The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

J4MRS BYRNE.

—rem—
TO Tali BDITOa Sr rusk 1101111$0 CHIONICLII.
Bia—Mneh credit is due to those who bare bad the
kiodoses to bring the cue of James Byes, before the
public; and it is to be hoped that it will load to some
11110114Aree which will be satisfactory sport the subject.—
Takiaig the ease to be es it Ikeda at present, nothing
cask be mere horrible as it concerns the public justice,
sir more cruel as it cameras the individual pasished.
Calling aloud as it does fey redress, the cise cannot but
emelt' the attention and sympathy of every one who has
any compassion for usserited saffering, or regard for
the distisetion between right and wrong. A subscrip.
tion for the poor man and his family is the spirt thing
that can he dose on his behalf ; but, usless the matter
is taken up as It tiaght to be, it is to be feared that the
Subscription may be Issessiderable. There are to
means which I ale aware of to revise the jadgmest
passed epos Byrne, unless epee Petition to Paellas/at,
which mast, of course, proceed from himself; humble
as his statics in life is, yet having suffered isjustiee, the
fasedose of Parliament could sever be better employed,
nee etereisod more to its bosom, that is repainag the
iojary which has bees sustaised. But a proceeding of
this kind mast anessarily, if adopted, take up consider-
able time. It is therefore desirable that something
shotdd bodes, promptly. The case of Buse is as yet
bet Imperfectly kerma. The ainasickeiSaterday hie
put its readers ih pommies of the leading eircom-
batistes ; hot abridged at the report of the trial is, sad
io some particulars prepErly so; some parts of the ease
see tuft is obscurity. kls materld to know what the
conduct of Byrne was from the begiensiog to the end of
fool a business, and whet and hoM, sad under what
circumstances the charge was origibelly made, or the
muter Bret transpired. VIVO what has been stated is
the papers, it may be easy to imagine the course which
it took; bat to act In a case of this kind, the public
might not to be left to be guided by mere cujecture.
They should see and he satisfied, that the party accusing
not wily acted with proper abhorrence of the crime, hut
that there was nothing mercenary in his conduct. There
is no reason at present, from thi evidence detailed, to
believe that he did more or less than positively charge
the Bishop of Ferns with a crime which it was then
i.upposed he was incapable of committing, and that the
conviction turned entirely upon that persuasion; and it
is 100 clear that Byres at the time was regarded as an
unsocial man, and as the victim of a modified sad
.powerful prosecutor. If a body of Clentlemen, u a
Committee, would take the matter up, and bring it pro.
perly before the public, such a measure, with the aid of
the press, would be likely to he attended with the effect
of affording both relief and consolation to the anfortu.
nate man and his family, and of remedying in some
rumors the sad result of the prosecution seder which
be has so severely offered. Your's, be.
Ang,4, 182?. W. N.

lir. Baum Wood left York on Friday forenoon.—
Provioes to hie Lordship's departure he reprieved all
the peiseoers under sesame of death, except Roger
thimmoo, aged tf, for robbing the Whitley

3ligL

HOUSE OF COMMONS...-YWITLIDAT.
About too o'clock titeSrmagmt sod the Membera pre-
sent proceeded to the Hesse of Lords, on lee 1110111100 S
of the Black Rod, and, returning after mastssence of 20
minutes, the S read to sick Meeker, as were i•
the House, standing rotted the table, p copy of dee
Speech of his Majesty on prorogalog, tho Parlikrav
whisk being concluded, the Members gepneMod.
[For the Speech of hie Majesty and that of.M. Spa ker
tithe Horse of Cowman.. we refer to der Paper of lest
might. Tim STATIIIIMAN stns twit Weir er of pater-
dolt which eonceined w Report eat 's 41peecti.]
WARN *-4" •

•aa. SON.
I Daltib - • II
9 Waterford 0
O O. & Jersey -
• Lisboa 0
O flotteabort

mut. • • •
I Swam • .1..
0 Sow • 11-0/
- 450

0
0

Fi4IOE OF STOCKS, AT OMB WOLOCIL. THIS DAY.
Sisk Steak
!pr Ot. Red SI i 811 Dine Ikea >• s. sVs
Iles Qs Dees. •.. .. 1104 I Sleuth See Sleek. I ...... RN
SI ptr Gast. : Swab See 041 Aims
4 pee Cesar MUM
Nee Fears 4 I 1:....1.. ihs 7s Ss pa.
bporOset.l797 ba Ss 7s pas.
Lew Asa .. ..... SI 1-10 ---Seiell M. lc 7s taw.
Imp. spr Ct $Q Ow ter kW. .BO
Isiah i parCeet Lett. TWINY 171. Ifs
Vitt *titteliman.

0 TUB SIITIBU STATIMBAN" U ENVOI
'furious."

WITS " ma

LONDON:
UZDNISDAT STINIMIN AVOW, 7, 1822.
4

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIANVIT.

By t►e Speech, which appeared in yesterday's
paper, it was sees, t►at t►e Parliatstat is, at /set
PROROGUED.

Well. now, Moak God! We de sot know hew it

is: we cammot account fur it : bet, we always/eel/ay
whoa a prorogation of this body, this Collective. WM-
dote, takes plus. Oar late cotempoary, Mr. Jews
Perry, always used to be patting us oat of humour
on this subject. Whenever any thing material hap-
pened during the recess ; sty distress of istmereetores
or any mishap is weg.,Jte seed tq:ese4alm, " Parlia-
ment not Maas at • time like that". " Whose is
Parliament ; why do not Miaisters yell Pieriieneela
" togdher !" This was eeralaly a 'sort of malady
with Mr. Perry. We Lave his. pretty well acquainted
with tills body for souse sweaty plan now ; and we
should have we objeetlon to declare epee oath, that
we bavealways felt patina at Its pi, and pain
at its eeesiag on. The femme for this we shall sot
attempt to state ; but. we verily believe, that oar feel-
ings, as to this matter, on is perfect unison with them
of the public.
However, we are not mleetant to coolies ; we ere.
is the language of the Hesse. " free to confess," that-
the last Session has afforded es a great deal of rilse:
eatortainmeet. We have bee' ensued by It, aim!
Is a positive good. altgfaftl sonar this !Ave
taken pace are anolio &scribed by a pee like eats.
especially with Six-Ares before our eyes. The Act et
December 1819, which subjects es to 64aieAnteat fbr
lifh for writing, priating, or publishing, any thaw
having a TENDENCY to brie; either of the Halms
ilia CONTEMPT, is, of course, a great shalt upon
the vagaries of nor ailed, as well as wpm the won
moats of oar readers' muscles. Wo bow with *Nal
',bouts's§ to the laws of our country, keep Gamins

I-'

MI

AFFAIRS Of ORISON. • rave, and tall spa oat nasals not to kepi. if the!
wish to speed the rest of their days in dear Old Eng-
A respectable merchant in the city has received •
land.
Meer. dated ors time 24th of July, from Vienna. which
With docile minds, therefore. sad coattail hearts,
emitains news in every respect favourable to the cause .
ef the Greeks, and which eonarqeestly is highly ea- "earwig ourselves lowly sad reverently towards all
tisfactory to all who take an interest it that deeply ia- " eer betters," we lan listened to all the pm-ejects
Jared nation. In .addition to a confirmation of the fir relieving the awes from the scourge of ,sews. I
capture of the Castle of Athena. these advice. like- production. We have read the report of the Agri- I
win communicate the important
,gathers! Coassiiitee i ere I. seems the Small Nett
'Chemises had carried Arta by storm but that nosey
d their ablest officers had fallen in the smolt. Only Dill; " have read of the PeoePerifff of Alloalfwe-
tan fortresses new ef any importance, le the Mersa. cures; we have we pashed forward, and then drawn
remain in the possession of the Turks. via =Medea. back, the Legal Tender Project; draws beck at if
'Conn, and Para,. The whole et them had been some one were going to rout it on a Claims; we
treating for a surrender, on the same terms as bsel
have witeeend all the eseveineete :best the deeds or
been granted to the garrison of Napoli di Romania ;
hut the lieeehe having received an account
.of the ok. Waterloo, charge; we have seen a Sea set end Sum
etruction of the Capitsa ?ache. and eowertivieg their rise Bill passed to preserve eke peace amongst the
selves thereby made masters of the sea, he 2445 t-shad Irish, who, by whole parishes, were receiving the ern
refused to greet to these cities the same lastest terms trims assetten : all. these things, and fifty times as
which might have been obtained before their easel
away. Nigel to them in every respect, gave we heard
victory was made public. This event had filtad all
the inhabitants of Ancient Greece with the. peewit aod acen i aod. if we have sou /a t.
otal—bat
joy, and hail added coofideace to thew of filially enc• we will net swear ; we leave that to the Old lir.
seeding in their splendid efforts to effeetehe aeration whet it skill
,again, is confirmation 'of the pet"
4 their country. • • • which its in-door fineds heater ea it, condesceed es
The Admiral of the fleet of the Paella. of Egyr. ,„. „
__ ,
tribe bad effected a landing in Canada, bee. sot keg p eds. ifs ...avers roe oath, is proof of the iserease
gig nose to rejoin in bin good feittinee'deme bia Scot of those nateßote-
seesistieg of 63 Teasels having been defeated by the Bet, though we have not dared to laugh. Ire have,
Greeks, he has been forced to retire, with the Ins of we must say, enjoyed ourselves, wheasver the Bill ef
NO men, leaving behind him sassy bones and mai. Peal has bees on foot. The Aimee's& of ideas about
qty stores of every description. These an the effects
getting rid of that Bill bare sot failed I. maim our
-Mich naturally result from the butchery ef Selo.
Eery Greek arm is sow raised 'goings'''. howions lives pleasant. This has been to as a saaaaatimmerse
sod the certainty that either success or death awaits of delight. To see this giant measure attacked by
thegeb bas increased their deter/Marlon. sad added so many pigmies and is such various ways! it 'stands
to their courage in executing all their nedertablegs. like a rock amidst the waves. Nothing eau rove it;
01:111111. JULY 7.—The news of the distraction of
the capita, paella has excited tie idols enthusiastic and it dashes all to pieces that comes spies& it. It
joy here, and it is not doubted that this event will -melt be remora. whole and entire. or most remains
have the meat beneficial consequences for the Greeks ; a monument of that Concedes Wisdom, shish pr••
hit" way be imagined what an iwPrntiwt it will diced it by one great itaastimous effort.
make es the mind of the Sultan. We meat be pre- ...u. • a
Tne are persons bar.ly enough to say. that is
pared for terrible excesses. The extirpation of time
Greek,, which was resolved upon, and which was to now merely left os trial; and that, when Parliameat
be accomplished under the cover of an amnesty, and, meet again. *elms things weed during the recess. it
as it were, sanctieeed by the European Ambassadors, is to be loathed. Bleed! How sae things pon die.
has opened the eyes of the Oinks. As amnesty, and ler than they do? Previsions of all sorts promise to
laying down their arms would be cereals death. The be cheaper than they were seer 'mews before. Better
Turks will often repeat the scenes of Selo. Thus we in quality tee. The South Dots Lambs are selling
have still unfavourable accounts of the stets of Con- this year at the Sussex fairs (best iambs in England)
$111160•Ple after the reception of that bad newt. but at from seems to twelve shallop a bead ! These are
we have so aceoesta by sea. as net a veiiel from the called lambs; but they are about alas mouths old.
sapttal bas arrived for I days. weigh, perhaps/le stem each (Sib. to the *MIL) cad
have a skis worth eights's-peen. These are Pod
tad piers! and they 'idlest, tlme approach of a pod
state of things; a state ef thief* for which we shall.
in great part, have to 'bask Mr. Pages Bill.
To leave such a .imsve wpm trial indeed!' We:
trust that no hand will ever be dariuceessigh ea
teach it : it is the ark of isei cornett t pJ awe-
path men will, we tress. " die in the lag, Illifess" vs.
thee than give up a fraction of it.. Set, tie alma sew
fees ( free le realise), that we 'were'llot igen at ear
ease on accewat m.f this Bil,l as long sa the Whims re•
maned selleditill Happily his Meinty has hoes,
(wieldy Owed sealers it, sad die lIM
----0.0.64.0.6.4
fir- ' '..,.' . • '"' ar,' ' • •• ..
The itfoir •
of Uri trelierssoi Ai. ain ....
4,1
easy knight ' r ineesiage. mho .aaiii sew
base *lowa waifrseil. The rest-day et,elNelreelases
will Rase. sad * ktiidlords, without ta aid 0 as.
container. Will be amm to settle she reaorell. Thee-
said. who have never dreamed ef sacks muter, will
be able to give se efilasertatiott on the eaten of leaded
preprietoiship.sed will Aare leer*, that. of the pre-
date of . fuss. tbati.i. mi4,•44 dm Ara. part bebop
to his who calls himself the isallord. The lase goo
ired, that enemy of them bad obtained- a
of ibis sort of learning: the neat will .simmer
l *WO Pr ;be foot. ed- . . •
• THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. -
.•
We undentand, that Mr. PA iiilX4i who has shows
so mach laudable zeal relative to this affair, is about

to propose'. public Saberriptiox for the usfurtseate
JAM.. BTIINI, who suffered so severely in 1811..
account of ibis Bishop. We need .toss say, that we
shoold highly. approve of this season, or that we
should, if istment adoptpd, ao an is Oar power to la-
w" its sueceeso Wettish • asswaar.for the purpose.
at some T , would be the proper wily. Sir Acts
make, wt believe, an exceptioa in favour of 'twits's'
for charitable purposes i and where, is this whole
world, is there as object of dark's, if JAMS, Beaus
be not one ? To give nosey to he givea to Irish La-
Ismer', who get Reimer-rotes from the landlords and
parsons of that country is not according to our taste.
tr. are for letting the land of Ireland (while it pro-
duce' plenty of food to export) maintaia the poor 01
Ireland. Wears for le:tiog the landlords and parsons
of Irelaad bare poor•lawe t and, if they will not
base them, abide by the coniegaeswes. Bat, as to
Jain Buts" his is a very dilfeeeeti IPSO ; and, U his
ewe e•uotrymea do not relieve hits sod his family,'
Englishmen, we trust, will.--Bvicsa has a great
merit in oar ties for his p ace. The Judge
told him, it seems, that he was t hardened uslosiet.
Ilardeaed inderd!—We shall be glad to hear front
Bruns hicuty, and we think be would 4.1 well to
come to Saglatid. Here he might tell his tale, and'
the whole of Isis tale!—lt was to be expected. that'
the Reverends would get it frosts Dorchester Jell !
Sad, in lest Saturday's Repablicaa, they have; yes.'
,they hare got it! If the worthies sever read any
thing again, for tied's sake let theta reed that ! There
they will see a little about bail! And a little about
«any other things of which even we, with all our sue-
pleiuos, never dreamed.

Brock- EXCEI4"K. rvvsf,vE o'cr,gcr.
Wry little Widnes' has been tiding up to this h
*seep for Chancery, which has sold 35 thousand at
1144. This has damped the market a little. It is
reported that the Cetancsaaea of the Rxeurqueo has
sent 150 thousand Exclienner Rills to irri.titi for the
'relief of that country. Consuls up to this hour are
SOH. Reduced. 54.
There is a great deal of bustle this morning is
Chili Marker, and that Stook is anxiously Dwight after,
and is now on the rise, owing to their hciog West

,Aiiim

listens of a Latter freetNew•Torit. July 9:—Tic
Captain of the ship Oseast. whirls mind her* free
Valparaim. states. that tie theorem OCesaceptitte mot
from ids 7,00 U dollars mthout say room obetevit
sad treated him aad 11114111.11110-40411ere‘
maltase; has the reirseeisiirthoirsuallwol 14. welt
dealitlese ecoasion the peoperty to le metered.
Eatract of a letter from Malaise. Jane 4 :—Tie
sisiritof revolution continues to evince itself dortigh•
oat, and oar tranquillity bus beim somewhat dimerbel
is this City by factious mid dmigwiag moos the Mid
is already unsheathed. sad the regular truer bass
heed literally extsrmisated.
From the late American Papera:—We sadersisad
that Judge Chariton gave as elaborate orioles on sir
liability of Alien Presets subjects se the performers
of military duty, mid decided, dem they an esnapted
by the laws of Georgia. agmearisg from reformed
to the Civil Code and Ordiseuge of Francs that Am.
rims Citiseas are exempt from wake is the National
(hard el that Kingdom.
Extract of a Letter from Comes, dated Jest 3:—
The again oa the Male miasma is a Has of en'
sad Poem Cabello still remiss hiseksiell by
the Patrims, red little hopes see dew eaterhised of
reduclos it moo, as the Sresish frigate. whirl wind
a short titimaimas. sailed 'gala with prevision, ad
succeeded is vetting into port, which will molds As
Royalists to held out some time Wager. Oar letten
from St. Thomas state. that six French Slave vessels
are Buis, oat these for Africa. Certain Mang ridp
who arrived there from a cruise. was es share at to
Cereauts. A sehassem, prise to the Leonora, trill
JOY Slave!, has arrived at the Fire Islands,
Naw Tout. Julia 9.--Uenerel Deaths's. Ambits.
dor to Portugal, will take passage for lEarepe is til
sew ship, Spatula, ea the 9th lust.

Such rumours had been circalatai.icepeedog 11°
application of the Noglish coatribationsistahe Certify
of Mayo. as to incises the Cnntsittee of she bodes
Tavern, to send a depatation to esquire persainally fists
the condition of tile Puer in slat minty, and teltf.y
on the appropriation a the funds transmitted thereto
their relief. ity a paragraph in the Mayo Coarfitsti.h,
received this wincing. we learn that Sir. Urearlb ti!
Illeetlentau deputed far these parpures had jest arm•
ved there. As to one way in whhb thew charitrk
fads are reported to be supplied, we peer oar resters
In the letter of Sir Charles Woleeley is ear miff a
this evening.

It was reported onThatig•tO-day that as rot
India Director shot himself this morning.
Sir Benjamin Bloon,fiehl, who, after la eery yetri
Idev.a,ion to the serc•ce of tits Prince, has retired sill'
an Income of 1.1,0001, per annum, is app,,inted dlirir
lief to the Court of St.,ckholti..—(.lJorst.d.;
NIMNUNDLASIb —Tlie lovalaeraSle. Phelps, at-
rived here on the 31st Jr!) in three weeks frets St
Jolts's, Newfoundland, reps eeen:a the ti,lsecy as tole-
ably saccemfol. The gepieial 'prospect. however, n
rather gloomy.—(Weleviard
On the 11.Ith July a •tr,.ni; lowa k • eartfirp.'st
Will felt at Lisboa ; the aa e 4i.y, 01.1,4, a tea bow
of the time, a IC 'ha phe....sit•nou war felt at Air
coma. and at daybreak of the I ith at. rlllptiuliJi
SWAYS took place
A Correspondent desires to know *h•,•. oo nt,b "
occasion as ycsterday, the Parliament is said It ft
reiptioncto.

9.• • - '

PREPARATIONS FOR
NBURGIL THB BIA'OB BEM'.
710.4 V AT

THE ROYAL TOUR.
[PROM TIM IMMUMIIII CHRIONICLH.]
His Majesty takes his departure for Scotland ea
Friday; he will embark at Oren,kb, where the Royal
yacht, gad all thew vessels lateeded to nem the
Royal halts, are sow aessorbled. The Ring, like the
we Emperor Napoleon, Is fed of axing upset certain
mraatkabla days on which to do metals things, sod
with that view is meet sexless to arrive le Edinburgh
to celebrate his birtb.day ea the ittb of August.
His hisjesty's stay to Seetiand will not mend tea
days, for be has resolved Motors by Sea 011 the 20th
loot. The delicate state et hie health, would wil-
lingly have induced the Kier to give op the jountey
smell next year, bad net preparations to receive him
gam so fat. His Majesty has detention set to pay
any prints visits, es that there will be no distioction
of party or preiliketiore maalheted aerie, Ms stay la
Edishergh. I manhtely on his Majesty's neon, It
is his 'stead*. to reside hr detonation, of the year
at Erightos.
His Majesty is jest now visited with slight symp.
torsion( the goat, which is lying about his perms ; the
pretest seat of it is its owe if the elbows.
(now rid' attomeses nosaano.)
Edinburgh is really anemia; its proper appear-
ance; the painters and white-washers are very busily'
.employed, coed essay of the shops is the -iligb4treet
are already decorated. The Weigh-boon will he
nearly level with the grown by the close of this day;
:mitre bop* that the preparations fen the arcommioda-
tioa of** various persons, who will babe matins to
see the proteessin, will be very son comemaced.' le
the seam time, there yet remain sassy dingy liehlog
parts of the which, fur the credit of Scot-
land, most be brushed sp.
ffeLreo•D Hare—Mr. Mash expressed his sur-
prise at seeing skis Palate in 90 respectable a state.—
Ha goes to Leech* this day, and will carry a report of
our pewee/iota The decoration of the interior of
.this Royal resielesee an already very far &leaned :
• the reuse which wee lately the hitches of a subject; is
-Inns a cleawieg-room it for the reeeptin of 6 Meg.
• Mr. timbers bee ben applied to for some paistiega,
to seater le-tbe demmathe of it: We shall give a mere
•partlieler 'access, •of the Palace whoa it shall be
ewer he complicit's.
. TRIUMPHAL Aacu.—A magailinat archway Is p r r
yariegt loader witch his litsjesty will peas, accordion
is thi usual forest observed at the gates of cities. It
will probably nesist of a triple arch, the castes one
• hie, of lifty feet spas, sad sub of the side eon
tweety.frre, and will occupy the ',bele width of Leith
walk.
Laren —A leen will probably he. holden one the
'•t, ad day after the Sovereign's which, we
tare no doubt, will he amiteroisly attended. Ad-
oirrsses are crowding to from all (inners; but then
will generally he promoted thresgh the &tertiary of
ti!ate. Osly her or an MR be received on the
Thoooe. The city of Iddiehargh has the same right as
the city of Leedom, of hiving tbeiipidress received. on
the Throse,and prebably his Majesty rill receive it le-
lswelletely after Ms naval at Holyrood Home, on the
day of Ms toeovAloa. Malay iorowdeas reports are la
ciorelatimi respective deem t we beg leave to assure
the 'splice that so on will be pienitual to Cain with-
rata prepee Coact them, ,ihrjoh Ids4altoold lose so
tars., Pt PrWari ae-
Daewoo e-Rwase.••Jhe Who an hogionieg to pre-
pare forth, dratoist-tmemilJ',lThe. "Ilistsm of the Sil-
ver Crete [tee contribute to be area-
mented St.. Aodrow's Cross to be presented to the
Kings] should use their utmost effors to make the
*Scottish Coate as spleedid sad as anmeress .is that of
lentos ; for beast,. ittiopeadeat of the aid of art, we
need am fear a comparison. The drawiag-reoat will
probably he en the fourth or fifth day after his Ma-
lesty's arrival.
TRRONH.—We sodomised that the throes wilt here
so arsenal beariags, sad merely bears O. ii. The
reas,o for this proceeds from a doe consideration to
the isdepeadeneo of Seethed. which maintains the
right of precedence, within As borders, in all quarter.
ieg of Royal Arms, in like manlier as England does
within her boas& Under these circumstances, the
Anse used in Ediebergb could not bare them
according to the English rale, and we eenclade
thus was se time to embroider them according to the
Scots oat.

IL L lIIINATIONS axo Ftaavrozus.---A Committee is
appointed to eaperieread this brameb. It I. mot pro-
posed to illuminate wore them one night, sal that to
be on occasion of the banquet. Had his Majesty re-
inaiind in the Palace. the city would have been ills-
'ideated the sight of his hippy arrival; bat u be re-
pairs to Daliceith. it is sot sailed for.

CELTIc B.,ca STY.— This Soeiety are lespippillg
Annetta with broad swords, dirks, and pistol*, sad
will be stationed both in the progress and reception.
:Parts' BALL—It is SOW decided that this shall
tilts place, ssd the a gemeats fur it bare cuts
asencrd. Pour hundred tickets*** to be issued. The
liter/Ws-street Assembly.room will be suitably deco.
mted for the Decades, by a display of the batmen of
all the Scots Peers, surrounding and supporting the
tiirone of our King, which will be placed ander a ea-
*spy of criona're.ver, at the east end of the room.
T 1,4 arrangements for this splendid offeeleg of grad•
lade us under the management of Committees of the
Pars.

Riesua.--These ancient emblems of Scottie)* In.
,l,pendeace are, is all probability, once more to revisit
the Palau of oar Kings. Since 1707 the Palace of a
iseg line of Kings has not contained any of the marks
of royalty. This recollection produces many singular
refiections. hot in which the noisy hammers and busy
how of men n ill not permit us at present to indulge.
history of the preservation of the Scottish regalia
(r perils of no conimon kind, illastrate the loyalty
had patriotism of one ancestor., and their attachment
to their Kings. Every thing that related to them
tended to preserve and increase the people's veneration
fur their Monarch. Accordingly, great solemnity
always attended their removal. A coreinoey, which
keg usage has sanctified and established as au anal-
krable precedent, always attended the removal of the
regalia from the Castle to the Palace. preparatory to
their being carried at the rising of the Parliament.—
The removal of the regalia for the approaching pro-
gress will, we presume, be attended by the ancient ce-

81)

reseals; mid it Nest sisrelarly happens. that the
gallant corps the ass Drops, "mei hos the nosisit
Hone Gouda et Sabtlaisd, will be presets; to Site. the
proper sad coositetional guard.
Tonstran.-.-Ilestestley Mr. Ilerrray hope to sate
a wry let. Isle Majesty its ester the theory; it will be
thresah the ben.ediee doer; hoes which hie Majesty
will pose through the issa-roons, which will be Ailed
up in a very headsets stones for Ms reception. Mr.
Murray. we lean; slopes* to give two days sods* of
the evening whew the Majesty will bower the theatre.
(FROM TIM CALSIMINt&I. BIERCUOT 01 lIATVIRDAT LASTI
We anderstaed that Lord Melville is expected it
Irdinbbrit 6° 110•4•Y.Pelti. whoa a Com of Ad•
marshy will be 144100 will litany determine who.
'her hie M°l6l,lwilf 1014 at Leith or at the Chile
Mrs. Trinity.
Ttie dress if thi loyal Archers will be nest bees-
Wel; the guest oodles of it is proposed to he a
tartan serten; rnchlag nearly to the bass, with
seves sished with grees,tartaa trews and esesidop.
il /Melt ljetliHee.l, the shots s white sods 'bow
case aeteeli a IlsOie Hood's belt. a sap with
as Niles faith/S. :ad wills ;loves. seeable; halt
way up the ars. awl refs mead the seek. They will
test the Klee at his haling. nod preened with MS
to HOlyreed Hoes.
It is expected that his Majesty will visit tioct/eisr.
airy, sad with this view the weskewe are employed le
skirls; the interior of the souse of the scsioldin;
used by the sasses. gad is prestige gslleries for
spectates. which are to he . greeted stalest the ofd
buildings os the south side of the care.
The Hen. Wm. Mettle. MA for Fortsisbire. has
tem. ter lie Meioses table, tea fat becks fres his
posh at Passes.

We leant that the Members of an the thiversities
is Soothed will attend is Edioburgh, la order to be
yearned to the &Ng la separate bodies.
The Tova Column of Donde% a IVedoesday, voted
as address to limiting. sad appointed a deputed..
to Fryman it to his Majesty, !rhea he holds his Cord
at Edloborgb.
The Magistrates of lifootrose, on Wednesday last.
voted a loyal address to his Majesty. to he 'resisted
too the *evades of his vial' to Scotland.

PROKOGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
[now • MIXISTIRIAL PAMIR.]
Yesterday being the day appointed for his Majesty's
elesieg the Roush* of Parliament, preparations were
made for it in the seem of the moraine. The streets
through which the Royal procession was to puns from
•the King's Palace le Pall-mall to the limos of Peers,
were covered with new gravel. Sir Richert Skates
tills Chief Magisent• of the Polka, stationed extra
Owed* of the police-olikere at the Gorier of Pall-mail
WO*, Hayoteritet, Chariot-cross. Parliament-street.
awd illeidgmetveet. Those who were se ferniest* as
• obeala the Great Chamberlain's ad Poets' tickets
hope so styles as the nuances to the Rosso of Peers
et 1.1 o'clock, elegantly dressed, particularly the
ladies. may of whose armee were nearly equal la
spieddoor to a *art day i they remained In their ear.
Mesa. out wader the solomele, till-1! *Vett; whole'
the doers were 'petted for their admission. The King's
Crowe. sod the ernes for the Sergeants at Areas,
wen beeeght to the House of Peers by the King's
intermit, resorted by a party of the Yeomen Oaard.
The streets were lined with waggons, carts. and ce-
ramist, &e.. to admit persons to view the Klieg. The
balconies of private bossed, its well as the windows.
were filled with persons genteelly dressed. The Kleg's
guard of greeediees. preceded by the band of the let
Regiment, marched into the Palase-yard st **o'clock,
sod played emmodelightfiti pieces. The porters, foot-
men. se., appeared is their statmliveries. The (as-
thma and wader porters were also at their stations
Sir Richard Musk, Chief Magistrate of the Pollee,
Towashead, Bayer, Visffilley, and a immereas assem-
blage of polloseisers, welds atteademe. Tits lags
of St. Martin's sad St. Ilmaret's cherehee were
lying during the dad; act*, bells were rung as
the Royal pestression passed * the House of Peers.
Beery possible exertlea was made to prevent the ad-
missies 4 improper persons. His Majesty was dressed
for this national and splendid occult* is the aelferm
in which he assured ou the morning of his coronation,
contester of a crimson robe and mantle decorated
with the Order of the Garter and the (holden Fleece.
(the Chief of the Aestrian order. being the same as
the King wore oa the morning of the coronation.)
The procession to the House of Peers was emoted as
holism :—Pour royal carriages with i.e set of black
horses and three sots of bar, besides the royal state
carriage, draws by six beautiful creata-coloured horses.
with new herons and light coloured 'Mande, which
was driven by Mr. Roberts, a groom to each horse.
His Majesty won a black velvet bat, with ostrich
feathers, with a diaosand loop and button. The Royal
procession left the Palace at twenty minutes before two
o'clock. and tottered the house exactly at two. The
King's entrance was a 00000 cad by discharge of can-
non on the Lambeth shore. After remising in the'
boa* 55 minutes, his Majesty returned to hie palace
in Pall mall. Oa this occasion. the pickpockets, ee
-usual, mustered in numerous gangs,' and committed
many daring robberies with impunity. They were so
strong in numbers in some places that they actually
set the officers at defiance. sad even maltreated them.
Four. however, were taken to Queen-square Office,
and underwent an examination before Mr. Rayasford.
the sitting Magistrate.

. .

It is understood that his Excellency the Lord Lies-
tenant of Ireland will go to Scotland in his yacht, on
the occasion of his Majesty's •isit, accompanied by
Sir William Baths., Ulster King at Arms, and other
official personages.—(Deblin Ifonairig Poet)
Tus Mancuioreces.—A forthcoming work, which
professes to give au account of the life and actions of
a celebrated Lady, are, we are told, from the pee of
sine who has long moved in the circles where she
shone