The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-06 00:00:00

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a
Court at his Palace, in Pall-Mall, which was attended by—
The Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the
First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the President of the
Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
Viscount Sidmouth, the Lord Steward of the Household, the
Master of the Horse, the Vice Chancellor, Earl Cathcart, Gold
Stick in Waiting, Lord Burghersh, the Governor of New South
ecc.
The Right Honourable Lord Burghersh was presented to his
Majesty by the Marquis of Londonderry, his Majesty's princi-
pal Secretary of State for foreign Affairs, to take leave on his
return to his Mission at Florence. . m

_
Mr. henry Willock, his Majesty's Charge des Affaires in
Persia, on his return to England, by the Marquis of London-
derry.
Major-General Lachlan Macquarie, late Governor, Com-
mander-in-Chief, &c. of New South Wales, on his return to
England, by the Marquis of Londonderry, in the absence of
Earl Bathurst.
The Hon. Sir Wm. Lumley, Governor of Bermuda, by
the same.
His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the Speech to be
delivered by the King on his Throne at the close of the Session
of Parliament was agreed upon.
His Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Harrowby, the
Marquis of Londonderry, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Bragge
Bathurst, Duke of Dorset, and Earl Cathcart.—The Court
closed about five o'clock.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Lavi, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street,
from a tour; Mr. Fortescue, at ditto, from Scotland; Mr.
Warren and family, at ditto, from Newcastle; Miss Forbes, at
ditto, from a tour ; Capt. and Mrs. Oliver, at Hodgson's Hotel,
Dover-street, from Southgate; Lady M‘Naughten and family,
at the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, from Northamptonshire ;
Mr.:and Mrs. Reynolds and family, at ditto, from Paris; Henry
Heathcote, Esq ;at ditto, from Normanton Park, Lincolnshire ;
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert, at ditto, from Paris.
DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Blantyre, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Scotland • Mr. and Mrs. Tennant
and family, from ditto, for Staffordshire ; Mrs. Wilbraham,
on a tour; 111 r. and Mrs, Deering and family, for Leamington,
Warwickshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Turner and family, from Jor-
dan's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour; William Denne,
Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; James Morgan, Esq. and family,
from Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly, for Dublin; Dr. Gillespie,
from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Mrs. Erskine and family, from
ditto, for Sussex ; Major Chambre, from ditto, for 'Wales ;
Captain Vestome, from ditto, for Bath.

LEAMINGTON SPA.—The arrival of the Princess AUGUSTA
at this elegant and fashionable retreat, on Tuesday the 30th
ult. was followed by the appearance of the Duke and Duchess
of GLOUCESTER, who arrived at 7 o'clock on Thursday even-
ing. The reception of these illustrious persons was such as
their exalted birth and their amiable and engaging deportment
so justly entitle them to. Every animated expression of wel-
come was freely offered by the inhabitants and viSitors of the
place. Triumphal wreaths were stretched across the streets in
various places, which at night were illuminated with variegated
lamps. The bells rung a merry peal ; a number of carriages
and well dressed pedestrians escorted the Royal travellers to
their residence, and the whole place wore an aspect of gaiety
and cheerfulness: Almost immediately after alighting from
their carriage, the Duke and Duchess, joined by the Princess
Augusta, returned on foot through the town, and appesred to
be highly gratified with the general appearance of the place.—
They walked through the Upper Assembly Rooms, the Re-
gent Hotel, the Pump Room, and grounds adjoining; visited
the Theatre, Elliston's Library and Assembly Rooms, Bisset's
Picture Gallery, Copp's Hotel, &c. &c. They were accom-
panied throughout by the Masters of the Ceremonies, and seemed
to be agreeably surprised at the rapid advance of building, the
extraordinary accommodation of various kinds, the copious and
elegant supply of baths and pump-rooms, and the various other
establishments provided for the convenience and gratification
of visitors. In their whole progress the manners and observa-
tions of the Royal Party were marked with that gracious affa-
bility and kindness which so peculiarly distinguish all the
branches of our Royal Family, and which cannot fail to secure
to them the hearts of the people. On Saturday. an Address was
presented on the part of the inhabitants and visitors, to which
a most gracious answer was returned, expressive of the satis-
faction which the Royal Party had received from their recep-
tion, and of their good wishes for the prosperity of the place.

POETRY.

HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

CARLE NOW 'THE KING'S COME!
Br SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART.
Being new words to an auld spring.

The news has flown frae mouth to mouth,
The North for anes has bang'd the South :
The de'il a Scotsman's die of drouth,
Cade, now the King's come !

CHORUS.
Carle, now the King's come !
Carle, now the King's come !
Thou shalt dance and I will sing
Carle, now the King '.4 come !
Auld England held him lang and fast :
And Ireland had a joyfu' cast ;
But Scotland's turn is come at last—
Carle, now the King's come !

Auld Reikie, in her rokela gray,
Thought never to have seen the day ;
He's been a weary time away—
But Carle, now the King's come

She's skirling frae the Castle Hill ;
The Carline's voice is grown sae shrill,
Yell hear her at the Canon Mill,
Carle, now the King's come !

" Up, bairns !" she cries, " baith great and ama',
And busk ye for the weapon sham !
Stand by me, and we'll bang them a' !
Carle, now the King's come !

" Come from Newbattle's (1) ancient spires,
Bauld Lothian, with your knights and squires,
And match the mettle of your sires,
Carle, now the King's come !
" Your welcome hame, my Montague ! (2)
Bring in your ligd the young Buccleugh ;
I'm missing some that I may rue,
Carle, now the King's come !.
" Come, Haddington, the kind and gay,
You've grac'd my causeway mony a day ;
I'll weep the cause if you should stay,
Carle, now the IGng's come ;
" Come, premier Duke (3) and carry dour,
Frae yonder craig (4) his ancient croun ;
It's had a lang sleep and a soun'—
But, Carle now the King's come !
" Come, Athole, from the hill and wood,
Bring down your clansmen like a cloud ;
Come, Morton shew the Douglas' blood,—
Carle, now the King's come !
" Come, Tweeddale, true as sword to sheath ;
Come, opetoun, fear'd on fields of death ;
Come, Clerk, and give yon bugle breath ;
Carle, now the King's come !
" Come, Wemyss, who modest merit aids ;
Come, Roseberry, from Dalmeny shades;
Breadalbane, bring your belted plaids ;
Carle, now the King's come !
" Come, stately Niddrie (5), auld and true,
Girt with the sword that Minden knew ;
We have ower few such lairds as you—
Carle, now the King's come !
" King Arthur's grown a common crier,
He's heard in Fife and far Cantire,—
Fie, lads, behold my crest of fire !' (6)
Carle, now the King's come !
" Saint Abb roars out, I see him pass
Between Tantallon and the Ba's !'—
Calton (7), get out your keeking-lass,
Carle, now the King's tome !"---
The Carline stopp'd ; and, sure I am,
For very glee had ta'en a dwam,
But Oman help'd her to a dram.—
Cogie, now the King's come !
Cogie, now the King's come !
Cogie, now the King's come !
I'se be fou, and ye's be toom,
Cogie, now the King's come !

(1) Seat of the Marquess of Lothian.
(2) Uncle to the Duke of Buccleugh.
(3) Hamilton.
(4) The Castle. •
(5) Wauchope of Niddrie, a noble looking old man, and a
fine specimen of an ancient Baron. - I
(6) There is to be a bonfire on the top of Arthur's seat.
(7) The Calton-hill commands the finest view of the Frith of
Forth, and will be covered with thousands, anxiously looking
for the Royal squadron.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
AlR—Fill the bumper fair.
The King has sent a letter
Down to Embro' town ;
Now the weather's better,
I am comin down ;
Put a' things in order
In our Royal Ha',
The Minstrels o' the Border,
Warn them ane an' a'.
Chorus.—lreland is my darling
England is my joe,
Scotland she is sterling,
For she pays the foe.
' Bid them bring the fiddle,
An' the song in vogue;
We shall have a diddle
Soon wi' Scott an' Hogg ;
We mean awhile to tarry,
An' by a' that's good,
The days o' bonny :guy
Shall blink on Holyrood !
Ireland is my darling, &c.
Wake the slumb'ring Forth,
An' the Lothians three—
The pipers o' the north,
A' to meet wi' me ;
Rouse the banks o' Clide,
An' romantic Ayr,
Dumbarton's castled pride,
An' Inverary fair.
Ireland is my darling, &c.
The reel o'Tullochgorum
We shall dance wi' glee;
And for a variorum
A' parties maun agree :
Let a' the Whigs an' Tones
United form a ring,
An' join the loyal chorus
To welcome down the King !
Ireland is my darling, &c.

POOR EMERY.

Mr. ROBIN'S yesterday communicated to the
Committee, that he had received a most gratifying and kind let-
ter from his Royal Highness the Duke of 1 oux, inclosing a
draft for 501. His letter expressed in very feeling terms a san-
guine hope that the Committee who are conducting this subscrip-
tion will not close their labours until a sufficient sum is received
to make a permanent provision for the whole of this distressed
and surviving family. He had also the pleasure to add to the
subscription-list, Hughes Ball, Esq. 251. for a box ; Henry
Baring, Esq. 10 guineas ; John Soane, Esq. 10 guineas.