The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

i' 4 l , , .. ..,,,4 , , r.,.. C , 4 E. 1 5. t h°' •hall'= ( ' , ee t, Cr ow 3 ;5 With Vi a. ¥ 11 " nlg i ' t •Te • "‘ 4 ®fib ce ; am or e 6 ' )t Of the Fier ' the :a r d' Q v ats . n iti ov, C ll . ° i, the b Srri- • e Da° a ) t te rive' 4 rit JESII. vo s ' 1 rffder°' cr• 40 z 7 wer e ires e 'el f l r„ sen 09-, 1 oc• a lw on C 1 sl 'de c c cry $ Dle as t ° , 0 . 0 th" e , of 111 1 " c On 'ner 4t rO d cloof r. 16d d l e ' 11 0 ,ir i; fro° u arterti• The streets appeared to be more crowded, if possible, taidinan b y u es rg te i r i day. All the galleries and windows, from .Leith to , that could possibly command a sight of the ex asectedthe procession , were , crowded.with spectators. No scene can be conceived more animated. The air rung with: acclamations passed along, and the Ladies testified their participation in the general enthusiasm lay the waving.of hand- Lere r h t igvaelfrbaysa the windows. • Every demonstration was in sol t a assembled multitude of duty and affection to Sovereign. •t Leith, the bustle' began at an early hour this morning, 4 ' l l bY eleven o'clock all the arrangemen orMajesty's "(ILothian were cninpleted. Squadrons of ChefScota Greys and f "( 1 Lethian cavalry were drawn up at each end of the plat -7111 ' wasa lined on both sides by a party of the royal a e j a c t 4 ers. , the canstables of Leith, and guards .. of the Highland tAs in their national costume. The passage from the harbour t th .e Platforna Was ; by a spacious .flight of steps, raised on a " inoared close to the pier. The stepa and the platform pare covered with scarlet with borders of grey cloth. On the ot '.T e rria were the - Marquis' of Lothian, the Lord Lieutenant th e as coanty, the- Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse, Fife, "irquis of Winchelsea Groom of the Stole, the Earl of ai c a e S s tr "rhomaa'Bra:dford, esommander of the Forces, the Re 'ilae_istrates and Admiral of Leith, attended by the c j a :zsa ` 2 , l. o. rt z poc . tors Davidson and Robertson, with the Pro siZtensaa; and Town Clerk, the Lord President, the Lord e e k s- a e the Lard Chief Baron,.the Lord ChieiCominis bee , •"ord Advocate, the Lord Chief Registrir..Mr. Sheriff' sary e ).-end several naval and military cadersan then' Uniforms. and Part opposite pier were ranged the Magistrates, C'onStables, .41., of the traciek'ofeamingate as Superiors of Nbiali Leith: fi;: t ot eet .i. 'e Draw B r id g e , which was raised up, were moored their the Londo n . smacks, gaily decorated 'With. and aluee manned with hundreds of seaen,.neatly.dressed in a su !iliel Yinds sets tu , with whit e tzewsers ; w hil e t h e qua y s onhoth sides 4 . 3 entran ce o f the harhoe 15r to the royal platform, as well 1, 141 . the windows and roofs of houses oyeeleoking th . .e . place of l e s io ne, were crowded with multittideS,.and the effect of the .4 „,viaa strikingly' ga.and and ipreaaiye. ... _ t anzl ` "Ltle befor e twelve o'clock aOP fr9T . royal yacht Shi ,uneeil that his Majesty had entered, his bare. All the sale ni th e roads, and the Leith batteries immediately fired s er ' 3 l l ", and the air resounded with acclamations fiorn'ill guar 'd'o The royal barge entered Leith harbour at a quarter past fl ea preceded by a barge conveying an admiral of the red Majesty ,sat on the stern of the barge; on his right of ree l:marquis of Conyngham, and on his left a'naval officer daubs'' As he entered the harbour, the acclamations re -1441, accompanied by the waving of hads, and by the hAnd tian e els of the ladies, who warmly . testified their participa seo t t r t l i the general feeling. His Majesty appeared deeply to te ati •a". homage of his dutiful subjects, and testified his gran "cles."ae, Y repeatedly taking off'his hat, and bowing on all 4 0 ? , The harbour and Roads were covered 'with pleasure lesel e t and boats of all descriptions, filled with well-dressed t'ae se — en t'lcl Gentlemen, which greatly heightened the beauty of At aide t f entY minutes past twelve the royal barge came along_ (2, 111 . le float, and his Majesty, assisted by the . Marcinis . of I keeia . ! ll : l 2 b an), stenped out of his barge. 'The Marquis of Lothian hon e , Malet'y at the bottom of the stonye and had the asitrtaz.to it hands The King, leaning he two Noble Ncim*4es, ascended the platform, 'and was received by Mr. asJeatyle ile senior . Magistrate of Leith, who addressed his Ma nearly as we could collect / in the following speech :: t tate s e c° ,ngrattilat e your Majesty, in tbe name of the Magis thief " Conlmunity of Leith, on your Majesty's auspicious "aj ee ,',n Your ancient kingdorli of Seotland."—Whereupozi his , t 'le pre) cori :dfteerided graciously to express - his satisfaction . at t h e which had been made for his convenience in .• ° F th e .alg having received the congratulations and homage anembled Noblemen and Gentlemen, which be•most gra aY,a'''end condeseeadinglY aeknowledged, proceeded with a a `.' i gnifleti • step along' the platform to the 'royal ear th, A s which he entered along with the Duke of Dorset and to et,nauis NVinehelsea. I t would be utterly impossible thi s , 11 ' o nbe the enthusiastic acclamations which burst forth at re cta. from all ranks,' and they appeared to give the ,k• ,It s e,aaeisfaetion to the King. at 4 ri Taiesty wa s diessed in a naval uniform, and wore in his 4 ° arae t •PPl,ild thistle and twig of heath, which seemed hghly Aft e i Y Lie national feeling of his Scottish subjects. laa r a e3t ing a few minutes in his carriage, which was an Nes t af e nrio, conversing with the Noblemen around him, the '''''',.;noved off slowly, in nearly the following order :- 4 ""Pota Lieutenants ' in green coats mounted. • Two Pipers. General Graham Stirling and Tail. Barons of Exchequer. • Lord Clerk Regi . ster. Lords of -1" - a oaticiary and Session, in carriages. — q U ls of Lothian Lord Lieutenant, mounted. City Officers. Lord Provost, in carriage of six. . Plagistrate s an d C ounc il , i n carr i ages . l'are ` Trurripeters Arid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. Squadron Mid-Lothian Yeomanry. C,, Two Highland Pipers. • - "in Campbell, and Tail of Breadalbane. Squadron Scots Greys. e . C Two Highland Pipers. Ev: l ZnerStewart of Gazth and Celtic Club. "'lir mounted on horseback, and Tail of Si r •M'Gregor. l'als ze „ Two - Equerries on horseback. ‘et Keith, Knight Marischal, on a black horse. Pages and Grooms. Sheriff mounted. Sheriff Officers. , y o „.. Glengarry mounted, and Grooms. ""E:G•lengarry and Two Supporters—Tail. Four Herald Trumpeters. Sari Rod,.mo un t e d, an d E querr i es . 0: red i) 'on -Deplete, mounted, in a --ord. High Constable,Lancer uniform, mounted. .. . . .Two Heralds, mounted.. • Squadron. Scots Greys. .Royal .Carriage a r id Six. Teri Royal Footmen, two and two. Sir - Yeomen , two and two. . Arch ers i''-a i . Archers. fl r''•Ys. .1 THE' KING. <, Greys. •Sir. Thomas Bradford and Staff. • Squadron Greys. 1, 7: „ 11 ;ee Cl ° ans of Highlanders and Banners. .. S quadrons of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry. ~ Gren a di e r s of 77th Regiment. v v ., wo S quadrons Third Dragoon Guards. 1 1)1t.; • I ' 4l Y rat a I. Band, and Greys. had a most a,,,,', id (th e. az i.gene.rally that tl , ! process ion GI t i , ‘ Zild tp,inlPD3ing appearance. Ihe mil jg -4;o4.")2eladi.ffe;;Ttlacalide-s.s_plaf ye h d . i h n i t t he was rich co a m nd po v s aa ed ze , d s co .ho sti w im er e e s ~the ,r,fgether al SO happiest effect, so that this - part i'ilxid 47,detatie•wasa°rawoslt brilliant, t and produced an effect truly s ' ell Ud 3tilitin recalling. strongly to the imagination the to Abotit lusions off udal times. **.-Pizo,t3"tbo'clok the procession approached the battier, be= /41144 g -7 ` lt t ee, R_ 'here Magistrates, in their robeg, were c thr ice tu3breceire his Majesty; A herald from' Sir*Patri k ‘'a ll th e lt of, the White Rod, came forward . and knocked l'fi'` e d kid ari l" gate, after which Sir Patrick N . Val , ker made vs dt required the g , ates to be opened in the Si P. i,,kik., t . 4 land was inullid' ia.eir complied' with, when Sr . P. r i ,'" tl fo r ,7,ent forward to the ' Lord Provost, and claimed adnii4- tblits e Prgletssion in the name of his Majesty. These de. tittiD p . h eL " reiterated'finished the procession entered the barrier, amid u 1 )40 whi c ; i l i acclamations of the assembled ni.il - l al . .;;-'s hat o ",'" Alajesty repeatedly acknowledged, by takingdths ted - ',,, the'rii:' bowing. When the Royal carnage entered ` - •('r,ese nti L ord Provoat attended by the Magistrates, advan- TL:le ot o : 11 5 t he keys of the city, and addressed . hi ” s , Majesty. tiaq- Loy., ccunt vnder the Head " Edznlturga. J . . r es, ate Igo ,ost and Council then returned to their ca - tho h ' the tool; their appointed places in the procession. (41 ti:(411, boPrtioiceession. reaching the Abbey, the different squa- Wks li t'rth • 3 wh i ch formed the procession marched through ,4 s jeati side to the King's Paalc. The Guard of Honour ' l ,,i lv 'e i • Ai'd t f the fl ank comnies of the regiments in the tiokohi tue to was a detachment of the Celts, and six 1,443:r00d tl.ell'ants of the King The Royal aarriaBe li t , t'f tl ie I ,,,•tzse at half-p a t-; and was • b received y a num reached b,4 cessiwi..4•loblerneri and ' Zic O n a tlemen who formed part of the Z,Crtio,,_ltUrnediately a Royal salute was fired from Sails -44 I.(tei. rt.Aiiie Calton Hill, nd the Castle. Vl lea cll ncil a i e stY arrived a t" the Palace, the Lord Provost Ul t „ hi s AI ere introduced, along with other Officers of State, itt l e4 t o ~eat.JeatY received the City's Address, to which he was iltatio,ss Si e :rh i a gracious answer. te i ell'iko,JiN Je st he t the P alace for Dalkeith, a little after three 1144ke filth stept into his carriage, he called Lord .e Lyn th eat heed, st,',.ia!tiepr in the hearing of many individuals, s t i t h ad 4 "action had experienced to-day, and stated, 1 With 04,ever been more' atified in his lifetime, particu- I lls o e 4 re h: admirable arrangements that had been made. I.l e ` k tcglt A c PPY to i g -, fat .. tfle pr ocess ;rn our readers, that, notwithstanding l'ass excee9n, and the immense concourse of peo- Iv e ' uoi_f withouugt a!ly thing ever remembered here, the whole odersto any accident. d the Levee will take place on Saturday. . 1 (p r 't is ?Th. the z, ~ t 5444. Wit h sih ',_burgli Courant, Thursday, Aug. 15.) Yine tt .ore pleasure that we this day congratulate our ur readers on the safe arrival of his Majesty yesterday in Leith Roads. lt is an event unexampl e d i n o u r time, and will b e remembered for generations. It is with feel ings of national pride that we shall this day witness the entry of his Majesty into his ancient city, so long the residence of his ancestors, and now to be graced by the presence of a Monarch, acknowledged to be the greatest Prince in Christendom, whe ther we consider the empire over which he rules, or his own accomplishments. , - At an early hour in the morning the Calton-hill was crowded with spectators, anxiously looking out for the royal squadron, but the morning being hazy it was nine o'clock before they were descried, about ten miles below Inch Keith. Immedi ately on their being observed the greatest bustle took place in every quarter of the city, and all the public bodies began to make arrangements to proceed to meet our: Sovereign. At eleven o'clock the haze on the water began to clear away, and the Royal George yacht, on board of which was his Majesty, was distinctly visible, with the James Watt and Comet steam packets towing her up„ The - other ships of the royal squad r on, viz. the Phaeton frigate, the ligaria sioop of war, the Prince Regent yacht, and the Calliope, and Cameleon, tender s to the royal yacht, w ere astern of' the. Royal George, and kept -firing salutes, which were answered by the Dover flag-ship and Forte frigate in the Roads. When near, Inch Keith the Comet steam vessel threw off the Royal George, which was then towed to the Roads by the James Watt.. Ahout half-past one th e two vessels passed Leith i n fi ne style, and at two cast anchor in the ,Roads, wh e n a sa l ute was tired from the Battery.— During the progress of the royal squadron up the Frith, the Castle and Calton Hills were crowded with . people, and along the shore at Leith and Newhaven. numbers were assembled, who repeatedly cheer e d, we l com i ng the approach of the royal visitor. As soon as it was ascertained that the royal squadron was coming up the Frith, the roads to Leith were crowded with people hastening down to witness the disembarkation, which it was supposed would take place at three o'clock. A great number of Gentlemen on horseback, and many splendid equi pages also went for the same purpose, or to join in the proces sion to the city, but a h eav y r a i n came , on at two o'clock, and there being no appearance that the weather, would clear up in the course of the afternoon,, his Majesty. determined to remain on board till this forenoon. A boat with a Naval Officer was dispatched to Leith to communicate this information, _and the Officer immediately on landing inf or m e d t h e assembled multi tude of his Majesty's intention. Great numbers of people, who had come from Edinburgh, lingered for, some time at the place of disembarkation, doubting the information, but the rain continuing to fall in torrents, and the rain receding, they at length gave credence to the fact and returned to the city. The. Magistrates of Leith, the Constables, and Incorporated Trades, were in readiness at an early hour. The latter made a very fine appearance, and displayed some elegant bannela. From the time the royal yacht came to an anchor till late in tile evening, steam boats were constantly Plying round her, filled with passengers, who cheered as they passed.. His Ma jesty at different times appeared upon deck, and most grace fally'bowed in return for the congratulations he received. He appeared in good he a lth an d excellent spirits. Besides the men of war and royal yachts, his Majesty was attended by. the Admiralty and Trinity yachts, and the fol lowing members of the Royal Yacht Club :—The Hon. Mr. Pelham, in his ship the Falcon ; Sir William Curtis, in his yawl Die Jonge Vrow Rebecca Maria; Mr. Bacon, in his schooner the Hussar ; and Mr. Smith, in his cutter -the Orion ; besides several others, we understand, not yet arrived: In the evening, the following Gazette Extraordinary was published : InaCeal THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. IVedriesday. August 14. His Majesty having been pl ease d to fix the hour of twelve o'clock to-morrow, the 15th of August, for hi s l an di ng at L e i t h, the procession, ormerly ordered by the Edinburgh Gazette Extraordinary of the 10th inst., will be ready to move off from Queen-street, at ten o'clock, in the order therein prescribed, with these alterations Ist. That the attendance of the Peers is not expected. 2d. That the Lord Lieutenant of Mid Lothian, on horseback, will - follow, instead of preceding the car r i ages ' teethe Officers of State. 3d. That after the keys of the city shall have been delivered to his Majesty, the carriage of the. Lord Provost will fall into the procession immediately behind the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid Lothian, and the carriages with-the Magistrates of Edinburgh will fall in behind the Deputy Lieutenants of the County. MELVILLE, WM. RAE, WM. DUNDAS, D. Boy Lt. A number of Gentlemen .visited his Majesty on boiled the yacht yesterday afternoon, among whom were Sir Walter Scott, Right lion. Mr. Peel, &c. 'We uhderstand the Convenery of the Trades of Leith, at their meeting on the 29th ult. unanimously voted a dutiful and loyal address to his Majesty, on his arrival in Scotland, and ap pointed a Committee to prepare the same. A large body of the Campbells, or the Breadalbane High.. lenders, under command of Captain Campbell, marched into the city on Monday night, to the favourite tune of " Th e Campbells are coming.' They were received at Holkrood Pa lace by the Countess of Breadalbane. These fine, manly, and martial appearing men, are intended to strengthen the domestic guard of the King. The Gentlemen of the Albyn Club have resolved to invite his Majesty's suite to the use of their rooms in Princes:street during their stay here. A large representation of an imperial crown erected on the top of one or the flu es a t t h e gas - wor k , was illuminated last night, and had a beautiful effect. Townshend, Sayer, Vickery, and Bishop, of Bow street, arrived in the Tourist on Saturday morning. A large bonfire, on the top of Arthur's Seat, was lighted up last night on occasion of his Majesty's arrival. The night be ing vety rainy, it had not such a brilliant appearance as it other wise would have had if the night had been cleat. A very numerous meeting of the Noblemen, Justices of the Peace, Freeholders, and Commissioners of Supply of th e county of Roxburgh, was held at Jedhurgh on Tuesday last, (the Mare quis of Lothian in the Chair), when an address of congratula tion to his Majesty, on the occasion of his visit to Scotland, was unanimously agreed to. His Lordship was requested to sign the address, and present it to the King on his arrival. A numerous and respectable meeting of the Gentlemen of the County of Lanark was held on TueSday at Hamilton,when they unanimously voted an Address to his Majesty on his gra cious visit to Scotland. The Address was ordered to be pre sented by Lord Belhaven. • The Magistrates and Town Council and the Inhabitants of the ancient Burgh of Musselburgh, on the 12th curt., unani mously voted a dutiful and loyal Address, to be presented to his Majesty after his arrival at Holyrood. 'While we are rejoicing at the presence of our King, we are extremely sorry to announce an event, which casts a damp on the joyous occasion ; we allude to the death of the Marquis of Londonderry. By the death of this Nobleman the Ministry ' , have lost one of their b es t p ro p s , an d t h e country one of i ts most enlightened Counsellors. The Marquis was distinguished for an enlarged mind, varied and extensive knowledge, great political experience, powerful talents, and on intreped spirit, -which nothing could dismay. SECOND EDlTlON—Courant Qfce, Four o'Clock. This forenoon all the roads to Leith were crowded with people hastening to witness the landing of his Majesty. By ten o'clock the whole of the shore and great part of the pier were crowded to excess, and, with the ships in the harbour, and the numerous boats displaying their colours, presented an appearance highly picturesque. On the north side of the pier were the Magis trates of Cationgate and the Constables of Canongate and Kirth Leith. Five smacks at the new Draw-bridge were drawn up, with their bows opposite the month of 'the harbour, and had their yards manned with sailors in blue' jackets and white trowsers. Th e pl at f orm b y w hi c h his Majesty was to ascend was well contrived, and strongly secured ropes to the side of the harbour, to prevent its hav ing any great motion. I t w as covere d on the 'sides with grey, and on the centre with scarlet cloth. About half -past eleven, the President of the Court of Session, the Lord Chief Baron, the Lord Chief Commissi o n er , th e L or d J ust i ce Clerk, the Lord Clerk Register, th e L or d Ad vocate , t h e Sheriff Depute, and several other Gentlemen walked dlewn the platform, and were received by the Magistrates and Ministers of Leith in their robes. About the same time his Majesty's carriage with eight beantiful bay horses, drew up at the end of the platform. When the boat left the vessel, all the ships in the Roads, the Battery at Leith and Edinburgh Castle commenced tiring salutes, which continued till the barge reached the harbour. A great number of boats accompanied his' e ltlajesty's barge; which drew up'along side the float leading to the platform. During the progress of tile barge up the harb our a ll t h e peop l e on t h e p i er, the shore, and from the scaffolding and windows, loudly and enthusiasti cally cheered his Majesty, who repeatedly bowed to the multi tude. His Majesty sat in the stern of the boat till it reached the middle of the harbour, when he stood up, and continued standing till the barge reached the landing-place. He was dressed in an Admiral's uniform, and looked rather pale.— When the boat drew up his Majesty was assisted out of the barge by two naval officers, and was received by the Marquis of Lothian, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, who knelt to his Majesty, congratulating him on his landing. His Majesty then walked up tile steps to the platform, with great ease, and with a light step, and was received by the Judges of the Supreme Courts, all of whom he cordially shook by the hand. Ile then proceeded to his carriage, amid the cheers of the populace, and after being seated, the Duke of Dorset and the Marquis of Win chelsea also got into the carriage beside his Majesty, when it drove off, guarded by the Royal Company of Archers, com manded by the Earl of Elgin, and the Scots Greys. It was followed by a strong body of Highlanders and the Edinburgh yeomanry. The cavalcade proceeded in this manner up Leith Walk, and, about one o'clock, the procession approached the! harrier below Picardy Place, where the Magistrates, in their robes, were waiting to recei liis.Majesty. A herald from Sir Patrick Walker, usher of the White •Rod, came for ward and knocked twice at th e ga t e, a f t e r which Sir Patrick advanced and required the gate to •be opened in the King's name. This demand "was immediately complied with, when Sir Patrick went forward to the Lord Provost and claimed ad mission for the procession ' in the name of hi s M a j es ty. Th ese ceremonies being finished, the procession entered, amid the loud and reiterated acclamations of the assembled multitude, which his Majesty repeatedly acknowledged by taking off his hat and bowing. When the royal carriage entered the barrier, the Lord Provost, attended hy the Magistrates, advanced and made the following address to his' Majesty.—( See another Colanzn.)—The King,' in returning the Keys, was graciously pleased to express his satisfaction at the reception he had met with. The procession here was marshalled in the following order, and proceeded to Holyrood Pal ace : Trumpet - 3 of Yeomanry. Squadron of Mid Lothian Yeomanry. Body of Highlanders. Band. • res Squadron of Scots Greys Marischall Trumpets. 74- 2 .MarisehalPs Guard of Highland Gentlemen. •••1 3 • A Marischall Yeoman. Three Marischall Yeomen abreast. Thiee Marischall Esquir2s Mounted. Three Marischall Esquires mounted . :tench- Knight *Marischal mounted, with his Hench- M= matt: ..f,:, 4 - V -P• pp ~ niasn. . baton. Diision of Alarischall Highland Guard. The Sheriff-depute's Suite. The Sheriff-depute. ..-1 -.: Ca The Deputy Lieutenant s , th ree a b reast . '4 Lord Lieutenant of th e C ounty o f Mid Lothian. W. '.... '24. —; Division of Marischall Highland Guard. pa - Chief Judges of the Suprem e C our t s , not b e i ng 4 " o E :-, Officers of State: fa. = cg . ,x Two State Trumpete r s. ' w rt The Officers of State and of the Crown. g Two Pursuivants, in their t a b ar d s mounte d. In. 'Barons. Viscounts. . . Earls. Marquises. Dukes. • . Division of the Lord High Constable's Highland Guard. Four State Trumpeters abreast. Two Heralds in their Tabards, mounted. ' Constable's guard of partizans. . • The Usha of the White irod mounted Usher's in his mantle, with his collar and Usher's Assistant. badge, ' and bearing Hs rod of Assistant. Herald ' The Lord ff ice. Herald . Lyon, Kin g a t A rms , i { mounted. mounted i n hi s ro b e and Crown,f { mounted. bearing his baton. Six Constable Yeomen, three and three. . Six Constable Esquires, i n th e like order. The fiord High } T . , Henehinan. Constable, with his Henchman. 'i " ...-: ~..... = ..-, baton. :3 e... .. 0 Z Twu of the King's carriages. . ° S 113 ".: THE KING, • In his carriage, drawn by eight horses. Scots Grey . s : - 4"~ 'Lt. ° -,- --4 • a Constables;auard of Hit/bland Gentlemen. Squadron of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry. When his Majesty alighted at the Palace gate, a royal sa• lute was fired from' the guns on Salisbury Crags, the Calton hill, an 4 the Castle, and the immense crowd collected on the Caltonhill gave three enthusiastic cheers. Throughout the whole line of the procession, his Majesty was received with a warmth and enthusiastri by all classes, which evinced the high estimation in which his Majesty is held by his northern sub jects. The crowds collected along the whole line were great beyond all former precedents. On no occasion did we ever wit ness so great an assemblage of people, and we are happy that the whole has passed off without any accident. His Majesty, we understand, after receiving the congratulations of the nobi lity and gentry, will proceed to Dalkeith Palace. [From the Edinburgh Observer, Thursday, Aug. 15.] The King is come ! What a world of sensations does this fact give rise to ! And how different are those sensations from what were felt but a few hours before. Then anxious expecta tion, hope under all her disguises, and fear " That back recoil'd, he knew not why," with all . the,wisdorn of reports, one contradicting the other, and all the provoking and perplexing repulsions of doubt, distracted the multitudes in Edinburgh. The King's arrival has changed all these feelings, not into the tameness of certainty only, but into the proud satisfaction of having a Scottish King oncore in Scotland. At ten minutes past one, yesterday, the apint ed eigriel gun was .fired to warn the Nocenieo to . g et y ; the signal was obeyed as promptly and as ardently, as if the clansnian's herald had gone forth with his mystic band, and tossing it to his neighbour had shouted in breathless haste, " Speed forth the signal, Malise, speed !", The effect on the whole population was electric : Trumpets sounded to rouse the " lusty yeoman" and the veteran dragoon, who, as if by magic, soon found themselves posted at their ap pointed stations. " The spirit stirring drtim, the ear piercing fife" summoned the infantry : and the national pipes collected the stately Celts and graceful archers to their respective leaders. Most of the shops were neglected, and every one was hastening to perform his duty, or gratify his curi os i t y. • ARCHERS.-It is now generally known, that the King ex pressed a wish that the Royal Company of Archers should Corm his body guard while in Scotland-_a circumstance not a little singular, since the Crown-chirter of the Company con ferred the same honours on the Company which his Most Gracious Majesty has destined for them. We have already described the new uniform of the Company, a Robin-Hood tartah jacket, tartan trews, the Highland hose, the flat blue bonnet, the ruff, Robin-Hood belt, anti white satin bow case, worn as a scarf—a finer body of men we never witnessed then the Royal Company appeared when assembled in the Physi clans' Hall, yesterday—they have to boast of the Earl of Hopetoun as their Captain-General —among their officers we' observed the Earl of Elgin, Earl of Morton, Sir G eorge Mac kenzie, Sir David Milne,, Sir David Hunter Blair, General Leslie Cumming, and other gentlemen who have secured their Sovereign's approbation by their conduct on the field or the ocean. The Commander of the Forces has intimated, that it is his Majesty's intention to have a grand cavalry review next week, on Portobello Sands. The 3d and 7th Dragoon Guards, the Scots Greys, and seven regiments of yeomanry cavalry. FASHIONABLES NOW AT EDINBURGH, IN ATTENDANCE UPON THE KING. , DUKES—Hamilton, Buccleuch, Argyll, A tholl, Montrose, Dorset. MAntansEs--Queensberry, Tweedale, Lothian. EAnts--Errol, Caithness, .31orton ' Buchan, Moray, Hom e , Strathmore, Lauderdale, Kinnoull, Elgin, Wemyss, Leven, Aboyne, Breadalbane, Aberdeen, Roseberry, flopetoun, Mans field, Fife. Viscount Arbuthnot. Lords—Forbes, .Saltoun, Sinc‘air, Torphichen, Blantyre, Elibank, Belhaven, Rollo, Rosalyn, Duncan, Melville, Keith, Montague, Douglass, Gwydyr, Abercroinby, Glenlyon, Ash , Burton, John Campbell, Jas.Murray, Ancram, Berridale, Kel burne,Binning, (ladies, Elcho, Ramsay, Francis Gower. Sirs—William Forbes, William Napier. John Hope, John Hay, Michael Shaw Ste wa rt, Al ex . Do n , r: Murray, George S. 111`genzie, G. Clerk, James. Baird, John Pringle, Jas. Dafzell, David Aloncrielf,j. Grant Suttie, Jas. Fergusson, J. Sinclair, David Hunter Blair, Wm. Miller (Lord Glenlee) James Mont gomery, Win: Honeyman (Lord Armadale), Wm. Fettes, ‘Vin. Rae (Lord Advocate), A. M. Mackenzie, Charles Lock hart, David Baird, James Dunbar, J. Buchan Hepburn, Howard ElphinstOn, Alexander C. Maitland, Walter Scott, Robert Dundas, Coutta Trotter, Alexander Hope, Ewan M`Gregor, Robert Liston, Thomas Bradford, John Beresford. Mr. Secretary Peel. LONDON FASIIION..IBLES. ARRIVAL.--The Duke of Wellington, from Brussels; Right Hon. Lord Clancarty, at Batt's Hotel, from Ireland ; Sir John Sinclair, Bart. at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gib bons, at ditto, from Ireland; Lady Ramsey and family, at ditto. DEPARTURES.. --=Sir John, Lady, and Miss Ramiden, for Pyram, in Yorkshire; the Princess San Cataldo, on a tour; Count and Countess Antonio; for Richmond; Mrs. Harvey, for Belmont, near Barnet; Colonel and Mrs. Sibthorpe, for Leaming ton Spa ; Mrs. and Miss Metcalfe, for Lyme Regis, in Dorset shire; Earl of Sheffield, for Sheffield Hall, near Uckfield, in Sussex ; Lady and Miss Campbell; for Nelson's-Crescent, Ramsgate ; Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. left his house at i%lorden, yesterday, for Edinburgh. There were more carriages in Hyde Park yesterday than we expected to see. Indeed the show exceeded that of the preced ing Sunday. Probably this arose from the interest which the late fatal catastrophe has excited, it having brought back to the metropolis a vast number of persons from their country seats. POETRY. THE LOUDON CAMPBELLS GATHERING. BY THE TOPOGRAPHER AND ILLUSTRATOR OF OSSIAN. TUNE—" Carle now the King's come.". She, wham thy snick ; kind B URNS , did d ra ' Wl;an gee the door gaid to the wa'—* And thou, her ain best bardie saw— On Loudon Hill was heard to ca' " CAMPBELLS—DOW the KING'S come." " There's some awe' I fear I'll rue-_. (And I my sorrow matm renew) • The Chief o' noble hearts, and true— HASTINGS—that noble heart's in you Though absent—now the /info's come. " Honoured where blooms fair England's rose Honoared where Scotia' thistle blows, Honoured where Ireland's shamrock grows— Lov'd where the Indian - Ganges flows, But absent—now the Knites come. "Up LOUDON'S race—in days of yore, • As flew your Sires to fields of gore ; Haste to the Eastern Lothian's shore, And welcome Scotland's KING once more. CAMPBELLS—now the KING'S come. • " Come frae your muirs and heathery braes, Come frae the holms where Irvine strays ! Fran whare auld Ayr her stream displays, Where Southrons aft land stubborn faes. CAMPBELLS—now the KING'S come. " Come, ybuthfu' SrrawrrErm, next in claim To noble HASTINGS' lovely dame; Thy Sires were battle's noblest flame, And thou art worthy of their fame. InLar—now the KING' S come . k " Come. WATERIIMTGIIS, the kind and good, Worthy thy Sires of noblest blood ; Brave, tho' thou'rt auld, and bauld, and how'd, And darken'd misfortune's cloud. ' BAULDY—nOW the KING'S come ! " There's monie a ane, I am bauld to say, Sail greet the KING in trappings gay, Wha's heart ne'er felt a nobler play Than thine—tho' ir, adversity— CAMPBELL—now the KING'S come. " Come, auld. Aucrraraxxocn, ever dear, .vat ye Carle, there's Courtiers near, Ye need na bring your muirland spear, Weel kenn'd on Durham's field o' weir, t CAMPBELL—tiOW the KING'S come. "Whare's CESSNOcx brave ?—the race is gone— MaacuproarT's no more—but there is one— The young TREES -BANKS, whose father shone 'Auld Corna's pride—Death gar't her moan CAMPBELL—ere the KING come. "Come WELLWOOD CRAUFORD frae Doonside ! Whare's KINEANCLEUGH and blythe BROWNSIDS ! Come NETHERPLACE, and leave your bride, Or, ha'e ye nane ?—wae-sucks betide, CAMPBELL—DOW the KING'S come. " Come, 11111..nra, come, amang the lave, Auld Muyoo's sons by bluid are brave, Their sires could wield a Celtic glaive, And never tilled the unworthy's grave, CAMPBELL—nOW the KING'S come. " Haste to the Forth, my canty bairns, Nor tak' 'e war's unsonsy aims, Wait na tor me, nor heed the cairns Whare Southrons lie. Ilk Scotsman learns, CAMPBELLS—DOW the KING'S come. Sons of braves sires, on Larg's proud day, Of men who shared with BRUCE the fray By Bannockburn, or Stirling gay, 'l4 ith WALLACE—of your ancestry, Up CAMPBELLS-110W the KING'S come. " Welcome your KING with loud huzzas ; Tell him though bare are Lonnos's ha's, Yet there arc men sprung frae its we's Would cheerly die in his proud cause, And LOUDON'S—now the KING'S come." * Vide BURN'S Poem—" The Vision." t At the Battle of Durham, in 1346. THE THEATRES. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The Barber of Se ville introduced Miss PATON, on Saturday. laSt, in the part of Rosina, which afforded a new proof of her merit as an - Actress - , as it is very different from the part of Susanna, which she so .success fully performed, in The Marriage of Figaro. It is indeed surprising that'one so new to the Stage should be able to act with .lo much ease arid spirit. She was warmly applauded for the abi lity which she displayed throughout her per formance, • and the humour with which she gave the song " If an olil man would be woo'd,".re ceived a universal encore. JONES, in the. Count, and-Lis-ros, in Figaro, also highly gratified a very ❑umerous audience. Ex°Ltsx OPERA liousE.—The new Opera of Gil Blas has been so judiciously curtailed, and is now in such a compact shape, that it proceeds with increased effect, and passes off without a dissentient voice. MISS PoVEY, as she well de served, had an encore, and the duet between her and BROADHURST was also encored. The audi ence on Saturday, were numerous and liberal in a p p l ause . WIOO2IaIMMAIIIIIIP The Earl of Lavr4roor. will shortly lead to the altar Miss CHESTER, the sister of Sir ROBERT CHESTER, Master of the Ceremonies. Misi Chester was the intimate friend of the late Countess of Liv:rpool, whose sufferings, during her long and painful illness, she strove to alleviate. The Countess, it is said, contemplating a fatal termination to her illness, hnd know ing her Lord's attachment to retired and domestic habits, re commended to him her friend, a:. one who, in the event of a second union, was most capable of affording him domestic feli city. A twelvemonth has elapsed since her Ladyship's de cease. The matriag,e was appointed to take place a few days ago; but it is supposed to have been postponed, in consequence of the sudden death of the Noble Earl's late colleague.—( Sun day Paper.) BLENHEIM.—The Anniversary of the Battle of Blenheim was celebrated on Tuesday last by his Grace the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, in his princely mansion, with a taste and magnificence worthy the memorable occasion. A table of fifty covers was 'placed in the centre of the spacious library; which had been appropriately decorated with laurels in honour of the day. At five o'clock the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry sat down to a splendid and elegant repair.. Among the company present were —Lord and Lady Abingdon and Lord Norreys, Lord and Lady Edward Somerset, Lady Stradbrook, and the Hon. Mr. Rous, Lord and Lady Churchill and the Hon. Mr. Spencer, Lord Henry Spencer Churchill, .Mr. and Lady Caroline Hamilton, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Berrie, Sir Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood, Sir Henry and Lady Pey ton, Lady Gardiner and Miss Newcome Lady and Miss Cottrell, Miss Wykeham, Mrs. Miss, and Mr. T. Mostyn, Mr. and Mrs. Way, Capt. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Browne, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Knollys, Sir Edward West, Rev Dr. Johnson, Mr. Blackall, Mr. P. Johnstone, the R ev . M essrs . Preedy, kasahal Hacker, Kerby, Churchill, Gorden, Holland, &c.---The Woodstock Band, and the Band attached to Lord Churchill's regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, played .several loyal and patriotic airs during the entertainment.. In the evening the company visited the new pleasure grounds, which have been so tastefully formed by• the present Duke on the precipitous border of the magnificent -lake, while groups of well dressed persons, attracted by the music, were seen on the opposite bank, and the weather being particularly propi tious,. n?thing could possibly surpass the beauty and magnifi cence. of the scene. CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Saturday afternoon an Inquest was taken at the sign of the Jelly Anglers, on the borders of the Lea River, near Upper Clapton, before UNWIN, Esq. the Coroner for the County cf Middlesex, on the body of John Blackman, late a gaidener in the service of Robert Austin, Esq. found drowned in the said River. The deceased had been missing nearly a fortnight, and having been highly respected by all who knew him, much anxiety prevailed us to his late. James Reason, a lighterman, discovered the body on Tuesday morning floating on the River, and Anne Cooke, a servant in the Sarniiy of Ro bert Austin, Esq. recognized the body. All the witnesses , coincided in the opinion that the deceased had laboured for some months under a depression of spirits, and had been fre quently heard to say, he was a lost man. The Coroner said, that . no doubt existed but that the deceased came by his death from his own act, while in a state of temporary derangement. 'The Jury without retiring returned their verdict accordingly. AMERICA. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 24th July, by the London, Captain CANDLER, arrived off Falmouth. ' [From the National Intelligencer of July 20.] WASHINGTON, JULY 15.—The following 13 a copy and translation of the decision of his Imperial Majesty the EXPE ROIt of all the RUSSIAS, upon the question submitted to him by the Governments of the United States and Great Britain, by virtue of the Convention of the 20th October, 18111, of the true intent and meaning of that part of the first article of the Treaty of Ghent (TRANSLATION.) " The Emperor is of opinion that the United States of America arc entitled to a just indemnification for all the private property carried away by the British forces, and as the question regards slaves, more especially for all such slaves as were carried away by the British forces from the places and territories of which the restitution was stipulated by the treaty, in quitting the said places and territories. That the United States are entitled to consider as having been so carried away all such slaves as may have been transported from the above mentioned territories on board of British vessels within the waters of the said territories, and who for this reason have not been restored. But if there should be any Amerimn slaves, who were carried away from territories,of which the a: tic les of the treaty of Ghent has not stipulated the restitution to the United States, the States are not to claim an indemnification for the said slaves. It will be observed that this is merely the decision of his Imperial Majesty upon the question submitted to him." BOUNDARY LINE.—The Montreal Herald, of the lOth instant, states, that the long dispute, r.lative to the Boundary Line in the vicinity of Lake Chaplain, has been at length de cided, and that Rouse's Point will come within the British limits. HAY - Tr.—President Boycr has ordered that Timber slllll be admitted into Cape Ilaytien duty-free for one year. It was re- • ported there that a negociation of a commercial nature was go mg on between our Government and that of Hayti. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, AUG. 17. Wind VT.S.W.— Arrived the Fairy . Queen, from Cape Coast Castle for London. Came down from the River the Elizabeth, Carr, from Berbice ; Hermes, Ro bertson, Gibraltar; Hero, Cumming, Campeacny, and sailed this morning with the Sarah, Thacker, for Bombay, and most of the outward-bound. Arrived and sailed fcr the River the Prince George, Parker, from Jamaica. Also c ame d own f rom the River the Prince Leopold, Stephens, for Chariston. AUG. 18.—Arrived last night and sailed for the River the Lusitania, Lawden, for Rio Janeiro. The remainder of the outward-bound sailed this morning. PLYMOUTH, Auo. 17.—Wind N.W.—Passed off' the port the Aberton, Gilpin, from Bengal. Sailed the Jane and Ma tilda, for Malaga ; Surrey, Garbut, Miramichi ; Glory, Pout;- der, Quebec ; Jiarriet, Cumming, Gibraltar. Arrived the Asia, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, AUG. 17.—Sailed the Montague Packet, for Jamaica ; Lady Arabella Packet, for Lisbon ; and Unicorn • Yacht, ditto; Active, Squires, Liverpool. The Prince Ernest Packet, for America, is detained till to-morrow. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. la—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Con cord, Ray, for Bahia. S.W.—Sailed. the London Packet, Tracy, for Boston. Mr. WALTERS, the King's Messenger, arrived at Lord BATHURST'S Office, on Saturday, with despatches from the KING, and immediately set off to Coombe Wood, where the Ministers are assembled, and a Cabinet Council is expected to be held this day. His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe- Coburg is expected to return to England during the stay of the Duchess of KENT at Ramsgate, and will meet his Royal Sister there. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE is expected to ar rive in England the latter end of this month. On the day of the prorogation of Parliament a friend of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY address ed him, and said he had no doubt but that he was glad the Session was closed, as it must be a great ease to his mind. The Nohle Marquis re-, plied, with a deep sigh," Ah! that House will be the death of me 1" Accounts from New Orleans this morning state that a dreadful fever preVails there. MANUEL TORRES, Ambassador from South . America to the United States, died at Phila delphia.' . • Two Russian frigates, which were fitted (it • three years ago by the Imperial Chancellor, to make a voyage round the world, have returned, having accomplished the object of their voyage. It having been determined that the sword. which was used by the renowned Sir WILLIAM WALLACE, and .now in the possession of the noble family of Loudon, who are lineal descendants,of that illustrious hero, should be in readiness for the inspection of his MAJESTY, the sword has been sent off from Loudon castle, in Ayrshire, for Edinburgh, under an escort of a detachment of the London troop of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry. BEER.—We regret to hear that complaints con tinue to be made of the bad quality of the beer which is sold in public houses in most Counties. surely the subject is deserving the attention of the Magistrates at the next Alichaelsnas Quarter Sessions, or at the Petty Sessions which are held in September for granting licences to Victuallers; and great care should be taken to avoid in future the interference of great Brewers, and their At torneys, on these occasions, some of wlpotn, in many districts, act likewise as Clerks to the . J us t i ce s.—(Morning Paper.) JOHN DAWNING MANSELL, Esq. of Lathbury House, in Bedfordshire, unfortunately put a pe riod to his existence on Saturday with a pistol.-- Mr. IVIANsELL had for many years been an active Magistrate and Chairman of the Sessions for the. Newport division.—(Morning Herald.) • A hand-bill, which has been industriously cir dilated by a person of the name of Peter Watson, of Ches. ter-le-Street, having found its way into the columns of the Tyne Mercury and Durham Chronicle, and been copied thence into some of the metropolitan prints, we have thought it our duty.to inquire into the particulars of the case, and we "find, that though a process has been commenced in the Eeclesias: tical Court, as Peter represents, his statement as to its having . been relinquished is at variance with the truth, as he himself will perhaps very shortly find. The fact is, the 1 rocecdings are still going on, though a temporary delay has lately taken place. The matter, we understand, is now in the Court of Chancery. We concur with the Editor of the Chronicle, that had the con tents of Peter's hand-bill been correct, the matter could not be too generally known, nor should we have withheld our applause from Peter for his public spirit, in having so successfully resist ed what he'is Pleased to call " an illegal clerical impcsition"—in Such a case indeed we should have felt it our duty (being ene mies to all unjust demands of whatever nature they may be) to have joined in the proposed subscription for Peter's remunera ticn—but as we have reason to believe that this statemen!,- like certain Chester-le-Street affidavits, is all dam, we think it pru dent to-await the final issue, and in the mean time to caut i on the public lest they should bei misled by a second " moonlight" misrepresentation.—( Durham Advertiser, August 1'7.) _ SMITHFIELD MARKET, Au 0.19, There was a good supply of Oxen at market this morning; amongst which were a number of inferior quality, and the prices asked were much the same as per last market day ;• in Lamb and Sheep the supply was great, and no differences in the price as per last week ; the market being heavy, it is supposed a number will remain unsold. Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d Veal ........ . Od to 4s Od Mutton 2s 4d to 2s 101 I Pork Os Od to Os Od _ _ _ Lamb 3s. Oa. to 4s. ed. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 425. lid. ; Barley, 19s. (k). ; Oats, 18s. 9d. ; Rye, 18s. 10d. ; Beans, 265. Od.; Peas, 265. 9d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th day of August, 1822, is 28s. lid. per cwt.