The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

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_..41/ A-14/11 YOY4GB T/NBATZ
•
It bad been undentood in the begineil of the week,
thsilbbe King 'Gold tyke his deiartuie'from London for
the ceouppettbirday:. A few days diet, it was reported
that bli 1114bilty's journey to the Cellist was postponed
timiwie,Apti and the same pipet which gave this
intiesgeda statee,ilits swain, that there is every reason
to believe that his Majesty will 'sot leave town for
Heetwee-before Tuesday seat. By the following article,
however, from the Kentish Gazette of yesterday, it ap-
pears, that orders bad been issued on Thursday last, by
Lord Cliftoe, the commanding of6cor of the Cobham
Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry, for that squadron to
be in readiness to attend his Majesty on the road this
meriting :.-
C.OI.NTICRBIIitY, &PT. 21.—1 t is understood that his
Majesty, in bis progress to the coast, decles
roes
to
be re-
ceived with public Iseletuve. The following order
wag, however, yesterday morning issued by Lord
Clifton, the Commanding 015cer of the Cobham aqua-
Joon of the West Kept Yeomanry Cavalry :—" The
Cabbies sqeadroa of treomanry Cavalry will be in
veadintss to attend birMajesty on Setartlay morning

. By the
;variations bad
post letters it will appear, that
some variations had taken place in,-tfie arrangetneats
for Lie. Majesty's embarkation ; and that, so late as
Thersday last,-the time was not deemed settled. With
respect to the place, too, the like uncertainty pre-
vaiked. Felons a certain circumstance, it would appear
•o bare been expected thateis Majesty would embark
ill the Thames; at Plymouth, it was thought his Ma-
jesty would give the preference to Deal :
Dbvxs,.Sec. 19.—1 n the course of last night,
the Royal tieorge and the Royal Sovereign yachts,
arrived in the Roads from Portsmouth, and took on
boar' Pilots for the River ; but we have since learnt
that they were stopped is the Downs by signal, and
are to remain there.
Dovca, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Reb Roy steam
vessel, Lady Cockburn. and the French packet from
Calais, and the Diet, from Boulogne, bringing nearly
390 passengers, who have been detained by contrary
wiudsior two or three days. As orders have been re-
ceived to have two packets in readiness for Tuesday
next, it is now thought that his Majesty will not be
Lere till that day.
The Jorrisaide Paris says, that his Majesty will,
immediately after landing at Calais, proceed to Brus-
sel,. stay there two days, and then continue his route
to ftermany. His Majesty will not visit Paris until
Le roams from Hanover.
The Marqnetes of Londonderry attends hit Majesty
to the Continent; and his Lordship's attendants are
instructed to hold themselves in readiness to set for-
ward this evening. The Marquess and Marchioness,
left tows' yesterday afternoon for their seat at North,
tray,t9tat ildwkwastlipie exposed is
this morning.
The Kisses title, as an Irish Peer, was, before be
astended tie throne, Earl of Carrick; it is therefore
mute probublethat his Majesty, when he travels ban.
on the Continent, will rather adopt that titan Earl of
Dublin, which was that of his late Royal Highness
the Duke of Kent.

BRfCll7'oJY.—SsrrsassEß 21.

(rllaNr THR BRIGHTON HERALD.)
In our Herald .of Saturday last we stated that the dis-
pute between the Steyne Committee and the Fishermen,
had been submitted to reference. We have now the plea-
sure to say, that all differences bare been amicably id-
. astrd. Concession) Lave been mutually made.—The
li4bernien are to have agate, 41 feet wide at the southern
extremity of the inclosere, by which they are to enter
for the purpose of drying their nets t but they are not
'ethane them on the railings.—And the fishermen have
had the good sense to waivethe claim they had advanced,
to lay np their boats, in stress of weather, on the Steyne.
AtanstrNo AITIDENT.—One of the large houses erect-
ing.in the New Road, between the Theatre and Wright's
Library, and which, to all appeatances, was neatly com-
pleted, fell down, yesterday mornidg with a tremendous
crash. There were several workmen about the premises
at the time, but who providentially escaped. The damp-
ness of the weather, together with some little defect in
the timber, used in the building, is stated as the caltse
of tire accident.
Mr. Green, the celebrated reronant, will, next week, we
understand, ascend from Black Rock Bottom, near thii
town, in his Coronation Balloon.
Mr. Perry, the reskiected Props ietor, of TAe More*
Chronicle, is sojourning at Worthing, for the benefit of
his health.
The Ben, G. Bennet, is also residing at the above

place.
The late Sir Henry Carr, (brother of our respected
Vicar,) who died s few days ago, was married to the
widow of the late Right Hon. Spencer Perveval. Lady
Car survives Sit Henry.

DEATH or Pribt.sul.-.—The following has been cir-
culated as an extract of a letter from Milan, received
'by a commercial boast in the city of the highest re-
!portability :-
4' Milan, We.lnesday Morning, Sept. fi.
,“ We were all much astonished to bear of the Queen's
'laash,but will you not likewise be surprised to hear that
• the famous Mr. Pergami is also dead. The Queen died
on the 7th, and he died on the Ifith, with a complaint in
'his' bowels. I first heard it reported in this city, and bad
it confirmed on my visit to the Villa d'Este' on the Lake
of Como. This is where the Queen lived, and it still
belongs:to her, or at least tb her executors."
:Commies tiosrvrAu—YesterdaybeingSt,llatthew's
eb,y, wording to annual custom, the Rt. Hob. the
Aord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen Sir James Shaw,
Sir Richard Carr Glyn, and Christopher Smith, Tho-
mas Thionton, Esq., James Palmer, Esq., and the rest
oftlie•threersors and Treasurers of the several Royal.
• liospitals„ attended Divine Service at Christ's
• 'thatch, Netegate•street, where an excellent sermon
wail preached by the Rev: R, Lynam, M. A., Service
being ended, the Lord Mayor, Governors, &c. repair-
sdio the Great Hall la Christ's Hospital, which was,
crowded with latllei and gentlemen fo bear the Ora-
limo. The Gist, in Latin, was delivered. by Muter
Joshua Welsh, the zealot scholar. The English Ora-
" Goa was Itioltins by Master Joseph Yates Cookson, the
aiwasd &nat. Alter the Orations were coocholesk
dotard Mayor, Aldermen, and the whole of the cos-
pay rewarded the young Orators by pecuniary works
ifthetr ayyrobadeo..

Malliti6 -
nett. The right troop to meet at Gratemodst nine,
and the left tro6p,nlßlchoster, at ton o'clock.
.‘ Sept.,2B. ;. " Curial(' Off; Coot."
. ellf# ob•re atibdron is bitfisissi u an escort from
lirate.rcood tw&Oliiitienre. Ins blajestly may be en-
pseted to reank ibis city, intbsoorly past of tomorrow
afternoon:
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