The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

REMAINS OF THE LATE QUEEN.

The remains of her late Majesty bare reael►ed
Cuxhaven, Early on Sunday morning last, the
funeral squadron consisting of his Majesty's ship
Glasgow, with the Royal corpse on boar& accom-
panied by the Tyne, the Rosario, the Wye, and
the Gannet, appeared off that port. They had
not been brought to an anchor when the mail left
Cuxhaven ; but as the wind was then blowing
from the eastward, it was supposed that it would
be necessary to moor the vessels, and that some
days might elapse before the fleet, on account of
the prevalence of easterly winds, could proceed
up the Elbe as far as Stadt, the place fixed upon
for the disembarkation.

TIIE KING'S LEVEE.
[fPROM THE DUBLIN STSNINS POST, AVG. 21.]
Arreltinsinutes after one o'clock yesterday, his Ma-
jesty arrived in his private carriage at the Castle from
the Park. accompanied by the Marquess of Headfort,
the Lord in Waiting.—The crowd which attended the
Lore* was unprecedented. even on the most crowded
days of the English Court. The number of persons
presented amounted to between two and three thousand.
From half-past eleven to half-past three, carriages were
setting down company: the line of carriages, setting
down, for several hours, continued to reach from very
near the Rotunda, in Great Britain-street, to the Castle-
yard. It was necessary twice to delay a little to enable
those within to depart, in order to make room fur others;
much inconvenience arose from this extraordinary
pressure.
His Majesty was dressed in a Field Marshal's uni-
fora, and appeared in excellent health.
Previous to holding the Levee, the following cere-
monies and introductions took place: First, of the
Most Illustrious order of Saint Patrick, which was at-
tended by his Grace the Lord Primate. and several Of-
ficers belonging to the Order. The following Noble-
men were introduced, when each received the honour of
Knighthood, and were invested with the insignia of the
Order

Lord Greaves, as proxy for his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cumberland, who was introduced between the
two senior Knights, the Marquess Conynghain and the
Karl of O'Neill; the Marquess of Donegal, his Excel-
lency the Earl Talbot, the Earls of Ormonde, Meath,
Roden, Courtown, and Fingal, were subsequently intro-
duced between the two junior Knights, Sir Wm. Be-
them, Ulster King of Arms, bearing the Ribbon and
badge on a blue velvet cushion.
His Majesty afterwards held an investure of the Most
Honourable Order of the B *when Admiral the Hon.
Thomas Pakenhana, K. C. 8., received the honour of
Knighthood, and was invested with the Ribbon and
Badge of that Most Honourable Order ; and Sir Jobe
K.C.8., on his attaining the rank of Major-Gene-
ral, received from his Majesty the star of that degree
of the Most Honourable Order. Sir William Delimit),
Ulster King of Arms, officiated for Sir George
bawler on this occasion.
His Majesty afterwards received in the closet, the
Addresses from the Roman Catholic Bishops, Presby-
terians, and Quakers.
The King, previous to the Levee, received, in his
Closet, the Addresses from the Roman Catholic Bishops
the Dissenters, and Quakers. The former was dressed
in their Episcopal robes, and the latter suffered their
hats to be removed before they entered the presence.
His Majesty, in Isis Answers, assured their presenters
of his protection, and inculcated a continuation of
those feelings of harmony, which now happily exist
among all classes of his Majesty's subjects.
Answer to the Presbyterian Dissenters' Address.
" The sentiments which yon have expressed on my
arrival in this part of my dominions, are highly grati-
fying to me, anal are entitled to my warmest thanks.
I have the fullest confidence in your faithful and
firm attachment to my person and throne ; and yon may
be assured of my constant protection of those Civil and
Religious Liberties, which are the birthright of my
people."

The Address from the Presbyterians was received
in the most gracious manner, and when the Moderator
wbo read it came to that part which:alluded to his late
3lajesty, the King became so much affected that it was
some time before he could proceed with the answer,
which lie read with peculiar dignity and grace.