Star.
London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

of CONYNGHAM and Lord CITA vzs. Sir W. KEPPEL
and one or two of the other Equerries were alco in
the launch. Colonel THOHNTON, Admiral Sir E.
NAGLE, and other personages of the Royal House-
hold, had landed from one of the 'previous boats._.
His MAJESTY was dre..sed in a full Admiral's uni-
form, with a gold laced hat, in which he wore the
cross of St. Andrew, and a large thistle. He took
off his hat, and bowed repeatedly to the congratula-
tions of the people as he rowed alongsLie the quay.
The Royal barge was steered by Commodore Sir ED-
WARD PAGET. Upon its arrival at the foot of the
sreps'of the platform, his MAJF.STY was assisted from
,the launch by the Marquis of CONYNGHAm and Lord
CIIARLE.; Ber:•rieek. The Marquis of WINCIIELSEA
fell upon Iris knees to receive Lis Sr;vereign. The
KING sielke affably to the Marquis oi Lo•rrit.se and
the other Scottish Noblemen as he ascended the steps
leading to the quay. Upon his lan.fiag on the upper
platform on the quay, to the surprise of those pre-
sent, tle. Right Hon. W. DGNDAi stepped before the
senior Magistrate and Local Authorities of Leith,
who were in virtue of their office prepared to con- .
gratulate the Kin.; upon touching their bounds, and
briefly performed the congratulatory office himself.
The KING took him by the hand, and thanked him
for this mark of attention. The senior IIJ agistr ate,
Mr. Mame, however, immediately asserted the
local privilege of the Magistracy, and advancing to
his MAJESTY with the usual obeisance, addressed
him as follows:
" May it please your Majesty—As senior Magistrate of Leith,
I have the high honour to congratulate your Alajesty on your au-
spicious arrival in your ancient kingdom of Scotland, the land of
your royal ancestors; and to express, in the name of the loyal
community of this town, the pride and gratification which we
feel in thus having the honour to be the first to welcome to his
hereditary dominion the illustrious descendant of more than a
hundral Kings."

The KING received Mr. MACFIE and the other
gistmtes in the most gracious manner, and conde-
scended to express his satisfaction at the excellent or-
der and convenience of the preparations which were •
formed under their directions for his accommodation
in landing. His MAJESTY then passed along to the •
extremity of the platform, where his open carriage,
drawn by eight beautiful bays, and in the state har-
ness, state liveries, &c. a*aited his reception.
After the KING took his seat, the Duke of DORSET
and the Marquis of WINCHELSEA occupied the oppo-
site one. His MAJESTY continued to bow to the mul-
titude, who cheered him. As he entered his carriage,
at twenty-five minutes past twelve o'clock, the ca-
valry, infantry, archers, and Highlanders, presented
in their respective forms of exercise their salute, amid
the firing of the artillery:
6' The guards their morrice pikes advanced,
The trumpets liourislid brave,
The cannon from the ramparts glanced,
And thundering welcome gave."
In the midst of this profusion of compliments, and
although his MAJESTY affably conversed for a mi-
nute or two with those whom he recognized, he evi-
dently laboured under a depression or spirits. Al-
though in apparent good health, his features were
pale, and their oast sombre and thoughtful. This
seeming gloom was attributed to the death of the
Marquis LPSDONDERRY, and consequently expected
interruption of his MAJESTY'S arrangements in Scot-
land, by the presence as well as councils of his ether
Ministers to till up the chasm occasioned by the sud-
den loss of their most efficient colleague.. Neither
Lord MELVILLE nor Mr. PEEL were at the landing,
as expected. As soon as his MAJESTY had taken his
seat in his carriage, the Procession set out in the fol-
lowing order :

A division of Scots Greys.
The Yeomen of the Guard, in their Tower dress.
HIS MAJESTY.

His carriage flanked by the Royal Archers, each flank under the
command of the Earl of Elgin, Ensign-General,
Dragoon Guards, and General A. Dui;
Brig.. General, Dragoon Guards.
Highland Gentlemen.
Party of Scots Greys.
Special Constables.
Si: Constable Esquires.
Sir Constable Yeomen.
• es Lord Lyon, King at Arms,
o (The Earl of Kinnoull.)
oi. Usher of White Rod, •
(Sir Patrick Walker.)
Constable's Guard of Partisans.

..
.124
a. .
Mg

Two Heralds mounted.
Four State Trumpeters.
Highland Guard.
There were also present, or greeting his MAj'ESTII
in the line of the Procession,
The Dukes of Hamilton, Argyll, Athol, Montrose, Roxburgh,
Dorset, and Buccleugh.
The Marquisses of Queensberry, Tweetidales and Graham.
Earls—Caithness, Lauderdale, Breadalbane, Elgin, Moray,
Home, llopetoun, Morton, Eglintoan, Cassilis,
oyne, Kellie, Northesk, li.dcarras,
Aberdeen, Fife, ltoseberry,
Wilton, Glasgow, Wemyss, and Leven.
Viscounts—Arbuthnot, Dunblane, Maitland, and Montagu.
Barons—Forbes, Aylmore, Saltoun, Gray, Cathcart, Sinclair,
Blantyre, A. Hamilton, Reay, Elibank, Belhaven, Binning,
Suathaven, Gleuorchie, It. Km-, F. Leveson Gower,
ehi), Ke'Lucite, and John Scott. •
Two Pursuivants.
Officers of State ae,d Crown.
(Lord Clerk Register—Mr. Dumb's.)
(Lord Advocate—Sir William Rae.)
(Lord Justice Clerk—Mr. David Boyle.)
Tevo State Trumpeters.
Chid Judges of Sup:eine Courts, not Officers of State,
(Judge Admiral—Sir John Connell.)
(Chief Commissioner of Jury Court—Mr. W. Adam.)
(Chief Baron—Sir S. Shepherd.)
(Lord President—Charles Hope, Esti.)
Gentlemen in Highland costume.
Lord Lieutenant of Mid.Lothian.
• (TO,: Marquis of Lothiall.)
The Deputy Lieutenants of Mid.Lothiau, three .0
a— abreast.
a 03. The Sheriff Depute,
a
.111
F (Adam Duff, Esq.)

The Sheriff Depute's Suite. .
Ilighlaud Guard.
Henchman. Knight Abdul:hal. Henchman.
(Sir Alexander Keith o( itavelston.)
Three 31..rischal Esquires.
Three 31arischal Esquires.
Three Allarischal Yeomen.
A.3larischal Yeoman.
Several of the abure liters, aithoush not expcci

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