Star.
London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

. Tr. r —" Cork, note else Tini's come."
She, wham thy snick, kind Burns, did draw
Whan•gee the door gaid to the wa'—'
And thou, her am best bardie save—
On Loudon 11111 was heard to ea'
Campbells--now the King's come.
• " Th,re's some awe I fear I'll rue—
(And I my sorrow niaun renew) •
The Chief le noble heart, and true—
Hastings--that noble beart's in you
Though absent—now the King's come ! f
" Ilonoured where blooms fair England's rose,
Honoured where Scotia's thistle blows,
Honoured where Ireland's shamrock grows—
Lov'd Where the Indian Ganges flows,
But absent—now the King's cowed
". Up, Loudou's race—in days of yore,
As flew your Sires to fields of gore;
Haste to the Easti•rii 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!
Frac whare Auld Ayr her stream displays,
'Where Southroas aft land stubborn faes.
Campbells—now the King's come!'
" Come, youthfu' Shaw field, next in claim
To noble Hastings' lovely dame ;
Thy Sires were bottle's noblest flame,
And thou art worthy of their fame.
Illay—now the King's come!
" Come, Waterhaughs, the kind and good,
Worthy thy Sires of noblest blood ;
Brave, tio' thour't auld, and bald, and how'd,
And darken'd svi' misfortune's cloud,
Bauldy—now the King's come !
" There's many a ane, I am bauld to say,
Shall greet the King in trappings gay,
• Whasc heart ne'er felt a nobler play
Than thine—tho' in adversity—
Campbell—now the King's come !
0 Come, auld Auchmannoch, ever dear,
I wat ye, Carle, there's Courtiers near,
Yc needna bring your muirland srar,
Weel kenn'd on Durham's field is wcir,t
Campbell—now the King's come !
d' Where's Cessnock brave ?—the race is gone—
Marchniont's no more—but there is one—
The young Trees-banks, whose father shone '
Auld Coila's pride—Death gar't her moan
Campbell—ere the King come !
" Come, Weliwood Cranford, frae Duonside!
Whare's Kineanckugh and blythe Brownside?
Come, Netherplace, and leave your bride,
Or, la. ye rune ?—war-sucks betide,
Campbell—now the King's come !
" Come, 11,1ilrig, come, among the lave,
Auld Aluogo's sons by bluid are brave,
Their sites could wield a Celtic glaive,
Aud never bird the uoworthy's grave,
Campbell—new the King's come!
• " Haste to the Ferth, my canty bairns,
Nor tak' ye mar's unsonsy aims,
Waitna for me, nor herd the cairns
Where Southrons lie. Ilk Scotsman learns,
Campbells—now the King's come !
" Sons of braVe sires, on Larg's proud day,
Of men who shar'd with Bruce the fray
By Bannockburn, or Stirling gay
With Wallace—of your ancestry,
Up Campbells—now the King's come!
‘, Welcome your King with loud huzzas ;
Tell him, though bare are Loudon's ha's,
Yet there are nien sprung frae its was
Would cheerly die in his proud cause,
And Loudon',,—now the King's come!"

• Vide 13Urrii' Pot m—'° The Viaion."
f At the Mode of Durham, in 1346.

The tenantry and feuars of the Noble Family of ;
GWYDYR and PERTH, assembled on the 12th August
in the large Hall, Muthil, to express their attachment I
and lo)aity to the person of his Most Gracious Ma-
jesty, King GEORGE the Fourth, and to celebrate his ;
MAJESTY'S birth-day, with every demonstration of
joy. The company were all animated with the proud
idea of the King of Great Britain, a lineal descend-
ant of the Scottish Monarchy, honouring their na-
tive land with a visit to the Metropolis of his ancient
kingdom of Scotland. It recalled to their recollec-
tion the days of yore; and that although his MA-
JESTY was usually resident at a distance from them,
he still maintained that tie of paternal regard, as for-
merly manifested in an emineat degree by his illus-
trious ancestors. The company sat down to a most
sumptuous dinner, prepared for the welcome occa-
sion, which was well supplied with venison from the
,forests of the noble family of PERTH. After the cloth
was removed, the healths of his MAJESTY, and long
life and happiness to him, and of the other branches
of that illustrious House, were drank with one feeling
of love and universal applause. Then followed the
healths of Lord and Lady GWYDYR and the respec-
tive branches of that generous family, with many ap-
propriate and loyal sentiments. The town of Muihil
was brilliantly illuminated, and a large bonfire lighted!
up. The town bell and the large bell at Drummond'
Castle, rang with glee during the day, and the Royal
flag, displayed from the banner of the Castle, had a
grand effect. The Bailie on the estate of Perth pre-
sided, Who was ably supported in the chair, by Mr.
ENNEDY, factor, and by the 11ev. Mr. CRUICESHANi,
and the evening was spent. in that life, merriment,
and gaiety, which became the happy occasion which
the company had met to celebrate. -
A young Lady left Brechin the beginning of last
week, by the steam-boat, for Edinburgh, to see his
l'ila,iEsTy. When disembarking at Newhaven, one
of the passengers; who had paid her much polite at-
tenttin during the voyage, offered to accompany her,
and carry her box to Edinburgh, which unfortunately
shd permitted, and the rogue soon fOund an opp.Or-
ttlnity of making off with it. The box contained
thitteen 'guineas, and two valuable dresses.

'Monday, the 12th inst. an Inquest was taken by
Mr. Cvcit., Coroner, at the 'Hitlf-litloon, in the parish
of St: Clement, RI the county' of. Oxford, on view of
the'bOdy of Thomas 13iisell; aged eryoori; who was
knetked davvrt by a gig °elite preceding ettseiday.--
It appeared by the evidence, however, that 'the de-
ceased died of a dysentery and a generil daisy of
nature, and the Jury, atter hearing thetiridena, and
the.Caroster's• remarks, unanimously returned a ea.
dizt-,,Died•by 'the Visitation brtioo.
• yes`ttsli;an inquest was.held at the Blackllorse,
Polar, on the body of. W. Unwin, a buy of colour,
*mid 'iwelvilters, who on Saturday; in endeaVour-
sior tiS pY if?* 9lie ship tointother, in the °award-
bait~i Dock,rell tobaihe water and was
dsow • Death.