The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-15 00:00:00

I'a. Puckliagton, Rev. T. Browse 2 15 Wailer, Rev. W. Caot. ky Seraptioa, Rev. R Howard Si. 2s. 4d. Ni'vlsettanb, Rev. H. Foorel Fut Soles, ditto 3/. 12g. 4d. Alleratoti, Rev. J. Mayes Braloploo, 'Rev J. ettyley 221. 11e. 0.1. Cartou, Rev. W. Le- It gird 9. -.men Caylow and Eat Aylon, Rev. E. Dwirker.. 11/. 15s. ed. /dry. Rev. E. %vit. 11 alw 2l 10.. '6.1. 114c1 rte.. als4 Hat- Rev. T. Irwin 51. 10s. 3d. "11a;d. laiet Kew. W. Morgan Its. 01. :11 'stereo's, Rev. .1. Burnutly, . d 0 U•ptoii, Itcv."J. skip. IOU Purieslawad, Rev. J. _ _ Skiptou. DD. .. 6 11'41tun, Iteterluel I. _ Ilacripaeris Ogwarby, dittn 6 0 Overh.rm ..w.l I►el - Rev. K. Chaplin .....X In 17 Lon; lichinginti 21. 164.8 J. Cerney, 11.. v. G. Top ping 0 14 Clipaharn, Rev. M Barton Edith Weston, Rev. _ . K I.nras 1/. 3s. ed. Empiuttiatro, Rot T. Bunivey ..... . 1 0 St. Fat.tts, Rev W. Li51e...:..... 11 4.. CI I. Atlarrstnne.sipna-Stour, .Rev. G C., per Wilsm) and Ce Alias Oldheld, ditto 1 1 :oho Krnrirk, ditto 1 ti S. Cowling, ditto 2 2 T. W. Proctor, ditto 1 1 A Friend, ditto 2 0 bruit I Tuke.. ..... 2 2 3Pauprr Si real 134 on supplemen sub Hey. H. Hill 31 Si. Bd. A few Friends, Rev. 6. Smalley, 6au burr Ditto. Ref. Litch ti.1.l At4er ! tou, per Rev. B. !nehmen, in a .1- dit:o• to 471.75. 101. 75.9 d. Si Brio. tol, from house to hum-,pecl.Chanten t Churchwarden 8/.195. A•.envmnos, per Haynes sod Co. &muses ,„ 5 0 Bwmoe,ton, per Birch thud Co lBl. Is Bd. rtsdpoln, per Good. y and Co. :.. .... . . 2 0 I'. _ West Monkton, per IVoodford Sutton-cunt-Duman tin, per Crompton and Cu . . 7 0 Youlgravr, per Wick. worth Bank l3l. 5.. 6d. Eylnn, per Itrynulds and Co 11. 116.1 d. Mr. E Ruudrll, per 51amermaii 5 5 Kirdfutd, per Stowell awl Co 2l 1 In addition to reVeral private ruharip. firms remitted to York and Scarbro', Rit. Jim. Kirk 971 Os. 6d. ion at Park Cli +or!, by Rev. .1. °orris 41/. 16..2d. W. 111 Kiwylr, per Bro die and Cu 3 3 Berkeley, per Wood and Cu 261. 16..2.1. Long Nrunton, du. .. 10 12 North Run:lion. per G..rueya and Cu... 25 1 M./Kristen, ditto.. 2/ 11%. !Wirier. ditto.... 41 5.. 4d. ferring ton, St. John's, ditto West Newton, do. I/ 10s. 6d. klingion, ditto.. 31 12r. 64. l'horiihmin, ditto 8 4 Cranwich, ditto ... • 1 11 Kempstone, ditto 31. Tr. 10d. Little Folutham, do. IL 122.8 d. Rev. E. Straltman and family Pupils of do. Mr. H. Pond, ditto 1 0 Mr. E. Walker ditto 2 0 Studharn, per Bamiet and Cu Bl. 7s. 6d. Homitrn, per Scho• Geld and Co. 181. 17r. 9J. Wrilihrnhall Chapel, per Pardoe and C... 111. Os. 9.1. Airt.Crlmmond,Hack. ory. . Earrden, per Chapman and Cu l5 6 Pulham, Saint Mary the •Virgin, prrGur my and Cu.. 51. 121. 4d. Do. SAiiit Mary Mag dalen. du St. David, Exeter, 2d subscription, per Saunders and Co. 11.62.2 d. Charity of Farliog. ton, per 11'tatriorth and Co. .... 21. Ils. 7d. Martum.cum•Moxley, ditt0........ 11. 15.. Bd. Raskelr. do. .... 3/. 3r. 7d. W. Surplice, jun. Catholic Chapel at Hotta Ditto at Hoi. ldua 8 0 Mribodiat Chaprls in Yurk G B. Hulbert, Esq. per Sir F. °mammy 5 0 Captain .1. Hillyar, R.N. do. 4 0 The Committee meet at the City of London Tavern, aaity. at Eleven for Twelve. nolweriptiona are received at the Committee Room, be tween the hours of Twelve aid rote ; by Smith, Pa)lle, and Smiths, Red by all the Bankers in Loudon and Westunsnater. By order of the Committee, MICH. WM. TROY. Hon. Sec. • ENFIELD'S YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT. This day wn• published, iu out vol. duodecimo, embellished with Six Ear/airings price 4.. 6J. is boards, THE YOUNG Alt !IST'S ASSISTANT; or, Elenisst• of the Fuss eselaisisg the Prim tiples of Drawing; l'aiutiag is Cayes ; Oil; Lasilseape; Pocitait sod allisialwie •' also Paistisg us Glass; Enamel sad Trwaspareseie• I Prespeelive; Emblem; Engelman, die. By WILLIAM ENFIELD. M.A. Author of a ficiesiihe Amoseassids"—" Elemests of Na tarsi Tbsolugy,". lie. Tba &amid billies, with great Additions. Loudon: Prioied for Napkin and Marshall; A K. New. Mac zoll Co.; sad Thou Tea; also R. Griffin and Co. Gloostow. " Drawls* forms so elegant sad agreeable an amusement, *ad basso wide 2 rase of g I utility, that it esanot fall to be attractive to a polished Naiad. It is equally adapted to both Reties, sad to all a;es ; mid w►ether it be empluyeel is embodysag the forms of fancy, delineatiog the beauties if nature, or the inventions of art, It never fails to be • source of amusement; it is Use basis of most of thew arts that embellish civilized lik." FUREIGN INTALLIGENCR. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 11. the Constitutionnel contains the following ac count of a liortible murder committed, u it is sup• posed, by a priest, from the Mayor of the Commune w liege the critue took place:— . . _ " On Monday, May 2, 1822, in the afternoon, 111. M• • °, ecclesiastic, of the age of 08, Care of Quentin•sur-Isere, went to the house of a young woman, whose trsgicol end I annoonced in my notice of June 5 (Marie Germ, whose married name was Charnalei), and remain. d there about two hours. This woman, who was very pious, was to have gone the next day to communicate at Veury, a neigh.. blurs.% pariah, where the fit-at commuuton of cila ntro was to take place, and it appears that the Cure appointed her an hour to hear her in confession io the evening. She was seen entering the church about six in the evening; she went in alone, end was not seen to tome out. " About half-past four o'clock in the morning, an inhabitant of the town, descending towards the plaits by r path, not frequented at night, perceived a lit tle from it, and about t.'o hundred yards from the parsoosge, blood in abundance, a penknife stuck in the ground, and a ►tnug, shout IliZ metres lung, bath bloody. to the same plaice were found togs of limb and some fragments of bone. Traces of blood led other persons to the bank of the Isere, where the neckerchief of the unhappy woman was recog ward, without doubt placed there to give rise to the idea that she had drowned herself. The idea of asses. staation occurred to no one in a country which, in the memory of man, had got been stained by soy crime. Suicide was thought of. It was imagined, contrary to all probability, that after having stabbed herself with the knife (which was afterwards recognized as sot belonging to her), she had preserved strength to go and throw herself into the Isere. It is MA paces frog the place where the knife was found to the . bink of the isew, *Left the necteichief vat. " Toe despair of the woman was explained by the great rigour of the Cure in confession; and it was imagined, that having been refused absolution, she had destroyed herself. Her death was said to be the work of the devil, and credulity and supei. tuition propagated the story. On the 161 h of the tame month, however, the character of the terror that was created was changed. when some shepherds discovered in a creek of the Isere, two hunched paces Poll the place where the neckerchief was found, the thteit and the left leg of the victim. On the Thureday following, the day of the Ascension, the bust wits found about six leagues below St. Quentin. The idea) ity was established. " It appears hence certain, that the body of' the victim was carried whole by the assassin to the place where the rope and knife were found - , and that he there dismembered the body 1 " On Friday, May 17, about ten in the morn ing, the gendarmerie came to St. Quentin, sod went to the parsonage to make invoingations. Almost immediately after the departure of the gendarmes the Cure went off himself, and the same day gained Les Echelles, 8 frollllrf of Savoy. lie was arrest• ed a few days after and conducted to the prisons of Chanthery, where he remains &word. No other inhabitant of St. Quentin has left it since May N. I could eater into other details—speak of groans heard the evening of the name day in the neigh bourhood of the chinch. But the procedure will undoubtedly dissipate the dam knees in which crime would envelope itself. (Signed) " Davis, Mayor." We are somewhat ►urprised (says the Constitu- Simone!) at learning that a man accused of so exe crable a crime has not yet been delivered up. The Piedmontese Government made no difficulty in giving up Didier, an cused of a political conspi racy ls it that men accused of murders that make one shuddrr appear leas dangerous than those cast forth by our sad civil dissentious? THE BRITISH PRESS. BAYONNE PAPERS. BAYONNE, AUGUST S. We have received the following accounts from Spain:— Madrid, August I. _ . Our situation is still the same: no Miiiistey, and, we may say, no Government; for the Permanent Deputation, on which the patriots had placed their hopes, has lost public confidence since the late events in this capital. In fact, it is reproached with temporizing with the King, and of shelving an apathy not becoming iii present circumstance.. On his part, his Majesty still eludes the choice a a Miiiiiitry such as the party now prevailing at Madrid desires. It seems that the Council of State has propooril to him men truly liberal for Mi nisters, but that the King has rejected these proposals for fear of the consequences. In short, then, only two Ministers are named, blitz Banos and Calatrava ; the nomination of Sancho, which was announced as certain, has not taken !dice. Several oilier per.ons have been spoken of fur the new Nliiiistry, who would not fulfil the wishes of the patriots, and whose nomination would excite still more irritation. Meantime we observe great activity in the nightly meetings of the Communtros; the national guard of Madrid is increasing as well as that of the Pro. violets, sod every thing seems to prepare the long projected revolution. The masse of addresses which we continue to receive from the Provinces, both on the events of the 7th, and on the King's delay in punishing the authors of the mach,' atioos against the system, and in naming a Ministry such as the general opinion desires, indicate the views of the Liberals. Salv.adar Gabsrdo, a soldier in . the guards. one of the accomplices in the murder of Lieut. Lands burre. was executed yesterday in the public square. All the garrison was under arms. He wished to harangue the people from the scaffold. but the priests would not allow it. The crowd was im mense and generally pitied the victim, whom they would willingly have delivered if they could pot in his place the principal persons whom public opinion designates as the authors of the plots. The King had given orders for the regiment of ii Almara to be incorporated with the divisiou of Em. pecinudo, which excited the indignation of the pi. idols who protested to the Permanent Deputation against the departure of these defenders of the pub lic liberties. The Deputation sent this remon strance to the King, who revoked the order and the effervescence was calmed. Majesty, as the Spectator of to-day slates, lima not returned a satisfactory answer to the desire of the Pestnaaent Deputation to remove the Patri arch and some others from the Palace. He requires that the reasons of their dt.manditig the removal of these persons may be stated, which, says the Spec. tutor, would only serve to lengthen the dispute to the iirejudice of the Kii.g himself and of the Con stitution,_which he has sworn to maintain. it is affirmed that palisades are going to be plac ed on the heights (Viottilas), and even that several cannon will be placed at different parts of the capital. There is no truth whatever in the report brought by the mail before of the yellow I,ver haviug appeared at fiercelo.na and Csdoz. The official re. ports of the health of both ate perfectly satisfactory. The :spectator of the Ist says, that it has goo.l grounds fur believing that France is an insuperable barrier to the designs or the great Northern Power which desires to interfete in the affairs of the Pe.. nisisula, and likewise that Austria is agreed with France, nut to stiffer sty irruptions from the North into the South of Europe, so that it seems we shall have only to do with France if we suffer ourselves to he governed by Quesaild, Warn Anton, amid who are the Marshals hitherto in the pay of the Pusißan Marian and the Cola thoit. The news front the provinces are much the same as by the lust moils. Of the new ministerial arrangements consequent upon the lamented death of the Maiquir of LoNDOM- Dgagir. nothing certain is yet known. It is now stated, that the Marquis WELLirst.EY will succeed to the Foreign Department, and that Mr. CAN stria, instead of going to India, will also have a high ministerial appuintment at home. Among the rumours of the day, Sir CHARLES STUART h a s likewise hren mentioned, ail she probable sue censor of Lord LONpoNYERRY• LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGWIT 15, 1822. We communicated to our readers yesterday • copy of the letter sent by the Duke of WELLING TON to Doctor BANKREAD, a few days previous to the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, ap prising the Doctor that the Noble Marquis was labouring under a mental delusion, and required the immediate assistaoce of medical skill. It is way understood very satisfactorily, that the Duke of ‘Vai.t.tttotoN had not alone marked the aberra tions of his Noble Friend's mind, but that in par. ticular the KING had been alarmed by the vague ness of his conversation at his last audience; and, in a note to Lord LIVERPOOL, had urged the fleece- Pity of observing precautions in guarding against danger. The unfortunate Marquis appears to have conceived that he was constantly beitt by assassins, and that his life was threatened by • conspiracy, in which some of hiss most intimate friends were sup. posed to be engaged. He also laboured under the painful delusion, that he was not sufficiently re garded by the several members of his family ; and although the Marchioness was indefatigable in her attendance upon her Lord, he frequently complained with much bitterness of her continued absence. The public are we presume aware, that however the pres sure of public business, accompanied by the unceas ing excitement of parliamentary warfare, might have irritated and disorganised his mind, this is not the first instance of mental derangement which is said to have occurred in his family. It is said, too, that even the Noble Marquis himself had evinced at the close of the preceding Session of Parliament symptoms of this distressing malady, not much less marked than this recent affliction which has been attended by such fatal results. We can easily sympathise with the wishes of his family to conceal, as far as it was possible, so dreadful a visitation; yet they could not have been fully aware of the terrific character of the malady, when, after such a warning, they should yet permit the Noble Lord to sustain the load of public duty which had been already found too dangerously burdensome. It is painful to think that the Marquis of . LONDONDERRY was himself occasionally conscious, during the last day of his existence, that his mind had sunk under the pressure of his malady. We find in the evidence taken before the Coroner, that he asked his servant whether he hod spoken nonsense to Doctor BANNIIRAD, and cannot but be painfully affected by the sense of humilia tion which he most have experienced at the moment of making such an inquiry. It is observable that in desiring the means of self-destruction he did not complain of the removal of his pistols and hi. razors, but with the art and dexterity that uni formly distinguish the acts of persons in his un happy condition, when brut upon destroying them selves, applied himself directly to the only iostru meut within his reach, and inflicted a deep wound in his neck with a little knife, which from its in significance had unfortunately been forgotten by his attendants. We presume that no exertion will be made by the colleagues of the Noble Marquis to supply his place in the Cabinet until the return of the KING from Scotland. The death of Lord LONDON. MIRY at this moment leaves the Ministry exceed ingly wanting in an active and efficient manager in the House of Commons. This was a duty to which the peculiar qualities of the Noble Marquis emi nently fitted him, and in looking through the ranks of the Treasury we cannot see any individual who deserves in this particular to be named as his suc cessor. The Foreign Department has happily ceased to be the most important branch of the public service, and the duties of that office are, in this time of ge neral peace with the world, so simple. that any of the Under-Secsetsries would probably be suf ficiently qualified to assume the port and bearing of Foreign Minister in managing oar relations with Foreign Courts. But the manager in the House of Commons must be • kind of general Minister; his mind must in some degree pervade every branch of the public service; he must be well informed upou every topic of passing interest ; he must possess great facility and dexterity of ex pression, coolness of temper, and calmness of un derstanding—above all, he must enjoy the confi dence of the House, with the reputation of moral dignity and consistency of character. Mr. CA r 4 X INX is by many degrees the ablest speaker on the ministerial beaches, and can command the atten tion and respect of any auditory in the empire, but he wants the means of inspiring the House of Commons with confidence in the purity of his views and the sincerity of his professions. Mr. PEEL speaks well, and certainly possesses much of the moral dignity to which we have alluded ; but his exertions always smell of the lump, and neither the character of his mind nor his manner of expression would suit him for the internal conflict which • manager must have to wage in conducting the business of the Govern ment in the House of Commons. Sir CHARLES STUMM wwald be wholly incompetent for such • situation. It has, however, often been found in life, that " the situation will m•ke the man," and that an individual qualified for office was never yet seri:. ously wanted to undertake any occupation or em ployment whatever. A rumour prevailed very currently throughout the town yesterday afternoon that the Duke of WELLINGTON had fallen under the hands of the son of the late Marshal NET. We hope very 6111. cerely that there is no truth in this statement. For our own parts we do not believe it, but are inclined to attribute the report to the high degree of ex citement which the public mind has experienced by the appalling circumstances that have marked the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The Duke of WELLkricrrox has visited the Continent for the purpose of inspecting the fortidcations of the Netherlands; but if an assassin had predeter mined the murder of the illustrious Duke, this visit would offer no better opportunities for effecting his diabolical purpose than might have been found any day in the unreserved intercourse of his Grace with society in London, and in his almost daily rides about the town and its environs. The son of Marshal NEY had on one occasion challenged the Duke of WELLINGTON to single combat, on account of the supposed influence which his Grace's construction of the Treaty of Paris had in causing the execution of that gallant soldier, but the Duke very properly declined so insensate a mode of deciding the ques tion. The young man is said to have professed an undying hostility to the Doke, but we fervently and anxiously hope that he has not been wade the victim of a furious in. It becomes this day our painful duty to announce the sudden death of another distinguished indivi dual. The melancholy event is communicated in a letter from our private correspondent in Dublin. " DUBLIN, AUGUST U. " It is with sincere sorrow I aimounce to you the sudden death of Sir Samuel Auchmuty by • fall from his horse, while riding yesterday in the Phoenix Park with Colonel Thornton. It is suspected that he was subject to fits, and that having been seized with one, he fell from his horse. He Rea carried to the Royal Hospital, but without any signs of life : he was dead. Sir Samuel Auchmuty succeeded General Baird as Head of the Staff in Ireland, the office of Commander in Chief, held by Sir David, having been abolished. He was previously in good health, and attended the theatre on the preceding night (luring the performance of the tragedy of Othello. His death has cast a deep gloonv over all this city. Preparations had been made for the ce lebration of the anniversary of the King's birth day, his landing here, &c. with • review in the Park, &c. this day; but I suppose they will be all suspended by this melancholy evt nt.— This lamented hero was one of the most gallant and di.tinguished officers in the service. He was equally esteemed and beloved in professional and private life. lie was Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, and Colonel of the 78th, regiment of foot. The East Indies and. South America were th e principal scenes of his military exploits." We have received the Paris Papers up to Monday. The King has returned from his country Palace of St. Cloud, and taken up his residence at the Tui leries. The trial at Colmar is not likely to come soon to a close. These Papers contain an horrible case of the murder of a young woman. The Cole of Quentin-sur-Isere is suspected to be the per petrator. The limbs of the unfortunate victim were cot off and scattered. The bust was found six leagues from St. Quentin. The Core fled to Savoy, was apprehended, and is in prison in Cham bery. Bayonne Patin to the 7th inst. have arrived. They bring intelligence from Madrid to the 9d inst. A new Ministry had not been appointed at that date. Sir COLIN CAMPBELL. and others of the household of the LORD LIEUTENANT of Ireland, left Dublin for Scotland, via Donaghadee, on Fri day night, to meet the KING ■t Edinburgh. His Excellency will not visit that city. Letters dated the Ind of April have been received from Valparaiso, which confirm the previous ac counts that the port of Callao ■nd other places on the Pacific are blockaded by two Spanish frigates. These vessels, it appears, are the Prueba and Vex gone°, the same which were formally surrendered to the Government of Guayaquil, by • conventioa signed by their commanders. The affair is now Ns- Grilled to have been a stratagem on their part, for the purpose of obtaining water and provisions, of which they at the time stood in great need. The Governor of Guayaquil had no vessels at his dis posal of sufficient strength to punish the violation of the convention. By the Brasil packet, letter. from Rio de Ja neiro of the 4th, from Pernambuco of the 9.6t1i, and from Bahia of the 41st of June have strived. Tho►e from Rio de Janeiro being only one day later than the sailing of the Bearer ship of war, do not couvry any additional intelligence. In Pernambuco every thing was tranquil. They had elected the Mem bers for the Cortes or General Assembly at Rio, who were about to repair to that capital. Bahia was also tranquil. It appears that the accession by this province to the measure of convoking a Gene ral Assembly at Rio, for the purpose of ascertain ing the sentiments of the Provinces respecting the continuance of their dependence on Portugal, will not be much longer Withheld. Arrangements (or a public declaration to that effect was secretly making by the authorities, and it was expected before the end of the month an intimation would be given to the Portuguese troops, by which they had been so long ovtrawed, that they must either allow the general opinion to declare itself freely, or embark for Portugal. . v _., cake 40. FASHIONAD&E PARTIES. The Doke of Devonshire entertained Viscount and Vii countess Granville and a distinguished party at Jiuuer yen, terday at Devonallire Novae. The Ertl of Harrington had a select party at dialler yea. terday at his house in the Stable-yard, St. Janata's. Lally Perth had • sele ct . card party yesterddy everting ai ber house Park street, Grosvenor -agnate. Mia• Metcalf bad a dinner party yesterday at her boast ii likyrouur-place. F.43IIIONABLE PrOVkii ENT!. The Duke of Devonshire is expected to leave town io a few days for his seat, Elsinore Castle, Ireland. Prince Frederick of Holstein left Greillon's Hotel, Albe merle street, on Tuesday evening, fur Hamburgh. The Bishop of Ely add family have left tows for Ely Palace, Cambridgeshire. The Earl and Countess of Caledon have arrived at Tao. bridge Wells from their se a l Kent. Lord Ellesibiirough arrived In town on Tuesday evening Gore the isle of Wight, and immediately set off for North Cray, Kent. Loud and Lady G. H. Cavendish and family are expected this day at their seat, Latimers, from Compton Place, East. bourn ; and to-morrow or Saturday they are expected in town for a few days, preparatory to their going to tba Coo. Lord Macdonald has eft the British Hotel, Jerraye-etraet, for Scotland. The Hoo. R. F.Gretrille and the Countrss of Maasfield left town yesterday for their seat, Mr*. Fltzherbert num d iu town ye6torday front her sett, Sherwood Lodge. . . Suffield 13. wn , Esq. has arrived at his seat, Melton Muw. bray, from Pllf Mr. stud Mrs. Haile left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square, yesterday, fur their seat in Herts. Arrivals at Hudeson's Hotel, Dover-street :—The Mar quis and Marchioness of Ely, and Lady Charlotte Loftus, from E'y Lodge, Ireland; William . Norhary, E.q . sod Miss Norbury, and Mrs. Nash, fruin Worcestrrsbile. Dr. picture :—Sir P. Mostyu, Bart. yesterday, :ur his seat Al Wale.. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent -street .—TI Rea. Mr. and Mts. Fortesene and Muss Ackland for Rey. well, Essex ; and Robert flay, E.q. fur the Comment. Departures frornlthana's Hotel, Lower Brook-wee' S. Butter, Ertl. fur Scotland; W. Wodehouse, El. for North. walshani, Norfolk; Sir V. Cotton, Bart. fur Madingle) Had, Cambridge. _ - _ NEW SONG. HIS ➢IAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. CARLE, NOW THE KING'S COME! BY SIR WALTER SCOTT, RARE. (Being new words to an aidd RT 11. She loomed her goalie' of maintain dew, It rassed her isra.rt the higher too, Because it came from Waterloo— Carle, now the King's conk! Again I heard ber summons swell Fur sic a dirdsim and a yell It druwu'd Saint Giles 's Jovring bell-- Carle, now the King's come My trusty Provost, tried and light, Siaud forward fur the Guile Town's right, There's graur Mae vun been made a Kuigh•—• Carle, now the King's comet Illy Reverend Clergy, see ye say The best of thanksgivings ye ha'e, Aud waratle fur a sunny day-- Carle, now the Killed come ! My doctors, look that you agree, Cure a' She town without a fee, My lawyers, dinua pike a pica— Carle, now the Kin's came! Come forth each sturdy burgher's bairn, That clouts on wood or dentition ■irn, That fires the OM or winds the Oro— _ Carle, now the king's come! Come forward with the blanket blue, Your sires were loyal men and tree, As tieollaud's fuemeo oft might rue— Carle, uow the King's come! Scots downa loop, said rim and rave, We're steady folks, and something grave, We'll keep the causeway firm and brave— Carle, now the Log's come! Sir Thomas thunder from your rock Till Pentlaud clippies wa' the shock, I'll hate a Imam new snood smoke—. Carl*, now the King's come! Melville, bring out your bands of blue, A' Louduii lads, bonito stout and true, With Etch*, Hope, and Cockburn too—. Carle, now the King's come! And you, who an you bluidy braes Compell'd the yam:01501 Neiman 's praise, Kauk out—rauk out—my gallant Grem— Carle, now the King', come .! Cork u' the North, my Huntly brim Where are ye with my Forty-twa, was's my heart that ye're awa'— Carte, now Ike King's come! But ynottler come r” rattly Celts, WI Is irk au pistol at their belts, Thaul. God, we're •:ilt some plaids and kilts- Cat ;0, Dow the King's come! Corne,ectik you, rap each archer spark, For ~ i u're to Ku. id t ut Itch sod dark, Faith, lads, I Ito you've lilt the mark, C tic, now the Kiug's come' Yount Errol, take the Sword of State, The .erp.re Paviemorarchote, Knight Mareachal, see ye dear the gate— Carle, new the King's come! Kind Cummor Leith, Wye been mis•set, Hut diuns be upon th fret— Ys'ire bar the hausel u' his yet= CID le, DOW lilt Kieg's come! My daughters, tome with e'ru sae blue, Your garlaulls weave, your rild fi a wn i s strew, He steer sew fairer Augers than you— Carle, now the limes come! What shall we de lee the propane-- We need to offer something Gm. But de'al a gruat's in pooch o' Moe— _ Carle, now the Ling's come! Hell care—for that l'se never start, We'll welcome hies with Highland heart, Whaie'cr we have Ise 's have his part— Cork, now the King's rose ! 11l show him mason-work this day, Nene o' your bricks of Babel clay, But towers shall stand till time's away— Carle, now the King's come! And here's Sir John, of projects iife, Will win the thanks of an sold wife, And bring here healih and length of life— Carle, sow the King's cam ! t L sa