The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

THE KING'S EMBARKATION FOR IRELAND.

PoRTWOCTif, MoNDAT EcENING. SEVEN o't:t.oclL.
Hes Majesty has not yet arrived. aLd it is, therefore. so-
bable that lie m:4 not c.oose until 10-nootroca. Nothir•Ao
of his intentions is as vet krona here nits re: ainty.
The garrison is under 4,r,it rs to turn nut at the ‘itortest
notice, in consequeroT of after garrison «racer. which
were isslted yesterday tor Sir George Cooko., K. C. II.„
Lientenant-Gorernor of the Garrison of Portsmouth. and
Commanding the South-west District.
On the arrival of his 51siesty vs the Lar Jport Itarclina
or 1.-trolport Gate. the gate of the Garrison. the Lieute-
nant Got ernor will present him with the keys of the
Garrison. which his Maiesty will instantly return. In
the meantime the hoy::.1 standard will be finisted on the
flag-stall in the Landport cnrtain, a part of the ramparts
opposite the Lieutenant-Governor's house, and at the
I king's Bastion, or Batter:, and a I' oval salute w;,: be
tired from the Saluting Battery. Thebe arranremews
will be carried into effect under the superintendence of
Lieutenant-Colonel Dixon, the officer cott•tuandire• the
Artillery department. His Majesty will then proceed
along I..andport-street and High-street, in iris barourlte,
down to the new Sallyport. This is a door-way which
opens to the King's stairs, and where none but pri-
sons in his Majesty's service are permitted to embark.
As soon as his Majesty enters the Royal barge, another
Royal salute will be red from the lisstion before-u v. -

tioiied. His Majesty will be received at the Sallyport
by a guard of honour from the 10th Regiment, consist-
ing of a Captain, two Suftalterns, and 2041 privates, with
the King's colours and a band of music. Upon these
occasions the colours of the Regiment are always ri-
ptrsrded by the superior Ensign of the King. The
troops in the garrison will be formed with their right
adjoining the left of the guard of honottr,in the follow-
ing order

10th Berisnent—Colonei Stewart.
Royal Marine Artillery—Col. Sir IL Williams, K. C. R.
Royal Marines.

Fire Companies of tlie 150 Kerinsent—Col. Davison.
They are to line the street on each side from the
_

Sallyport along High-street. and Landport-scree: to the
landport-rate, with their files at such distance as will
enable dicta to occupy the whoie way. The Royal sap-
pers and 31iners arc also to be in attendance. Lieut.-
( 01. Linderren's Corps of South-west Hants Yeomanry
Cat airy have rece:%ed orders to form in High-street
near the Theatre, a here they are to wait for such orders
as may be riven them.
Lient.-Col. Sir Richard Williams has made arranze-

'tient, for passing the Royal Marine Artillery over fro,9
Gosport, when necessary, to Fort hlonckton. An or-
derly man front the Artillery is iu attendance eve!,
morning, at the Lieutenant Governor's Office, and wi.i
continue so to attend until his Majesty has embarked, as
upon this department devolves the honour of firio.c a
Royal Salute shortly after his Majesty's getting into
the harbour.
On the arrival of his Majesty, the whole of the men
of the different corps will be under arms, with the ex-
ception of those sick in hospitals and in barracks. 'f he
harbour will be crowded with yachts and boats of
every description, and if the day proves favourable, the
scene will be of the most magnificent description. It
has been raining here incessantly all this day, with a
S. W. win.l, a wind exactly opposite to that n Lich
Majesty wants. But it is thought that the wind is now -
likely to shift about to South-east. There are several
versions here of his Majesty,s intended line of voyage
after he shall have passed the Needles. It is said that
he is very likely is go into Plymouth se view the famous
Breakwater, and if the wind do not serve to bear him
round Land's-end and up the Irish Channel without
muck difficulty; it is supposed that be will disembark
at Plymouth, and go by laud to Holyhead. On the
other heed if be be able to make the Isle of Anglesea
by water, it is supposed that he will stop there for a
day or two, in order to give time for his proper reception
at the Pigeon-house. The latter report has been men-
tioned here on good authority, and it appears by no
means unlikely.
The Royal Marine band is to embark on hoard the
Active, to accompany and enliven the squadron. The
Camelion cutter has received orders to go to Guernsey,
and of course is not to form part of the squadron as was
first intended. So strictly enforced is the order against
the admission of strangers on board of any of the fri-
gates or sloops of the squadron, that even the Admiral .
of the station, Sir .1. H. Whitslsed, cannot set.,] his
own son.

D[Ptrtrtttt of THE KING FOE IBlLATlP.—Yester-
day morning, about half-past 11 o'clock, his Majesty
left his Palace, in Pall-mall, on his way to Ireland.
His Majesty went in his plain dark travelling car-
riage, attended by Lord Waves as the Lord in Wait-
ing, escorted by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons.
The King proceeded as far as Kingston with his own
horses, and from there to Portsmouth with post-
horses. His Majesty was to embark and dine on
board the Royal yacht.
HOLYHEAD, JULE 28.-34 Benjamin Blootti6ol has
just arrived here with his family and a numeroust.nite
on hi, way to Dablit:. lie remains for the night at
trraa's Hotel, where he is provided with excellent ac-

cecumodations, sad will embark to-morrow at seven
o'clock on board the Lightning steam packet, Captain
Skinner. In the mean time his Majesty is expected to
arrive on the tub of next month, at the seat of the Mar-
quess of Anglesea is this neighbourhood, and the prim-
pal persons for sane miles round are to meet on
Monday next, to prepare a suitable Address for the
occasion. It is nadeestood, that his Majesty, after
staying a day er two with the Marquess, will enter this
harbour, and come to anchor at a short distance from
the shore, bet will not land. His Majesty's intention
is to wait the return of Su, B. Blessalleld. who, u soon
as all the arrangemeamikes ils Majesty's reception are
completed, will came off laaumsdiately is communicate
the fact, and his Majettee yacht, followed by the
Royal squadron, will then sail for the Bay of Dublin,
without farther delay.

ANOTIOR hiss BOG IN Merton.--Osr reader. are
aware that every thing appears to be agog is Ireland.
They will not therefore be surprised to leers that a
small tract of Beg called Forrest Bag. 'boat If mile
from Messtmeliek, situate about 16 miles is a north-
east direction from the Bog of Kilroeleady, has Sees
strangely agitated for eons days. From the Irish
report we understand that it boils upwards, rising to
a eossitlerable height; the matter throws up Mb
again into the basis fres, whence it instil; it ►as
sot overflows, bet the people of t►e seighboterhoodi
are i■ commas dread of some catastrophe meaning ;
our informast says, “ the appearance of the place is
terrilic." There are varies. concurring accounts that
the erupties of the Rog at Kilisaleady was preceded
by sobterreseesa seises. We have net learned that
any wise was heard at the Forrest Bog, ►et from the
mature of the plimsemena it is not improbable that
sae► seise might have been heard.
The Comma Fitswillims, we are cemented to
Isom by se armee arrived is tows yesterday, is se-
t deftly imispaael at Milts., Naithespaaasisirt