The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

King.street Barracks

Regent's Park Bar- 4
racks
To be cantoned at 8
Bow, &c. -
Marsh-gate, Westrnin- 4
ster-bridge

Blackman-street - 1
_ _

Champion's Guard Pt.
52

Light-Horse Volunteers.
Eastern Berks.i
Ist Bucks,
Yeomanry.
2d Ditto.
Surry.
Honorable Artillery Company.

Light Horse \''rolunteers - Old Palace Yard.
Hon. Artillery Company - Parliament-Street.
Ist Bucks Yeomanry - - Kensington. &c.
2d Ditto. - - - Wandsworth, &c.
Surry Ditto. - - - Ca 'au:swell, &c.
Eastern Berks Yeomanry - WiiAlsor.
/Ist Batt.)
Grenadier Regiment 2d Do. I The Foot Guards, as per margin,
5d Do. L commanded by the Hon. Co-
Coldstream Regt.....
Ist Batt. r lonel Brand, will take the fol.
t. 2d Do. j lowing Duties, viz.:—
Third Regiment ...... ....2d Bait.

t =4
-:. 7-
:: j 4,
ISTATIO,(9.• 5 -1
-•-•••-,-,
Picquet in Portman-street Bar-1
4 100
racks - - -
Ditto in King's Mews - 8 200
Ditto in Knightsbridge Barracks 4 . 100
King's Guard -- - 3 100
rot Yard, augmented to - 4 'IOC
' Dean's Yard - . cr 40
Storey's Gate - - 1 30
Opposite North Gate of West-} 1 20
minster Abbey - - i Guard of
Speaker's Yard - - 4 100 . Honour.
Hyde Park Corner - 1 30
Stable Yard - - 1 30
Eoot of Westminster Bridge,l 1 :,,o
Westminster side - - J
King's-street and near Great} '1 20
George-street - -
West Door of Abbey - - 2 60
East End and Door of Abbey 1 30
Abingdon-buildings - - 1 30cr. at-
Steps leading to Painted Chamber 1 30
t d the
At Great Gate, Westminster Hall ...
Exchequer Coffee-11(11,e -
Head of Cannon-row - .. . i'. .1)
the
rnd
Le ros
rodf
1 12
"• High
I
Platform leading from Cham-1 1 14 Cham-
pion's Stable - - - j •••
Lbcrlain.
' King's-stairs. Old Palace-yard ~, 1 12
Passage by St. Margaret's Church ... 1 12 '
Entrance to Little George-street'
... i 12
from Great George-street -
- -
Total of Guards - - 40 1141
Platform - - - ~. 0100
General Total - • - ... 2641 •
infantry to parade in St. James's Park at One o'clock in the

The infantry to parade in St. James's Park. at Or, :lock in the
Morning :—The Cavalry to proceed to their respective Posts by the
most convenient Routes ;—and all the Guards, Cavalry as well as
Infantry, to be at their respective Stations by Two o'clock.
Exclusive of the Guards and Detachments above enumerated, two
Companies of Grenadiers are to he stationed in th,.. Abbey, and the
Platform along which the Procession is to proceed front Westminster
Hall to the Abbey, will be occupied by a single Rank on each side
for its whole extent.

When the Procession appears, both in going to, and returning
from, the Abbey, the Men to be shouldered, silent, and steady ; and
on the appearance of his Majesty at the flank of each Division,
Arms will be presented, and all the Music, Drums, &c. to strike up
at once, and continue until his Majesty has passed the Division to
which they are attached.
In order to effect this arrangement for receiving his Majesty's
Procession, the Troops occupying the Platform will be divided into
three Divisions, each commanded by a field Officer, and occupying
the opposite sides of the Platform, with a portion of tine Bands,
Drums, &c. attached to each.

A 4 there may he difficulty in procuring Victuals for the Troops
throughout the day, the Commanding Officers of the different Corps
will make arrangements in order tkat their Men may carry with them
Bread, Cheese, and cold Meat.

The Detail regarding these several Duties, and the allotment of
Corps to their respective stations, are left,—for the Cavalry to the
arrangement of Nlajor-General Lord E. Somerset, and fi.,r the In-
fantry to the Honorsole Colonel Brand.
13y b.s Royal Highness
The Commander in Chief's Cviumand,
TOLULEINS, Adjutant•Gentral,

MR. KERN.

[FROM THE "NATIO:NAL ADVOCATE, OF JUNE B.

Sin,—As I find it impossible for individual
efforts to stem the torrent of opposition with
which I have to contend, and as I likewise con-
sider it inconsistent with my feelings and cha-
racter to make additional apologies, I have re-
solved to return to my native country, and beg
leave to offer to the Public my thanks for that
portion of favour bestowed upon me, and respect-
fully bid them farewell. Had I been aware of
the enormity of the offence which has excited so
much indignation, I certainly should not have
permitted my feelings to interfere with my inte-
rest. The " very head and front of my offend-

ing" amounts to this :—An actor, honoured, pa-
tronized by his native country, and enjoying a
high rank in the drama, withheld his services
under the impression that they were not duly
appreciated ; and so much do I fear the frailty
of my nature, that it is not improbable, under tha
same circumstances, I might be tempted to act in
the same manner. I therefore think it proper to
leave the Theatre open to such compeers, whose
interest it may be to study the customs, and not
offend them by my presence any longer. Be-
fore I left England, I was apprised how power-
ful an agent the Press was in a free country, and
I was admonished to he patient under the lashes
that awaited me ; and, at a great sacrifice of
feeling, I have submitted to their unparalle=led
severity and injustice. I was too proud to com-
plain, and suffered in silence ; but I have n°
hesitation in saying, that the conduct I pursued.
was that which every man of reputation pursued
under the same circumstances, in that country
where Shakspeare was born and Garrick had
acted. Again, I disclaim any intention of otfend-
ing ; and although every natural domestic tie, a 4
well as the public love, await me on my shores'
it is with reluctance and regret I leave my friends
in America.

EDMUND KEAN'