Star.
London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

Yesterday, after receiving the Addresses, his MA-
JESTY left Holyrood House, for Dalkeith ; and guards
were stationed at each side of the carriage to prevent
the obtrusive familiarity of the crowd, who wished
to shake hands With him. His MAJESTY, it is under-
stood, will certainly take his departure for London on
Wednesday week, and Mr. PEEL is to set out the day
after. The Marquis of CONYNORAM has just gone to
Ireland, and had it been any functionary more sage
than the Noble Marquis, some political importance
might be attached to the journey, at a juncture when
Ministerial changes are to take place in which the
Marquis WELLESLEY may probably be concerned.
Mr. KEAN has entered into an engagement here
for fonrteen nights, for which he is to receive, I un-
derstand, the round sum of 1300. He played last
night for the first time since his arrival from Ireland,
and attracted a crowded audience. His favourite
character of Richard was the one he selected. On
the rising of the curtain " GOD save the King" was
sung by the whole of the Performers, the audience
standing up uncovered. Loud cries of encore fol-
lowed at its conclusion, and after some ineffectual
opposition from a few persons, the National Anthem
Was sung a second time.
The following regulations of Police have been
published for the purpose of insuring all possible
cleanliness during his MvEsTy's stay in Edinburgh.
The necessity of enforcing such Magisterial orders,
at this time of day, furnishes a fund of reflections, not
favourable at all to the boast of improvement in civi-
►ization and refinement in the Scctch metropolis:
No ashes, water, Sith, or any description of nuisance, or
any article whatever, shall be laid down on the streets between
.Le hours of ten o'clock on the morning of a Saturday and ten
iclock on the Sunday evening following ; nor shall such Iltlii/lICCI
%le thrown out, at any time of the day ur night, un any pretext
whatever, from doors, windows, or stairs ; nor carpets or floor-
.loths shaken from windows or stairs ; nor shall carpets be shaken
ai the middle of the strects,except betw.en six and right o'clock
in the morning, or nine and ten at night : nor shall ashes be
riddled within the bounds of the police. All ender the penalty

of twenty shillings, pee-half of the lines ft bt given to the In:
formers, unconnected with the police.
" All buckets or other vessels, whether empty or containing
filth, ashes, or other refuse, found upon the streets or pavements,
shall be seized and forfeited, and the owners shall be liable in the
like penalty.
" No bakers car4ing boards oil basitets, nor chimneysweepers
with ladders or sacks, shall be permitted to walk on the foot pave-
ment within the bounds of the police - nor shall any other burdens,
which may annoy the passengers, be carried on said pavements,
under the like penalty for each offence as aforesaid.
" As the frequency of the commission of certain nuisances
upon the streets, lanes, and passages, has long been a reproach
to the character of the City and its environs, all persons com-
mitting such offences shall be liable in the like penalty aforesaid;
and parents shall be responsible In the same penalty for their
children, who may hereafter be committing such degrading
offences."

Among the casualties which occurred oathe Castle
Hill yesterday se'nnight, owing to the falling of a
scaffold, is a young Lady, who is represented as one
of the greatest beauties in Edinburgh, and who, on
that unfortunate occasion, lost an eye, and had her
cheeks dreadfully torn. Another Lady bad her leg
broken.

His MAJESTY arrived at the Palace about two
o'clock yesterday, and shortly afterwards appeared
in the Presence Chamber, the Regalia being carried
beim e him by the proper Officers, and held by them
during the ceremony. His MAJESTY was dressed in a
Field-Marshal's uniform, and wore the Order and
decorations of the Order of the Thistle, with the St.
Andrew's Cross in his hat. He looked in great health
and spirits. The KING was a good deal affected at
some parts of the Addresses, which were in general
well delivered—that of the General Assembly was
read by Dr. LAMONT, with particular animation.