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

Jvit rublkited by J. HARDING, 36, St. James's-street,

•
OBSERVATIONS ON BREAKING DOGS.-
By WILLIAM PLOY D, Gamekeeper to Sir JOHN
SEBIIIGHT, Bart. Svo. 2i.6d.
C. The ART of INIPEIIVINC. the Bairns of Elecazsvte ANIMALS.
By Sir Join Ser.:outer, Bart. 2s. 6d.
The GAME Boot, a new edition, consisting of Tables by
which an actor: to account may be kryt of the different kinds of
Game, when, where, and by whom killed, how disposed of, and
.other particulars, forming a Pocket Journal for the Sportsman,
Gamekeeper, pi ice's. 105.6 d. and 21s. or it may be had bound
to any pattern and size revoked, to contain the Sporting Annals
of many years, lilac the licoks kept at Clic:in:ley, lloikham,
4. Thu F...n.7.:lttt's ::tunas. Accouur 13oost, ruled to keep an
aeer.mt of liioula performed, the produce and consumption of
ever•: kind of Stock, and of everything done un a Farm each
week through the ;ear ; price 214. for a Year, or 10s. Gel. for
Boak.
5. The FA :INTI::t'S ME)I()EMiIieNI Boot, being a selection of the
most useful Tables from the above, adapted to a small Farm,
price Inn C.
4. The. Booz, consisting of ruled forms for keeping
un Account of Workmen's Labour and Wages, for a Year, 12%
7. The 1.).-.utv Aceous':-Boost, for keeping an Account of
Ikilk and Butter produced and consumed, 7s.

FOIL V:01:11S. FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
Wol:.Al6at e the cause of many internal ctions,
which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis-
taken by the most eminent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to
the co:.stitutions of adults and children; though the latter more
vat: naively su fft r from their destructive ravages. Their more usual
syn.ptonn are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and head, Less'
of A epetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the
Pati.:nt. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT
VOit ‘.l LOZENGES in all such complaints, as Wtil as in ob-
tiractions in the bowels, and every di*order where opening or
cleansing physic Is required, ism) universally known, and has been
publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
Ta,:is in bociety, that it Is unnecessary here to enlarge on their
pr.-nil:kr virtues.
Suld in Boxes at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No.
4, Iran apside, and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-
pla,:e, Edinburgh; 34, Sack'ville-street, I)uldin ; and by the prin.
%Vol liwJasime Yeadess throsgbout the United Kingdom.

lIIS MAJESTY'S. ARRIVAL IN
SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, AUGUST 15.
The appearance of this city and its environs, from
an early hour this morning, wai singulat ly interest-
ing. The shops were all dosed, and all public busi-
ness suspended, except the duty of paying homage
to the KING. The earlier part of the morning was
rather bleak and gloomy, but it cleared up before ten
;
o clock, and the picturesque objects which met the
eye, when turned zither to the Frith of Forth or the
mountainous scenery at the opposite side of Edin-
burgh, surpassed any spectacle ever seen in this Me-
tropolis. The Frith of Forth is itself, under any cir-
cumstances, a beautiful prospect—no shore view
can be more full of objects calculated to improve the
coup d'ceil of a pageant. The Bard of Scotland has
truly described it in his lines:
" Yonder the share of Fife you save ;:
k‘ Here Preston-hay and Berwick-law ;
" And broad between them rolled

" The gallant Frith the eye nsiOst note,
" Whose islands on its bosom 'float,
" Like emeralds chised in gold r'
But when to these natural beauties were superadded
the splendour of the Royal shipping, occupying an
octangular position in the water, at nearly equal dis-
tances from the Royal yacht—

" And on the north within the ring,
" Appeared the form of England's King !"
the streamers from these ships of 'war, and particu-
larly from the Admiral's ship, which was decorated
with all the colours of the rainbow, forming an arch
along her rigging from stem to stern ; the expanse of
the sea in this part of the harbour, covered with small
boats and pleasure yachts, filled with elegantly dressed
people, anxious, by entering within the lines of the
ships of war, to catch a. passing glance of the Royal
yacht—when this assemblage of interesting objects
was taken' too ether it is iinpo;sibie to conceive a
more beautiful combinatio.i of attractive scenery and
gay bustle. What made the api.earance of the city
more characteristic was, that each person seemed en-
gaged in promoting the arrangements, and every
place had an occupier. Cahon Hill, Salisbury Cfaigs,
and the Castle, were covered with people who seemed
content to partake of the scene below them by such
aid as their telescopes could furnish them, and their
view of the Royal squadron was certainly the.best.—
The peopled summit of these bleak eminences, the
unusual display in modern times, upon such precipi-
tous cliffs, alines of artillery, the steady and military
air of the soldiers who had charge of the guns, the
'appropriate and tower-like object presented by Nel-
son's Pillar among this busy crowd, and the still
grander and stupendous structure of the Castle on the
adjoining hill, where, _ _

Highest and midmost was descried,

" The Royal banner floating wide !"
presented a combination of objects to which no de-
scription can do adequate justice. While the people
on the stupendous hills which overlook the City were
thus engaged, the corporate bodies of citizens were
equally active in taking up the positions assigned
them for assisting in the grand ceremonial of re-
ceiving his MAJESTY. The principal inhabitants of
Leith assembled at ten o'clock in the High School
yard, some dressed in full black, others in blue and
nankeen or white trowsers (the optional dress), each
with a St. Arsdicw's Cross, and white rod : they af-
terwards took their stations in the following order:
BERNARD-STREET, SOUTH SIDF. •
1. From the triumphal arch to Quality-street, the Incorpora-
tion of Shipmasters.
2. From Quality-street to Charlotte-street, the different In-
corporations of Trades, joined by the Society of St. Crispin.
3. From Charlotte-street to Coatfield-lane, the Incorporation
of Carters.

4. From Coatfield-lane to Leith-walk the Society of Carpen-
ters, Cork-Cutters, in the order here mentioned, and other trades-
men not named.
BERNARD-STREET, NORTH SIDE►. _

1. From the triumphal arch to the corner of Mr. Scarth's
house, the Incorporation of Maltmen.
f!. no: t the north corner of the Assembly-roosts to Char-
lotte-street, the Merchant Company.
3. Front Charlotte-street to the Links-lane, the Incorporation
of Porters, and the different Societies.
4. Froin the. Links-lane to Leith-walk, Ropemakers and other
tradeamen, Itopemakers on the right.
I,Vl)iie these preparations were carrying on in Leith,
similar arrangements for marshalling the citizens of
F.Jilibtugh were taking place in that metropolis. At
o'clock large bodies assembled in Queen-street, to
t:c we.st of North St. David's-street. At the same
time the LORD Pnovosr and Corporation assembled
in their full robes, and with all the insignia of office,
and moved forward towards the banner in front of
Union-street, Leith. walk, the place fixed for his MA-
JESTY'S reception upon entering the City. The Cor-
poration arrived on this spot at eleven o'clock. The
members present were—
The Right Hon. William Arbuthnot, Lord Provost and Lord
Lieutenant of the City ; the 13aillies and Deputy Lieutenants,
Alexander Henderson, Thomas Blackwood, John Smith, and
John Lyall, F.sqrs. the Lord Dean of Guild, A. Dickson, Esq.
Treasurer ; Jobn Manderson, Esq. the old Provost, together
with the Old klaillies, Dean of Guild, Treasurer, Merchants,
Counsellors, Trades' Counsellors, Ordinary and Extraordinary
Council, Deacons, &c. in all the paraphernalia of their respec-
tive offices.

The gate at the barrier was not rustic, as was at
first mentioned; but plain and resembling one cf or-
dinary architectural form. It was surmounted by the
Corporation colours, and among them an ancient one,
said to have been used formerly in Palestine—its tat.
tered appearance secured it a claim for having been
on service in holy, or unholy wars.
The coup d'cril from the barrier down the spacious
avenue of Leith-walk was extremely picturesque—
there were few areas in front of the houses without
balconies and temporary platforms, raised for the ac-
commodation cf spectators, many of which were neat,
and decorated with appropriate flags and devices ;
dwy we:e chiefly filled by elegantly dressed Ladies;
many attired in the national tartan costume, and all
with the Scottish favours provided for the occasion.
The path-ways were ciowded by persons of every
condition, who preferred to occupy a position in this
walk, rather than expose themselves to the. pressure

MONDAY, AUGUST .19. 18i2..