The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

—the said that Eleanor MiNelly and Mary *Neill
slept is her room, along with witness, Oil the night
or the robbery--four women and two children slept
in one bed. Sew Percival give her the comb.
Betty Pearson recalled, and acknowledged to
rah J u-- a_ a_ ZS_ •

she had int two rib=
His Lordship, ing up, observed, that es
none ef tiiiietfirTeo-Voifiveen identified whielle•
tintud in. possession of Lou Beck. she wo•14410
entitled to a verdict of sequittal. With r
the other Prisoners, articles had been • -

their possession..
After the Jery had consulted a short time, they ,
rrtursord a verdict of Guilty agonise Percival,
kl• Nelly, and McNeill, and Not Guilty against
Ann Beck. Percival was afterwards sentenced to
seven years, sad Nl'?Jelly and Al‘Neill to fourteen
years transportation beyond seas.
THE KING'S vivr.
DUBLIN, WILDNIVIDAY, SEPTIVICR S.

RAILING OF THE ROYAL SiIOADROpL
At about half-past seven o'clock this morning the
Royal George made • signal to the fleet, sod •
shortly afterwards all weighed and stood forward
towards Horesh, for the purpose of wearing round '
towards Killiney point. The Royal Gevroe sailed
wit first, followed by the Royal Sovereign. the'
Liffey. Adler, end she other 'Mips of war which
formed the convoy. The entire fleet sailed ihrowgh
Dalkey Sowistl, and cleared the Head of Bray be.'
lore ten o'clock this rimming ; they appeared to
sail at the rate of about ten knots an hour.
His Majesty woo seated on the deck of his
yacht for some time before the fleet got under
weigh; he was deemed in a lilue frock coat, blue;
trouser* and bolts, white waistcoat, and seal-skin'
cap. The King held a telescope in his hand, atten- I
Lively viewing the Bay. Howth, Killiney. and the'
entire of the extended and richly-diversified pros.
wet which lay before hint, and which lie appareutly •
enjoyed. There were several privet e yachts and rahe r
vessels in the harbour, from which his Majesty was
leudly cheered as lie parsed. The flags, as on Mon-
day, were displayed at venous places. The morn-
Mg was delightfully clear. and when his Majesty's
ships were under sail the Pea appeared micommouly
calm and unruffled. The repol fleet, just before it
disappeared from view, made a megnificent appear-
ance. The King's yacht kept the lead, arid ap-
peared in stately majesty ; her white and swellieig
soda, her richly-gilded stern, the readiness with
which she seemed to answer the helm, rendered she
'erne imposing, and fully equal teeny that has gre-
rifled the public since the happy moment that oar
Sovereign first pressed the green turf of Ireland.
—At one, the last of the royal squadron disappeared
altogether, having pawed Bray Head, steering south-
ward., end of course coasting along the bold and
romantic shores of the county of Wicklow. We
•nderstand that it was his Majesty's particular wish
to have an opportunity of viewing the Wicklow
ieoantains from the see, and we are happy that the
King was folly gratified.
At twenty minutes past one, the report of die.
tent guns. was distinctly audihle; they were salutes
fired by' merchant vessels wailihg by the Wicklow
coast for Dublin, who of course became aware of
the presence of his Majesty, from seeing the Royal
standard at the main-top of. the Hord George. It
recited mach surprise at Minicar!, that no Royal
salute was fired from any battery en the Bay when
the King's yacht pawed out of the harbour. Such,
however, was the fact—it arose, es we conjecture,
from the ides entertained in town that his Majesty
had actually put to sea on Tuesday night. The
royal yachts, with the entire squadron that sailed
our, were thirteen in ~umber. At two o'clock, a
achoonerera logger, and a cutter, that had accom-
panied the fleet to sea, returned tutu the bey, NW
re-entered the harbour of King's Town (late
Dunleary.)
The Mince Regent yacht is still at anchor et
King's Town, sod is to remain there for the pur-
-1 I Dee of conveyieg the faintly of Sir Benjamin
glornefield, Bart. &c. to England. An err°.
nexus report has been circelated in consequence
of this royal yacht remaining behind, that his
Majesty has male a present of her to a dis-
titigoished personage of this country. The Prince
Regent is expected to sail at the end of the
week. Every accommodation that politeness could
offer was yesterday afforded to such persons as wished
to go on board this fine vessel. She is the largest
of the royal yacht., and is convenient and splendid
in the highest degree ; she bears • guilt figured
-head of the King, when Prince Regent ; it resem-
bled his Majesty at that period. There are two
figures behind the King's, viz. Britannia, hold-
ing a trident in her right hand, and Old lkit‘ep-
•tune on the left carrying his tndent also. The
" fife railing" end stern-head are richly deco-
rated with raised figures. The compass-stand is
beautiful, and is surmounted by • small crown. The
state cabin is extremely grand and commodious;
it is hued throughout with polished mahogany,
richly and tastefully moulded and gilt; iu
are two elegant bureau beds.. which answer for
ii4eboards during the day. The chairs, which are
covered with rich morocco, are jointed for the pur-
pose of packing. A large damask curtain is sus-
ptuded on the right of the entrance to the state
'cabin from the rend stair-case, which may (mea-
s.:molly serve to enable the Lnrd in Waiting to dress
fir dinner, &c. There are thieeen windows made
like ports at each side of the yacht ; these, as well
as the doors, are provided with rich glasses and
thick slides, which may be drawn up like the win.
dotes or slides of a carriage.
• The King's dressing and sleeping rooms are
equally magnificent and extensive ; the secretary,
baisin-stand, &c. all of polished mahogany with gold
mouldiugs. The bed appropriated fur his Majesty
• lies .a rich crimson satin coverlet, and the sofas and
*tools. in the elegant drawing-room at the stern, are
Very tastefully finished and covered with piiik satin;
a nets cuitain oh the same materials conceals a high.
ly hoislied library of satin wood. gilt. His Mays.
ty. anigular to say, has never yet been on board the
Friace hegent yacht.
The ropil squadron coasted along the Wicklow
'here, Witham the Books. This is a coarse which
irss 'never before been taken by vessels of a similar
size to those composing the smascistio ; but the ex-
•seamaisship of Mr. Burke, his Majesty's •
pdvt, and the perfect knowledge which he psses:es