Star.
London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE KING.

PEMBROKF, THURSDAY, SEPT 13.
le His MAJESTY, on board the Royal George yacht,
with the rest of the Royal Squstdron, got under
weigh last Tuesday, at six A.M. in order to proceed
round the Land's-end, and cleared the Haven about
eight, with the wind blowing moderately at west.
During the day the wind kept increasing and shift-
ing to the southward, so that it was araicipated that
the fleet must return again. Towards the evening it
blew very strong, and during the night almost a hur:
ricane; every eye was fixed toward the harbour's
mouth, expecting to see the Royal Squadron enter
the harbour in safety, but it was four eat. yesterday
before their eager expectations were realised. At
that hour the fleet made their appearance, and came
to anchor. In the evening Milford appeared in one
blaze from the loyalty the people evinced in deco-
rating their houses with lights, and in the windows
of the greater part appeared to view—i, L,ng lire
King George the Fourth," &c. This last voyage
which his MAJESTY had to encounter, was calcu-
lated to make the stoutest tremble for the curse.
quences, but his MAJESTY bore it with great spirit
and resolution. At half-past five a.m. thi, day, he

landed at Milford, amidst the con,!ratulatit.)ns and
cheers of thousands of his subjects. A band of ontb:c
was in attendance which played several national air,,
and his MAJESTY appe:tred to receive the mark,•2
attention which was paid to his 10:ial Verson, N\
much gratitude. He bowed frequently, ai,Ll
remarkably well. Three carriages were landed
the fleet, one of which was his MAJESTY'S
one, and in a short time his MAJESTY drove o:::
his attendants, for London. lam sorry to a LI,
on Tuesday evening, when the Royal Squad.
at sea, a seaman, belonging to the Acti1.e11..... ,
overboard from the main yard-arm and was do
as the Weather was too bad to admit a possibilty
lowering a boat to save him, and the ship going so
fast through the water.

P.S. The fleet had reached the Land's-end within
thirty miles, when they were obliged to bear up."
Extract from another letter, deicribing his Mt.
JESTY'S first arrival at Milford:

44 I need not say that we are all loyal here, for Ida
can doubt the loyalty of a Welshman ? Our Kis,
our own Prince is amongst us, and we are happy.-
Old and young, haTt and lame, man, woman, gal
child, all rejoice at the arrival of their Sovereign,.
There is some selfishness, however, in the elder pal
of the population ; but it is a selfishness with sshia
the KING will not be displeased. A Gentlemen,

nearly 90 years of age, resting upon his crutches,
and viewing with delight the Royal yacht 2i she
majestically sailed into the harbour, exclaimed siti
enthusiasm—e The KING is coming ! Shout, my bon
shout; Milford will be a town again. The KING ul
view with his own eyes this fine harbour, where tit
whole navy of England might ride in safety, and
the Boroughmongers of Cornwall, with the slopselling
Jew at their head, will no longer be able to influence
the Government against the interest of the natios,l
which has been shamefully compromised by t)a
neglect of this fine station:"
HIS MAJESTY'S RECEPTION AT CHELTENHAM
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Cheltenham, September 14, 1821.
" Sta—ln consequence of intelligence having
reached this place that his MAJESTY would pass
through in the course of this afternoon, all classes of
the inhabitants were upon the alert to welcome his
arrival, and to testify their loyalty and attachment
to his Royal Person in the most marked and the
warmest manner. A Meeting of the Inhabitants aid
Visitors was, therefore, immediately called at the
Assembly Rooms, when Resolutions were enterei
into, and signed by the Rev. CHARLES Jetty's, a
Chairman of the Meeting, that the bells should k
rung, the Royal standard hoisted, triumphal arches
erected in the streets, bands of music play the se
tional air of GOD save the Kixg, an escort of Gentle-
men on horseback, with blue favours, conduct his
MAJESTY through the town, and that Mr. Mae.
SHALL, the Master of the Ceremonies, should, on the
part of the Inhabitants and Visitors of the Town it
large, address his MAJESTY in suitable terms of
loyalty and attachment. During the progress of
these preparations, his MAJESTY'S arrival was nal-
pectedly announced, which unfortunately preventel
the perfect accomplishment of the intended arrange-
ments; but during the time his MAJESTY was chruirog
horses, Mr. MARSHALL, accompanied by a depot'
tion, approached the royal carriage, amidst the pi*
dits of the surrounding spectators, and addressed
lt
MAJESTY in the following terms:
" MAY IT PLEASE TOUR MAJESTY,
"I present myself, u Muter of the Ceremonies at Der
ham, and am desired by the Inhabitants and Visiton to ars
to your Majesty their offer of dutiful respect, regrettin
they have not an opportunity, by your Majesty's longer KM:
testifying their loyalty and attachment to your Majesty's Pool
His MAJESTY received Mr. MARSHALL 111 the
most gracious and condescending manlier, and 100
the following reply :
" I am very sensible of the dutiful and marked attentss•
the persons whom you represent. I assure you lam too slf.
fatigued with my voyage and journey to allow of my 110)'2
any stay in Cheltenham. I ant not, bowcvcr, insensible
kind attention I received when last here, and shall cettaink.
early visit,"