Star. — London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

PP -s h , LISBON, AUGUST 25. ZOREt CDC HRANE. • TO THIF EDITOR OF THE STAR. • . 7hit —As tion of some British merchant ships by Lord COCHRANE has occasioned consider able animadversion, I shall feel much obliged by your inserting, in justification of his Lordships con duct, the following extract from a letter from his Lordship, which I received this morning. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, 110, &rand, Sept. 6. SAMUEL BROOKS. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM LORD COCHRANE TO MR. BROOKS, DATED APRIL 8, 1821: Neutral vessels are daily dropping into our hands laden with Spanish, French, Italian, and' other goods on Spanish ac count; but in these there is scarcely an article of British manu facture ; and, strange to tell, it is chiefly British merchants who cloak this property, to the destruction of the mannfacturing and honest commerce of their countrymen. One --., of London, and the house of --. at Gibraltar, are great people in these dealings. I have lately seized two of their ships, worth half a million of dollars, from Cadiz : they called at Gibraltar, and took out false papers as If they had loaded there. I doubt not but you will see a deal of this in the papers, and if you do, I wish you would just Set ustie facts be known." THE RUPTURE BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.. The 24th of August, which delivered us from ages of slavery and oppression, has returned with the great recollection which will render it ever memorable in the annals of Portugal. It was ushered in with dis charges of artillery from the castle, the forts, and the men of war in the harbour. At nine o'clock there was a grand parade of all the troops in the capital, in the Rocio. The King was present in full uniform. His Majesty appeared on the veranda of the Palace, formerly belonging to the Inquisition, having with him the Infant Don Michael, and Don Sebastian, with the Officers of his Household, and others. The, feu de joie being fired, and the troops having filed off be fore the King, all the Officers went and embraced those of the distinguished 18th Regiment, which at half-past two e. M. fired numerous salutes ; that being the hour when they left their quarters last year, to open the grand scene of the regeneration of their country. A numerous crowd immediately filled the square before the Palace, and• uttered the most rapturous acclamations, waving their handkerchiefs, which was returned from the windows, that were crowded with persons of both sexes richly dressed. The King never ceased chewing his approbation of these worthy sen timents, as well as of the order and tranquillity which prevailed among so many thousands of persons ani mated by the recollection of the day, and by the joyful liberty which each of them felt on this solemn festival. Tile King gave audience (beija moo, kissing hands) in grand gala, inviting all the Diplomatic Body to be present, and also inviting, through General Sepul veda, all the Commanders of brigades and corps.— The day was concluded with general rejoicings, and the whole city was splendidly illuminated. The Supplement to the Lisbon Gazette (Diario do Gcverno) of the 27th of August, contains the official documents relative to the departure of the Russian Ambassador, of the Austrian Ambassador, and of the Austrian Con-il-General. On the 22d instant, the English packet sailed for Falmouth, having on board Baron Thuyll, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the limpet or of Russia, and Baron Sturmer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and also the Chevalier de Berks, Austrian Consul-General at this Court. Here follow the documents. The first is a circular letter to the Portuguese Ministers at foreign Cows, from M. Silvestre Pinheiro Ferreira,' dated August 21, 1821, giving en account of what had happened. I le first states the departure of the A mbassadors, without leaving any Charges d'Affaires. The people having illuminated on the 29th March, and two following nights, in honour of the accept ance of the bases of the new Constitution, and several Ministers and Consuls of foreign Cow is not think ing it necessary to illuminate, the windows of the Delegate of the Court of Rome were broken on the first night. The Regency expressed to all the Ministers their regret at this outrage, and took every precaution to prevent the repetition of it by placing sentinels and patrols, and nothing happened the two following nights, except that the Serjeant commanding the patrol before the house of the Austrian Consul, think ing that lie was to patrol to the end of the street, it happened that just while he was a few steps off, the populace passing, and seeing the house without lights, threw some stones, and broke several windows, which the patrol hearing, came up, and the authors of the outrage fled; but as the crowd was great, the Ser jeant, feat ing lest some fresh insult might be offered, went in and persuaded M. de Berks to give orders to illuminate. Next day M. de Berks wrote a note to M. de Braamcamp, complaining of the insult, and desiring . a passport for a courier to be sent to Count Metternich. An answer (No. 2.) was returned ex plaining the affair, and with this M. de Berks ap peared to be satisfied. The Portuguese Government was therefore much astonished to find in the English newspaper, the Courier, of 19th May (No. 3.), a narrative so far from the truth, that it gave reason to fear what in fact happened on the return of the courier from Vienna. The Conde de Barbacena, then Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, received a note (No. 4.) from M. de Berks, in a tone such as nmst naturally be inspired into the Court of Vienna by the affair in question, related not as it really happened, but as described in the Courier, concluding with a categotical and inde cently premature alternative, of either an immediate and ample satisfaction, or his passports. Well known and satisfactory reasons having hindered the giving, an immediate answer by the Conde de 'Barbacena, l M. de Ferreira, who succeeded him, received from M. de Berks a note (No. 5.) which he presented in a conference that he had asked with M. Ferreira, and in which lie did not hesitate to say that the insult was premeditated, and that many persons in high offices were concerned, but he declined giving any proofs in support of this assertion. M. Ferreira made the strictest investigation, and finding no trace of any such plot, laid the affair be fore his Majesty, by whose ordershe returned an an swer (No. 6.) in which it is stated, that the Govern ment cannot discover that any person can be con victed of improper conduct except the Meg com. manding the patrol : to pnnish him severely was the • only satisfaction, added to the frank and clear expo- sition already made, that could be given him, and I that if he declined this he might have his passports. I Maantime Baron Stunner arriving, a new inquiry was commenced, M. de Berks pretending to prove his assertion, by saying that the people had come with bags full of stones, and that the attack lasted three hours without the armed force interfering. While this inquiry was going on, Baron Sturmer wrote a note (No. 7.) compla►ning that the Government was remiss in giving the satisfaction required, and threat ening the consequences of a silence which he repre sented as equally extraordinary and inexplicable. To this the Minister returned an answer (N 0.8.), to which Baron Sturmer replied, by merely acknowledg ing the receipt of it, and desiring his passports, which were sent him. On the same day (August 16), Baron Thttyll, the Russian Minister, sent a note (No. 9.), 1 stating he considered himself and his august Master as exposed to infallible insults from the populace on all illuminations, such as the 24th of August, then near at hand, and declared that he was resolved never to put any lights in his Palace. It being necessary to repel the pretensions arrogated by a foreign Minister, to Judge of the nature of the institutions of the internal Government of the coun try, the Minister replied in a Note (No. 10), together with the passports he required. Notwithstand►ng all that has passed, the Portuguese Government hopes that this unpleasant affair will not have any consequences tending to disturb the good understanding now subsisting with the Governments in question. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1821. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 04LOCK : 3 per Cent. Consols 75% 5 / 6 3 I X,, per Cent. 86% 5 per Ct. Navy 108/g 109—Imperial S per Ct. 73% Irish 5 per Cent.lo9 l / 2 —lndia Bonds 655. 645. pr. • South Sea Stock 83 1 / 2 —Exch. Bills 4s. 2s. 4s. pr. • Exch. 500 Bills 6s. ss. 7s. pr. Consols for Act. 76 1 / 8 76 1/8 A Mail arrived this forenoon from Flanders, with Papers to the 4th inst. The following arc extracts : FRANKFORT, AUGUST 26. The appeal of Baron Daubers to the Germans, in favour of the Greeks, has produced considerable el. fect : auxiliary corps are forming, which are to be armed and equipped by means of voluntary sub scriptions. Several young men, and persons formerly in the army, shew great eagerness to join in the expedition. . . Prince Aurelius, of Hesse Darmstadt, has just written to Aschaffenburg, that in case the young Germans who intend to form a corps to assist the Christians in Turkey, should desire to have at their head a German Prince, he was ready to satisfy their wishes, having proved in the late wars, in which he had the command of a corps, that he is versed in the pi ofession of arms. We learn from Darmstadt, that the Grand Duchy take such a lively interest in the cause of the Greeks, that it is hoped that the Gland Duke will consent to appoint a town in his dominions to serve as a rally ing place and a rendezvous for the volunteers who may desire to make the campaign against the Turks. Offenbach, a little town on the Maine, near Frank fort, has been proposed. BONN, AUGUST 26. The repeated appeals to the Germans to aid the Gretks in the defence of their noble cause, have ex cited an extraordinary sensation in our neighbour hooi, and the young men and the students in our University in particular, are filled with enthusiasm in this cause. Above 600 persons have already offered their services. The subscriptions are very successful, and a mercantile house at Frankfort will be chosen to receive the stuns subscribed. Many young men from all parts of Germany, who are now here, have offered to arm themselves at their own expense, and to form an auxiliary corps, which will proceed directly to Greece: they will be armed in the manner of the American riflemen. The number of these young men, which is already two hundred, increases daily. All the volunteers, as soon as their corps is complete, will set out from this place, without arms, for Marseilles, where they will em bark for the Morea. To give no umbrage to the Governments by the passage of an armed corps, their arms will be conveyed separately to Marseilles, and thence to a port in Greece, where the corps will land. We learn that in many other places in Germany auxiliary corps are forming, and subscriptions col lectiag for the same purpose. Of all the Proclamations in favour of the Greeks, none has produced a greater effect than that of M. Von Wertheim to the Students at Leipsic. Availing himself of an expression used by Baron Gagern, he declares that Germany will be guilty of blood if it does not hasten to assist the Greeks. FRANKFORT, AUGUST it is affirrleddiai an oken,ive and defensive Al liance has been concluded between three Powers. , There is also a report that a diplomatic Paper of great importance is shortly to appear : it is a Mani festo by the Greeks to the great Powers of Europe. ---------- BRUSSELS SEPTEMBER 3. In consequence of the death of the venerable Bailly Giovanni, Grand Master of the Order of Malta, the Commander of Busca has beta unanimously ap pointed his successor. We may add, that the latter is brother to the Cardinal of the same name, that he belongs to one of the first families of Milan, and that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, has silvan much regard for him. The Park Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. They do not supply any accounts of later dates than those already received, respecting the gnostical of was between Ilitssia and Turkey. Some details are ex- ' tracted from the Nuremberg Gazette of events which occurred at Constantinople between the 26th and 31st of Jule, from which it appears, that tumult and mas sacre had again become the order of the day in that capital. On the 26th the Divan had received some news from the Peloponnesus, which, not chusing to intake public, the populace were pleased to interpret in an unfavourable light. The story which went about was, that the Greeks were every day increasing in strength; that they had obtained great successes; and that the new Turkish army was entirely destroyed. Taking advantage of the exasperation produced by this intelligence, some bands of assassins, joined by a number of Janissa ries, commenced, on the morning of the 27th, a ge neral plunder and slaughter of the Greeks. No less than 200 merchants are stated to have been this day massacred. Towards night the Government resolved to interfere, and met with no resistance; no steps were, however, taken to bring the assassins to justice; such as were seized were dismissed merely with a bastinadoing. On the 28th, an old man, who gave himself out for a prophet, appeared in the streets, and announced, on the authority of a passage in the Koran, the de struction of the Ottoman Empire. Alarm and rage now contended for mastery in the minds of the super stitious Turks. They wished for new victims, but the armed force of the Government dispersed the murderous bands, and seized the prophet, mho has not since been heard of. On the 29th and 30th, how ever, the same sanguinary scenes took place as on the 27th, and no attempt was made by the Government to restrain the fury of the populace. The indifference of the Government to these cruelties is said to be the more inexcusable, since the smallest detachment of troops would have sufficed to disperse the assassins. The following paragraph is from the Vienna Offi cial Gazette, of the 26th of August:—" Three Sus, trian merchants ships arrived on the 17th of August in the port of Venice. They came from Smyrna, which they left on the 18th or 21st ofJuly. Accord ing to the report of the Captains tranquillity conti nued to be maintained at Smyrna. The presence of the ships of the European Powers had served to calm the fears of the Christians. Those Captains add, that they saw the Turkish fleet which recently passed the Dardanelles at anchor before the isle of Scio, and the Greeks, they were informed, were preparing to attack it." French Five per Cents. Monday, 88 fr. 35 c. American Papers have arrived this morning one day later than those of yesterday. The following is an extract : CHARLESTON, JULY 9.3. A letter just received from Texas, by a Gentleman of this city, states, that 600 men had just arrived in that Province, by the way of Bayo ; and 500 from New (Means, all of whom had j. fined the Repub lican army. THE ARMY. The Sussex Militia are to be embodied on the 4 20th inst. for twenty-one days' training. A reduction in the Royal 10th Ilusurs, stationed at Brighton, took place there on Saturday se'nuight. The nuntb.:r reduced was 75. hlonday the BSth Regiment. or Connaught Rangers% arrived at the Pigeon-house. Dublin, and at three o'clock a few com panies of the Du& embarked for England. BRITISH ARMY IN INDIA. Ills Majesty's Royal Scots Regiment, 24 Battalion, is quar tered at Trichinopoly, Madras Establishment. The 73l Regiment, quartered at Trincomalee, Ceylon, under the command of Colonel O'Cotisri.t, is under orders to proceed immediately to England. The 45th Regiment is now quartered in Kandy, Ceylon, and the 8.11 and 16th Regiments are quartered at Colombo. The let Ceylon Regituent is now stationed at Kandy, and the 2d at Colombo. _ It is reported that the ed Ceylon Regiment, now stationed at Colombo, Ceylon, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel S3IkLT, will relieve his blajesty's 75d Regiment at Trincomalee. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The lion. Company's chartered ship Richmond, Captain KAY, was to sail from Colombo, Ceylon, about the 9th of April.- I'assengers--31ajor of his Majesty's 83d Regiment; Cap tain Frwrriira, of the let Ceylon Regiment; Lieutenant Timm, of the Royal Engineers; lieutenant O'Nktu, of the 85d Regi ment; Lieutenant Owsnutt of the gid Crylon Regiment; En sign Ptrmi, of the 45th Regiment, all for London; and Captain ilfiriarrou, of the 45th Regiment, for St. Helena. The lion. East India Company ; s homeward-bound ship Du nira, arrived at St. Davila on the 12th of July. She left Macao on the I sth of March, and the Lady Melville and Marquis of Iluntly sailed from thence about a fortnight after. The outward-hound ship Itoyal George was in lat. 33. 59. S. long. 34. 3. F.. on the 9th of April, all well. The Marquis of Camden and Farquharson, outward-bound, were in lat. 6.52. S. long. 24. 42. Won the 23d of February. The Lowther Castle, also outward-bound, was all well on the 31st of Marck, In lat. 37. 58. S. long. 24. 21. E. GRAVESTNIN Srrr. 6.—Arrived the King George the Fourth, A r sea ; Nancy, ThosiesoN; and Bengal Merchant, Baowil, from Calcutta. FAI MOUTH, Sam s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sfiellheid, POLI MAN, from Amsterdam for Surinam. Sailed the John Reid, !tautens, for Petersburgh. Pcymortx, Sam s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for Exeter, the Hope:BLann, from Prince Edward's Island. Arrived otf the port the Zd instant, the Lady Juliana, Sstrra, from St. John's, New Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. G.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Sicily, Cur ers, from London for Gibraltar. Sailed the Mary, Aitacou., for New South Wales; Ocean and Crown, transports, for Ply mouth ; and Sicily, Currie, for Gibraltar. DEAL, Sart. 6.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Adcona, Svme; and Elizabeth, Gurraftv, from Jamaica; , Clio, lircHaans, from St. Vincent's; Rose Hill, bliCa ix, from St. Kitt's; and Leicester, SPENCER, from Quebec. Came down from the River the Hero, Pratt, for Demerara. Sailed this morning a great part of the outward-bound with a fine breeze, but it falling nearly calm this afternoon, several of them have bore up again. The following is a copy of an o.fficial Circular,' which, it would seem, has been transmitted to every Member of the House of Commons, by the Right Honourable the Speaker : " Palace Yard, July 31, 1321. " Sla—l brie the honour to inform you, that the Lord Blary borough, the Master of the Mint, has transmitted to me gold Coronation Medals for the Members of the House of Commons. " If you will have the goodness to send between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and one in the afternoon, to Mr. E. Phillips, my Secretary, at his house in Palace-yard, a bled.il will be delivered to your order. " May I request of you to send a written order signed by youreelf.—l have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most faithful and obedient servant, • "CIIA KANNER* SUZTQlcSpeikez." DTPARTURE OP lIIS MAJESTY F 12031 IRELAND. snr.frt irtn:e.ar, o ogfetpearsloansst, Immakle2nthdeifrnellm.kaale,e.a: DUBLIN, TUESDAY, t Yesterday being the day announced for JRSTY'S departure, the road leading crowded from an early hour in the morning,c, y an e im ag m er e l n y se an n l n i m ou b s er to fore he would finally quit the Irish shore. 'e; e d„ was uninterruptedly fine; it was the only fine ay we have had for eight days past. By ten o'cloci it . was with great difficulty that a jaunting car aarndotrheeehdsricleversofoafntyhedfees‘crritphtai could b e met with returning to town raised the price, of a. • fare as the day advanced. When a car ap within sight of the hundreds who were lookinge ear outed, in the hope of obtaining some conveyance, it was sure to be seized as it approached Ball's-lnidge, and fortunate was he who could purchase for Ge shil lings a sixpenny jaunt to Dunleary ! At the ripper end of the King's-road, at the outer pier of Dunleary harbour, an elegant Pavilion had been emcee:. It was supported by five pillars, each encircbei til t evergreens. holdings of crimson drapery r.,n r,ai n d the top, and at each corner a small pillar was :wised, ' from which four white flags floated gaily in the ‘tine• one exhibited the shamrock in its proper c o l our , am : then the rose, the third the thistle, and the fourth the three emblems united. A pole Was also rai-ei i r o wi one side of the Royal marquee, f; urn which the lioval flag was to be hoisted on his MAJESTY'S eetrarice. —The Pavilion was surmounted by the British Crown, richly gilt. The floor was boarded ; over it was spread some blue cloth, and over that a rich and beautiful carpet ; the descent from the Pavilion to the water's edge was also covered with carpeting to match ; ael a large platform of wood, covered with scarlet cloth, was placed at the entrance tf the Pavilion, to tate the ascent to it, and on which his MAJESTY Was to step on his alighting from his carriage. At the extremity of the pier elle Royai flag was hoisted._ The Deputation from the Gentlemen of the County weit ranged on the south side of the Pavilion, dressed in their visitation costume, with pii.k silk scads, and wands bearing favours of pink riband, or pink ban- ' ners, with appropriate mottos or devices. The Get ' tlemen forming the Deputation from the City were ranged on the west side, dressed also in apprepliate costume, and wearing sky-blue silk scarfs, and e:iiale Ste. His 'MAJESTY did not leave the Par kso early as n • as eepec:ed. It was not until one o'clock th it he et forward on his tour into the County of Wicklow, in. tending to stop at the seat of Lord POWEIISCOUBT. At half-past two o'clock, the .(23d Royal Fusileers arrived at Dunlearv, and took their station on each side of the King's-road, the centre of which was kept clear for his MAJESTY and suite. At ten minutes past four the trumpets sounded, the word was given tor the soldiers to " fall in," the crews were seen to inns the rigging of the different vessels of his itlanstv's squadron; and the KING'S boat (painted green) Was manned, and put out from his Ma.resrv's yacht, the rowers being dreseed in blue uniforms, turned ep with scarlet, their oars painted green, richly gilt.-- The precision with which their " oars kept time," as they approached the shore, raised the greatest admi ration. The boat, having entered the has hour, by under the Pavilion at the point fixed for his 'Me JESTY'S embarkation. At the sound of the trumpet a strong sensation was excited among the people. The shipping woe seen to hoist their flags and streamers, and it was generally supposed that his MAJESTY was then ap• proaching the pier : this was found, however, not to be the case. At six o'clock a couple of outriders were seen rapidly preceding a chariot and four. Oa its arriving at the Royal Pavilion, his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, Lord SI DNIOUTII, and the Earl of MEATH alighted from it. The Lonn LIEUTENANT was loudly applauded ; his Excellency acknowledged the compliment by bowing in return. In addition to those already mentioned, we noticed Lord CASTLE COOTE, the Earl of WICKLOW, Lord MOUNT CIIATILEI, Lord CASTLE STEWART, General DOY LE, &C. &C. At twenty minutes to seven o'clock a courier arrived, and announced to the LORD LIEUTENANT the approach of his MAJESTY; in a few minutes an Officer of the Lancers was seen coming at full speed ; he had scarce arrived at the tent when a number of Gentlemen rode in at full gallop, with their hats off, and crying— " The King ! the King !" A troop of Lancers prece ded his MAJESTY'S carriage, which was surrounded by the Officers of his Staff: hats and handkerchiefs were seen waving in every direction, and the shouts that reverberated along the hills were almost enough to " shake earth to its centre." His MAJESTY, on alighting, was received by his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, the LORD MAYO; and the distinguished and noble characters who had assembled at the Royal tent. When his MAJESTY entered the tent, the Royal flag was immediately hoisted over it ; and this being a signal to the sloops of war, who were to convoy his MAJESTY, of tl , ,e Kiwc's arrival at the pier, a Royal saiate was fired from the vessels, which was answered by the over powering and deafening shouts of myriads of specta tors, who thronged the hills around as far as the cy , e could reach. Ilis MAJCsTy bowed mast gracinn4 on entering the Pavilion : he was dre;Fed in the ult dress of the Windsor uniform, with u;:ite trovsers and round hat, and remained uncovered, the Laad Performing " GOD save the Kisc." His MAJEsit appeared in excellent health and spirits. An Addrei from the inhabitants of Dublin, which had been pre- pared by the Committee, was presented, and read' his MAJESTY by the LORD MAYOR. rbir.O'CoNNEn , on his knees, presented to him a Civic Croun laurel; his MAJESTY shook his hand, and accei'-I, the appropriate tribute with match:ess dignity IN affection. The K ING most graciously bowed adieus to all, and particularly r.C.icei scvnral distinguished crowd : addressing :;:ose who ene!: cled him with great grace and In:ina a tien, hit old' ,TESTY said— " Bless you, my friend:; Gon b;ess you. laced you with scrretth and sinctrlty ; with unalftrted tt;ittuk came to this, my flue country, wizh a heaft aetimatid with iv.: for 1 was aware of your loyalty. L leave you with a bean of sorrow—GOD bless you all. nark rut', thiclk you ; farewell His MAJESTY then moved toeards the water-edge surrounded by the Officers et . his flon ;elsclJ, theh . lity, and a number of the middle cla , ren thew , / t t .u h l is moment e iu nt il wzz at ost T s a. a n i i i; ric l . 4 3l t ul -1 4 1 ILLibtucychi attire; bes, tvs t s hci a a ae n u r d ita e ci s dl t tt lo yr the f oant:. ci g.:loo-a.lifoystsiu•tiehrrseac, csall t s aht e ne s hn — i aro : n ir tions Gf the people. \Vhc boat that was to convey In his passage to that vessel, 1 Royal tent played i4,-id (two of them in riding dr hold of the rudder and cl water, and fairly swam' ti in shaking his MAJESTY' Bering than the reit, stun barnidr, aid succeeded ii until his MAJESTY, apprt dered hint to be conveyed tendance, and condescendi seal. A female, who apt Km: a paper, was also fi overwhelming crowd. The Royal barge, suet reael:ed the Roya/Geurge which was 'maintained di and answered by the gt l'igeon-house, and the reaching the yacht, he n time, and waved his hat t In about half an hour the way towards the village if it were but one livin jammed closely together, consequently. so slow, th the List of them reached was blocked:up by landau: ing-cars, gigs, and vehicle! or four deep, for a consil we left the pier (eight cie drop was not under sail. still crowded about the liantly The great business was The immense living mass one point as was possible, the road and hour Most I Now all sought the city al the same route; the• cot. stoppage, owing to the ro, kind of vehicle. At eight the last of the line of cart: martello-tower at Danle, and old, and children, w' sadly at a loss for refreshr day, they having, for the early liGur. Bread was i/ be had 6 , r any price, in su, sold at duce pence a bottl rART!X3 ADmoNITI The following is a co l hie Excellency the Lon!) SIDNIOU ru : " 1)011 MY LORD—The time from Ireland being arrived, Majesty to express his enC ncr in whic:r all persons ; situations in the city of D. have performed their sevi tiod of his Majesty's resi kingdom. His Majesty is your E:cellency his acknow) due. He is conscious ho' Excellency's attentions a; Majesty gladly avail; I.ini daring the high sense will lity, temper, and firmne. lency has uniformly ail, which he has placed in " I am further comma) monies of dutiful and afil his Majesty has received 17 Lions of his Irish subjects, pression on his mind ; auk the period when he shall rei est feelings of satisfaction. the meantime, not only tht now so generally exists, unimpaired, but that ever avoided and discounter) and good will observed al city he thus afforded for ti cord amongst themselves, to his Majesty's happiness which it has been the cl)" during his residence in tl promote. " His Majesty well warmth of heart which di his faithful people in Irel with a heart full of affecti( a confident and gratifying admonition and injuncti( not be given in vain.—l great truth and regard, most obedient and faithb •` Ills Excellency the Lord HuLT ifl It has been blowing a Lord SIDMIOUTH has just pclet Lightning. Ilis morning at three o'clock. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 5. here respecting his Mn: morrow morning to visit Monday Lord KINSAI. his MAJESTY, on which tient privilege of his fami Royal presence. 1 'A poor woman, arratrinly wn t t anti broLelter arm. She EL:geon's, in Fleet-inn:et a aL4 T; besides t tsses—theb their flags hat had a m cannon vyi When his I , .Fey him to vessel, the 14th - id's ding dresse and clung t• 'am to the J ESTY'S ha :, stuck fits Jed in mail apprehensi weyed on esccndingly ho appearc al A) forced 7d. !, stretchin:, 'eurge tinder rled during he guns the Park. , he remai s hat to th ur the crow illage of I living in. ,Tether, and nv, that it ached Duni mdaus, cur !chides of e :onside) able ht o'clock) sail. tlfte the Royal y s was now mass had ssible. On Most couvet city at the te. consetpu. • the road h t eight o'cl • carriages I Danleary ! en, who crf .freshmetit or the ino:t was in gica , in stiflicien a bottle! r.NATiox A a copy 41 • Lone LIEU Dublin Cast IC time of t arrived, I a satire ap sons acting of Dahlia a air several d is residers - sty is please icknowledg tut how mu ors and a k himself of se which he rmness, wit y ad tninist I in your hat )mmanded t afrectiona ived from al )jests, have ; and that shall revisit action. His my the spiri gists, will r it every can untenanced, .ved and eac I for the co, selves, whic tppiness tlt. the chief o : in this con well knows rich distingt in Ireland, affection tog ifying persu lunction of have t. ard, my Lo faithful sery e Lord Lieutc. HuLlr HEAD, T ing a stro is just arriv Ilis MAJI: ;clock. T. s.—Orde S NIA.: EST Y CI visit the PNISAI.E had shish occat.i its family, o 2111111 y about t this toorui, Slie was it et, and aft