with which they abound ed, and particularly " his mawkish pervention of -Scripture langnoge in the defamatory paragraph," which did, in his opinion, clearly prove the quo eniuso.—" Gentlemen, if you think as I do. that Mr. Eastwood, while he imputed to Mr. Harding the crime of having merit the assention, was con acMas that he was himself the author of the mis chief, it amounts to such a monstrous accumula tion of wrong, to such diabolical malignity, as no damages yen can award will compensate or atone The Jury retired from the box, and after two bows deliberation, brought in a verdict for the Plitiatiff-5001. damages, and 6J. costs. PUREICN INTAL LICENCE. FRANKFORT PAPERS. ~` IPRANILIPORT. •VGVIIIT 19. Extract from the Spectate's Oriental : Smyrna, July 13. At the . beginning of this mouth the Ottoman Bret was cruising off Metelen*, on the morning of of the nth it was moored at Teoedos. The insurgents hare fortified themselves still more strongly at !pears, and bays collected a larger stock of ammunition. The Greeks on board the' two celebrated fire ships all escaped in the bark, with Latin soda, of which we have spoken. They had in the middle of them • large barrel of powder reedy to set it on fire, and blow op any ship of oar that might have de tained them ; fur in thine heroic devotedness they bad foresseem the possibility of being taken, in which case they were resolved tit make their death useful to their coantry, by destroying soother of the ene my's mods. The extraordinary circumstance of these two floe ships, ins of which burial the Admiral's ship, and the other had nearly blown up two other ves sels, has produced great enthusiasm smug the Wanders, and raised their pretensions to on extra ordinary pitch. They have jest offeeloi a landing oat the north-wen t of Seii Amisb liana 01 wale% but we think it maid be a imisbilmemilw to be. liege they meant to take ;memsahib of the island. This one:petted 'dement can have no other object that to favour the emigration of the inhabitants of the Mastievillages. In our preceding number we helm "Ares of thews villages in such * manner as to leave bowie doubt . with respect to the misfortunes which they havers . performed. As we stated, &wands of despe radoes, after. the burning of the Admiral's ship. had attacked the first villages on the road, where they murdered the men, and made slaves of the women. Eller Aga. to whom the care of these plsces had been confided. succeeded in arresting the progress of these abominable ex cesses, and the licentious were not able to penetrate into most of these villages. The greatest terror, however, reigned, and part of the inhabitants have emigrated and Red to Ipsura. Whatever event might have happened. the Greeks of the Mastic villages ought to have been emceed—they ought to have been saved, and insured at alt haw& from every attack. It was a duty imposed equally by jn.rice sod policy. Oct the 29th of June the Greek fleet, to the number of 6i sail, passed the channel of Soo. The fort and the vessels trichangrel some hornbill shot, but without any particular elrect. hundred Greek. from Tscheeme have arrived at Scio. They are conducted every day towards Conlin, to get in the harvest. Eller Aga remains encamped with his corps at Campo. All the f ar. sons who hod been carried off from the Mastic vol. loges to Scio have been sent back, except the young girls, who are retained, sod refused to he restored, notwithstanding all the endeavours of the The contagion rages more than ever at Scio. There have died already at the French Consulate, 1 I Catholics and 76 Greeks, including the Dragoman with his wife and children. The Greeks crowded together in the church of the Consulate were swept sway in a cruel manner. by the cositagion. While things were in this deplorable state they had the happiness to see M. Digeon return from Smyrna. With that humanity and zest of which he has given so many proofs, he immediately took judicious mea sures to stop the progress of the evil. He has had wooden barracks erected in the great garden of the Consulate for all those persons who were in good health; lie then hired a house contiguous to the Consulate, where he has lodged the sick ; prorisions and medicines are distributed to them daily. and more than 250 persons encamped in the garden are also fed and provided for. The church having been this clearrd, M. Digeon • performing for the moment functions of ogrolt of his Majesty, had a funeral service performed fur the repose of the souls of M. de Itourville. of the Dragoman, and of all the other Catholics dead be fore or after them. To complete the misfortunes of Scio, provisions are extremely scarce, and nothing to be had but bad gaits flesh. The persons who have taken refuge in the con sulate were lately in very great danger. A Mu.- pelmets, moved with compassion, came privately and gave information that the Turkish 'regiment of 150 risen encamped close to the Consulate, had formed the project to scale the walls of the garden in the night, so massacre the meta and to belie the women. Bat M. Digeon baffled this infernal plot. Alter having taken Ell necessary measures, he kept watch during the night in the garden. It was midnight ; pro found silence reigned, when the savages were heard scaling the wall. How great was their surprise a► seeing Mr. Digeon, with his sabre in one hand awl a pistol in the other, at the head of Ibis Janissaries, all sensed like himself, and ready to 6re. In their confusion they discharged a few musket., and then retreated. On the following day M. ar.,eon went to the Pectin to complsiu of this violation of the asylum of those under his protection. The Padua li•teued to his complaints, and has banished the wretches from the island.—(Joarna/ de Frankfurt, Aug. eu.) I, THE Blirn sII PR! SS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1822. The rumour grim ground that Lo►d COLCIIFS. TER is coming into office, and will succeed Mr. PEEL as Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment. His Lordship has taken the house in Spring Gardens, lately occupied by Mr. SMITH, M.P. which is fitting up for his teception. The Paris Papers of Saturday report the conti nued proceedings before the Assize Court in the affair of the Rochelle conspiracy. Harshness to wards the accused of the most gross and disgusting nature, amounting almost to iojustice, distinguishes the conduct of the President of the Court, and perhaps accounts for the rudeuens and intemperate conduct of some of the prisoners. The advocates too display in the conduct of this rase an extraor dinary want of propriety. It hopperied that one of the prisoners. in explanation of • charge that was urged against him by the President, stated that General Mon /cots had told him hr incurred no danger in announcing himself a Carbonaro. for that he (the General) hinstel( was one, and lied re solved upon leading en insurrection sit Nantes. Here certainly was a serious accuoation against Geoeral Marino's, but the ullegation, hoist Ter improbable, was within the range of vo.sibility, and might at all events have been made the subject of further inquiry. if it were only for the purpose of ascertaining the degree of credit which should be attached to the further statements of the ac cused. No sooner, however, had the sentence been uttered, than the President fiercely rebuked the prisoner for having dared to utter such a slander against " a General of France." The m•tt re. pealed his assertion, and was again reproached for falsehood. The Counsel for the accused very naturally observed that the statement might poroibly be true, and added, that " they had lgooon. some Generals of twice faithful to their honour, while others hail betrayed it." The remark was at all mats founcled ou truth . ; and seems to have been in its nature ea timely innocent, but it bad the effect of eiciting all the indignation of the virtuous President and of the King's Advocate-General, and even, as we are told, of the body of Advocates present ; and they were all with one accord actually shout to apply to the offending Counsel the penalties of the crime of slander, for having by implication defamed General DMIPINOIS; but they were at length, and with some difficulty, pacified by his submission. The apparent object of a public trial in France upon • criminal charge, is to entrap the prisoner into some admis sions, which, by the ingsnnity not of the Advocates alone, but even of the Judges, may be construed into a confession of guilt. With this view the ac cused are tea iii i l red in private by different persons et different times, and every apparent inconsistency that may be discovered in their several statements is carefully marshalled against them. They are tampered with by various persons who affect a power to discharge them, and under promises of favour they are tempted severally to make statements which may tend to criminate others, and all these state ments, thus made under threats and promises, are urged as good evidence against the parties whom they seem to affect. Th . 's mental torture is continued frequently for several months, and when at length the prisoners are brought to • public trial, the presiding Judge commences the proceedings with • species of cross exemination, [pounded upon the united depositions of nll the parties, as they were obtained or extorted dining the lengthened course of private inquiry. It is contended by the French writer!, tint the proper object of inquiry is to discover guilt, that it may be punished, end that their modes of pro ceeding are well adapted for this purpose; but it is not fair to offer to any individual the alternative of perjury upon the one hand, or extreme punishment upon the other; and the temptation to commit the perjury is so great, that we cannot feel much surs prise if human nature should yield to its influence. One object .of the inquiry is, therefore, from this circumstance, likely to be defeated, and yet justice requires that if the testimony of the accused be ad mitted at all, it must be received to its utmost ex tent, without limit or reserve, as well in favour of the party as against him. It is clear also that in this mode of proceeding till men do not stand upon thwalltalelevel, for as the intellect's.' powers of men • edif i a as their nerves are capable of greater or less firmness, so must they fare in undergoing • personal examination. A clever and quick man, with good memory and clear understanding, and whose mind may chance lobe cultivated by the study of low, must have a fir heifer chance of escape than his neighbour, whose qualifications may chance to be of a different chewier. In the present trial in Paris some dexterity is shewn in the examination and in the answers, but however amusing these in tellectual combats may be to the auditor.. they must sicken the mind of every man who would anxiously seek after truth %lilt candour and impartiality. Ir is announced in one of the Paris Papers that a camp consisting of 10,000 men is to be formed im mediately at Lyons. We cannot presume that this measure has originated in apprehensions excited by the Rochelle conspiracy, for this dreadful plot was known ut less, 18 months since. French Funds-91 f. Sc.—Bank Actioes 1,626 f. 25c. Frankfort Papers to the 20th instant, hive era rived. They contain a melancholy occulted of the *late of the iAirsid of Seto, in which the barbarity of the Twits is aggravated by increasing contagion. An account of the King's visit to Edinburgh up to Saturday is given in our subsequeut columns. The Edito► of the Greenock Advertiser, in his com ment. upon this suliject, says— " F,om all we can Irmo of the enjoyment experieured by his Majesty amidst his Seol.lolll subjects, we have reason to believe it to be of the highest order. Whatever repelling on. ticipatlons he may have formed previous to carrying into execution his long promised visit ; however much he may hare mistaken the character of the people of Caledonia, mad believed thews— " Cold as the reeks on Tomes hoary brow"— the dvlusiort, if ever it existed,' must Intestate totally venial). ed. In the midst of them be has experienced their timeli ness and sincerity, and been the willies' of their ardent, yet well-regulated enthusiasm and loyalty. Nothing has more astonished him, during his vigil, than the absence of that bane of the peace at large commonities—fhe mob. " A nation of gentlemen," as he has emphatically termed them—he could recognize few that were out well dressed, and none that were not well behaved. This experience, to the paternal heart of a benevolent Monarch—and such we believe is George the Fourth—will Imply compensate for the fatigues, which are inseparable from hta station, and must have been sus. mined by him in snakier 'trig visit so his Scottish capital. To Scotland it will be producti►e of Ike best Or eta, by giving her a mew sad peculiar interest in the breast of the Sovereign of the Empire, so that, in future, through good report and evil, through weal soil woe, she will rejoice in knowing that she powwows the affections and solicitude of her Elv— a one who will exult is her prosperity, yet will sot, is the day of peril, withhold his powerful assrstaoee is sbieldiag her from calamity." . . An diplomatic movements excite increased in terrst since the death of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. ‘Vhether the departure of Sir Wit.t.tax A'Courr, as Ambassador to Spain, has been hast ened by that event, we cannot say; but iu order to insure a quick conveyance to the Continent, the Talbot steam packet has been of selected to convey his Excellency and suite; and lest morning they embarked at lialf.past six o'clock at the Cos tum-bouse Quay, on board that regret, • • \ • ' ' -ve.4 t om ; , 440, *10) ...It'•, FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Sussex has arrived at J G. Lambion, Es q . M P.'s seat. Legation Hall, Durham, from Yorkshire, where his Royal Highness i■ expected to remain some time. The Duchess of Gloucester arrived yesterday at Barisal Park from Leamington, Warwickshire. The Earl and Crewels Cowper arrived yesterday at their house its George-street, Hanover-square, from their seat, Pansanger, Herts. _ Viscount Maynard has left tows for his nest, Easton, Eine:. Viscount and Viscountess Don and family nee ex. peeled in lesre town oa Monday next fur their mat, Oryn kinalt. Denbighshire. ihr Jennison Gordon, Bart. has arrived at !divan's Hotel, Lower Brook-sirt et.frowt Boom. The Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. has left lowa for his seat, Ashiesd Palk, Surrey. The Hon. P. Ashbarnhvm has arrived ■t his father's (the Evrl of Ashbarnham) house in Dover-ssreet, from a Soar. General Cochlea and son arrived yesterday at Hodpon's Hotel, Dover-sireel, from Kent. Capt. Hulliuttwurib, Bth Dragoon Guards, left Hatehett's Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for Leamington Spa, War wickshire. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope and family have left town for the it Real near Dorking, fur the season. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook street :—Mr. sod era. Berkeley and family from the Isk of Wight. De. partners :—Sir James and Lady Stuart and family for their seat, Limps&ld Cottage, Surrey ; and Mr. Haygarth on a tour. Arrival al Read'. Hotel, Lou , er Grnaysnor.street :—John Gordon, Esq. from his seat, Assingion Hall, Suffolk. De partures :—W. H. Hamner, Esq. fur his seal, Great Buick Hill, Berk.; James Fitzgerald, E•q for Preston, Lance. shire ; Edward Foley, Esq. for his teat is Herefordshire; and H. Unwin, Esq. for Scotland. Mr. and Mrs Bruce have left the Pulteory Hotel, Picca dilly, fur the Continent. M;. and Mrs. %Collimation and fatally lift Blake 'a Hotel, Jerrnya-street, yesterday, for Brighton. THE DUKr. OF SUSSEX. CITY OF TORE. AUGUST 25. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex arr►ved in this city yesterday, and sigoilied his i-tention of attending divine service at the Minster to-day. The intention of his Royal Highness .0011 became known throughout the city, slid preparations were made to show every possible mark of respect to his Royal Highness. IN Royal Highness arrived at eleven o'clock, and the nionient he alighted from his Carriage at the great western entrance, the powerful and delightful organ of the Minster, tinder the direction of Dr. Camidge, commenced the service of the day with Hit ,, tirro imposing Coronation An them of " God sari' the King." A seat was pre pared for his Royal Highness on the north side of the choir, and on the west of the pulpit, where he was visible to the greater portion of the congrega tion. At' er the service of the day was ended his Royal Highness returned iu Mr. Chalon'''s car riage to his house, where he is residing daring his stay in York. In a few days I understand his Royal Highness intends paying a visit to J. G. Liirobtote, Esq. M.P. at bionliton 11.11. Great preparations are makiny at the Minision House fur the eistertaisiment of his Royal Highness to-morrow ; and the same splendour as was exhibited in 1789, when Hs pre sent Majst t • ■ o sl the Dok- of York dined with th e Lord Nlayor and ('!orpenatinti, will be ►hewn, with the addition of the attendance of the Com monalty of the ci'y. The freedom of the city will be preseored to his Royal Highness in a box of massive gold, elegantly chased, previous to the banquet. A letter from Brighton, dated August 26, nays— " The Duke of YORK contusive,' in the uninter valued elijmment of good health at the Palace. Colour! IsitatELEY ■nd Colonel STEVENSON lied the honour of dining with his Royal . Highness there yeaterd iy, and the It tiwian Ambassador, &e. to-day. The Duke of YORK honoured Cousit Lt EVEN with a visit, at the Royal Volk Doted. this rimming." Three public edifices,. the Royal Chapel, the Equestrian Statue, and the National Monument, will he added to the other splendid buildings of Edinburgh, all of which owe their commencement, or their renovation to his MAJESTY'. .I.IT. While in the Palace on Tuesday. the King ob served to Lord Melville that lie had now seen a great number of the Scottish gentlemen and ladies, but he had as yet seen none of the Scottish pea santry ; Lord Melvillve replied that his Majesty would get the best view of the peasantry at ■ ploughiag mulch ; mud it is said that it is in contemplstion to show his Majesty a spleualid ploughing match, on either the Duke of floc clench's or Lord Melville's estates. On Thursday last, immediately before the King's departure from the Palace of Ilolyrood to the Castle, Mr. Farquharson of Montiltrie, was introduced to him by the Lord Chief Commissioner, to show his Majesty some relics of the Royal Family of Stuart, which communication his Majesty was pleased to rective very graciously, and Mr. Farquhanois had the hunour of kissing his hand. Mr. FARLEY, of Covent-garden Theatre, made his first appearance at the Gloucester Theatre on Monday, in the character of Giles, in the melo drama of The Miller's Maid. Miss S. BOOTH his commenced her professional tour at Buxton, and proceeded from thence to New. castle-upon-Tyne, where she performed six nights in both play and farce with the greatest success ; she then delighted the Harrogate visitors for • few nights, and was last week performing at the ele gant little theatre at Ripon, in Yorkshire, to crowd ed houses. Only Two more Nights (This sod Friday) before the interesting and !only Gardens at Vauxhall close for the fieasoo. The weather is so surprisiagly fine, and the amusements so various, attractive, and pleasing, that their termination will excite usiversal regret. The liberal Pro prietors have had to boast this seesaw a more sameroas at tendance of the elevated, fashionable, and gay, than ever before remembered. It is intended that the Ism sights shall display the extraordinary attractions of the Three Royal Galas recently exhibited, sad t►e close to he dlstioguished by more variety sad magnificence thaw ever before beheld. We have beard that the largest silver waiter ever manufacture! in the kingdom (being upwards of twelve feel in circumference) is now making in this lowa. and forms put of a service of plate preparing 'for the Palace at Constantinople.—(Shejiefd In dependent./ 11.VG'S Visit TO scorLdNb. kDINIBUROH, SATURDAY, AUDUST 24. GRAND CAVALRY REVIEW►. Yesterday forenoon the grand cavalry review too' place on Portobello Sands. The different yr o _ loamy corps 'tumbled at their respective psradet at nine o'clock, And dhow elev'eo the whole had taken up their positions on the Sands, sod were shortly afterwards joined by the greet!, the 3d dragoon guards, and two pieces of and lety, accompanied by a squadron of the royal waggon train. (in the Pier • battery was formed Of six pieces of cannon, with • detachment of ar tillerymen. About twelve o'clock the whole corps in number above three thouiand, were formed Jr line, in open order, with M , .joi..tirnrtal S r Thnm,- Bradfo►d, and his stall in front, lea ly to tee, his Majesty. On the right of the hire wrr, IL. Celtic Society, commanded by Lieutenant-G, net. Grahame Stirling, and Colonel David Stewart of Garth ; the clan M'Gregnr, commanded by Sit E. M. M'Gregor ; the Breadalbanra, under the command of Captain Campbell, along with the other bodice of Highlanders at present in Edin burgh, in all about three hundred. These moun taineers were present in consequence of the special commands of his Majesty, notified through Genera! Grahame Stirling and Colonel Steuart. The approach of hi s M a j esty was announced b: the Royal standard, which was hotited on the bie tery at the quay, and his sintval was hailed by tl. loud acclamations of the 'countless multitude as sembled on the sands, and adjacent. heights. About one o'clock the King arrived on the sands in his travelling carriage and tour, Irons which he alighted, and was received by a numerous suite o f officers. A royal salute was immediate ly fired by the battery, which was answered by the cheers if the multitude. Ills Majesty having mounted a grey charger, and being joined by Sir Thomas Bradford, and his staff, rode slon/y along the line, ',receded by a detachment of the Greys, the of ficers of different corps saluting as he passed, sail the bands and trumpet. plaiing Cod sure the King. The officers of the suite and staff being behind hit Majesty, his person was distinctly seen by the eager crowd as he rode idung. On reaching the left, the cavalry being in open order, the Kin t : returned to the right between the open ranks, and appeared :o sur•ey the different corps with Brest attention. Flit Majesty then took his position in front of the centre of the line, in riding to which he necessarily approached nearer the crowd of sprYa tort, who testified their sativfiction by loud cheer ing and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. To these te.timonies of loyalty and affection, the King repeatedly replied by bowing and waving his hand. The cavalry Ihen wheeled by troops into open co. Inning, and Sir Thomas Bradford with his Slid, haring taken hi• ►tation at their head, the whole puMed his Majesty in Indocility time, in the folio,. ing order, the officers again saluting, and the troops lowering their flags Band r•f ibe 3d dragoon I Fiferbire troop of lancers totards Fifeshire yeomanry coral" Major• General Bradford surd Rrrwiebaltire ditto stair East Luthias thoto Two grog, royal waggon trail, Writ Lettsian dime Third &spas guards Rutthurg►sl+ire drib Glasgow tramp of vuhasteer Mid Lot►ian ditto , cavalry Kurd Seel. Greys. command- Perblealsore yeomanry id by their Colonel, Geis. fielkirkshire yeomanry SirJanses limners Dealtulna Band of Scuts Greys of CelMsers, Bari. After passing his Majesty, each troop clo-ed milts, and rode off at tputl time, when the whole ngain formed, advanced in line, and gave a general satire, the bands playing God sore the King. Sir Thomas Bradford then rode up uncovered to Ina Majesty, who, we understand, was gracioualy pleased to express his highest satisfaclisai with the general &appearance, diacipline, and steadiness of the various corps. The King shortly afterwards dismounted, and stood for wine urinates surveying the immense num. ber of spectators on the heights, whose repeated cheering. he again politely acknowledged in the most gracious manner. lii Nbijesiy then entered his carriage, and drove off to Dalkeith (louse under an escort of the Greys. The day being remarkably fine. the royal carriage was let down at the lop, and thousands had again the pleasure of beholding sod cheering their Sovereign as lie passed along. The anions corps then left the ground for their respective parades, and the spectators began to disperse. The Highlanders returned to Ellin. burgh, with bagpipes ; they were head. ed by Cetieral Gr.haine Sir E. M. Mac gregor, aid the Ertl of Fits , who was mourned 1111 a white charger, and splendidly dressed in the Highland costume, decorated with his foreign orders. His Lordship was loatily cheered by the spectators. Thus concluded this grand military spectacle. which from beginning to end was one continued scene of brilliancy and animation. The day wits remarkably fine, and thousands of spectators, among whom were n number of ladies in their gayest dresser, crowded the ground, which was braids covered with numerous equipages of the most 'plea did description, forming altogether elm assemblage of objects in the highest degree graceful and pleasing. Besides the noblemen and fentlemen eomprir ing his Majesty's suite, were present, the Dukes of Montrose, Athol, Hamilton, and Argyll ; Alsr quis of Lothian ; Earls of Wemyss, Hopetoor. Mansfield, Rmslyn, and Kinnoul; Lords A rbuthui ,. . Ravenstvorth. Beresfo►d, Douglas, Robert h••. Binning, Archibald Ilatnilton, Belhaven, Bloom , Lynedock ; Alderman Sir W. Curtis, many other gentlemen of rank and distinct!. u --- It is supposed that there could not he fewer than 30,000 spectators present ; the number of CO. riages of every description was above 1,000. GRAND BALL Last night the fashionable world enjoyed the splendid ball given by the Peers of Scotland to hit Majesty. The company began to arrive 'wrote eight o'clock, and at hall-psat nine the Assetnbly-Rooms, George street, were quite crowded. The ladles were de gaudy attired in the dresser which they had worn at the thawing-rootn ; ohne satin. etubrou,lered tout. ftie V MIMI