Star. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRIM 07 STOCKS 71113 DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK Sank Stock 232-3 per Cent. Reduced 76 75% 3 per Cent. Cons. 75 3 16 1 14- 6 per Cent. 94% 95 Navy, 108% S/ 5 %—Long Anns. 19 7-16 % India Stock 260 1 ,4—India Bonds 605.595. pr. Exchequer. Bills 4s. 6s. prem. Consols for Acct. 75% 3/8. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was to have set off this morning for Ireland, but in consequence of the dangerous state of the QUEEN, his Lordship has deferred his departure. The following Bulletin was issued at ten o'clock this morning : I' Brandenburg!' House, August 6,1621, Ten, A. M. " The QUEEN has had some relief during the night, and the state of her Meissry is more favourable to-day. (Signed) " H. AINSLIE, " PELHAM WARREN, " W. G. MATON, " HENRY HOLLAND." Dr. MATou returned from Brandenburgh House, to his residence, Spring-Gardens, at twelve o'clock, when he retired to take some rest, after the great fatigue he has undergone. The answer which Dr. IVlAvorr directed to be made to inquirers was—that her MAJESTY was a little better ; that the bowels had begun to act, but that there was as yet no certain hope of her recovery. We received last night the Paris Papers of Thurs day. The Moniieur contains an article from Odessa, dated July 7, which states that the Russian Govern ment has sent an answer to the complaints made by the Porte against Baron STROGONOFF; but it does not say whether the answer is conciliatory or not: how ever, it mentions, on the authority of the last advices from Constantinople, which are of the Sd ultimo, also a day later than our own intelligence from that place, that all the persons attached to the Russian Embassy were leaving the Turkish capital in succes sion; that all the Russian merchants, and persons under the protection of Russia, had either taken their departure; or were preparing to depart, and that a declaration of war was expected every moment. It further says, that the crisis which is about to com mence will be terrible; but that the English and French will be respected, unless the Government it self be overturned. However, no mention is made of any new disturbances ; and as the letters were written on the last day of the feast, in the course of which frightful excesses were expected, it may be inferred that nothing happened to justify thole apprehensions. A private letter in the Moniteur, from Nuremberg, dated the 25th ult. says, that a Courier has just passed through with the important intelligence,that suddenly an extraordinary bustle and universal movement had taken place amongst the Russian troops stationed on the Truth ; but that the object of them remained a complete secret. It was believed, however, that they were connected with the demand of signal satisfaction made by the Russian Government to the Porte, for the outrages offered to Baron STROGONOFT. Accord ing to this letter, hostilities were considered inevitable. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived at a late hour this forenoon. M. de CHATEAUBRIAND has, after a day's consi deration, resolved to follow the example of his friends, M. M. CORBIERES and VILLELE. Ile has given in his csignation of the functions of Minister of State ant. Minister to the Court of Prussia. The Ultra- Royalist party may he said, therefore, to be placed ho. s de combat for the present. An instance of very honourable conduct on the part of the new King of SARDINIA is mentioned in the Constitutionnel. The Count de PALMA, .a fugi tive from Piedmont on account of the late troubles in that country, was forced by a tempest to land at Monaco. He was dragged by force from that ter ritory, which the misfortune had rendered sacred. Being carried to Turin, and brought on the 19th July last before a Military Commission, he was ton demned to death. This sentence has not been put in execution. The Royal Commission has ordered that he shall be reconducted to the spot where he was seized.—French Five per Cents. Thursday, 86 f. 40 c. Yesterday, about half -past two o'clock, the Duke of YORK left town, for Brighton. Saturday morning, the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE, accompanied by the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, left town for Bushy Park. Their Royal and his Serene Highness returned to town to dinner. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, attended Divine Service, yesterday, at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. Yesterday, the Princess SormA visited the Duke .and Duchess Of CLARENCE. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the reigning Duke of SAXE MElNtxuEs, visited the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's Palace, Kensington. It is said that his MAJESTY has positively deter mined, on his return from Ireland, to visit Hanover, where the most extensive preparations have been made to receive him with every mark of affectionate respect. The reigning Duke of SAxa MEININGEN honoured the Italian Opela with his presence on Saturday evening last. Mr. ROTHSCUILD, accompanied by Mr. A. MoNTE FIORE and some other Gentlemen, left town on Sa turday for Paris, to assist at the negotiation for the new French loan. THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. --•. WEST COWES, AUGUST 3. Lord CRAVEN has returned to these Roads from the Royal squadron, which his Lordship left yester day at Yarmouth (Isle of Wight). It was remarked that in beating down upon a wind his MAJESTY'S yacht proved the best sailer in the squadron, but on going large Lord CRAVEN was the victor. A kind of seamanlike emulation is graciously encouraged by the KING on this occasion ; for otherwise the strictness of etiquette would not allow any vessel to precede the Royal yacht. But it was something like a naval race yesterday, every man trying to prove the best power which he could exercise over wind and water. It h now ascertained that six private yachts have followed the KING, and are determined to accom pany his MAJESTY to Dublin. They are the yachts of Mr. THOMAS SMITH, the Honourable Mr. C. PEL. HAM, Mr. VERNON, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. Mazy, and Lord ANGLESEA. At five o'clock this morning the wind changed to the east, a most favourable alteration for his MA JESTY. I have learned that at three o'clock in the afternoon his MAJESTY had passed Portland. At this rate the Royal squadron will be speedily at Holyhead. WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 4. Yesterday afternoon the Royal squadron, accom panied by several Gentlemen's yachts, hove in sight. In the evening they were becalmed, and came to an anchor in this Bay. Nothing could exceed the eager ness with which all ranks repaired to the Esplanade and Look-out to take a view of this fine flotilla. Pleasure-boats, row-boats, and telescopes of every description, were put in a state of requisition, and water-parties were formed in all directions. The assemblage of spectators on the jettle was immense, who were gratified also in observing the Admiralty cruizer, Greyhound, Lieutenant ANDER SON, R.N. Commander, join the squadron, firing a Royal salute, which was returned from the Town Battery. J. W. WESTON, Esq. the worshipful the Mayor, attended by the Bailiffs, a Deputation of the Corpora tion, the Town Clerk, the Serjeants at Mace, and Constables, went on board the Jane yacht, PETER GREEN master, for the purpose of paying his MA JESTY their loyal and dutiful respects, accompanying the same with an invitation to honour this town with a visit, which was most graciously received. It is reported that WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq. through the worshipful the Mayon, offered the KING the use of that Gentleman's mansion (Gloucester Lodge), in Which our late revered and beloved Monarch and Royal Family resided. A boat's crew from the Royal yacht came ashore for fresh supplies, and with the KING'S commands to Mr. HARE, his Majesty's Purveyor, to procure two or three Portland sheep, which were most readily furnished from the prime, well-fed stock of CIIARLES Burrom, Esq. Boats crews from the men of war also landed, and with much eagerness repaired to the King's Contractor for beef also ; and, in addition to other stores, made large demands on the fish mongers, fruiterers, and green-grocers. A thick fog came on in the night, and the boats did not reach the fleet till the atmosphere cleared up this morning, when a fine breeze sprung up from the S.E. and the whole got under weigh, and proceeded round Portland, close in with the land. Here a most interesting sight took place. Thousands of most loyal inhabitants assembled on the cliffs,—the skies re sounded with their cheering the Royal yacht and the different ships as they passed, and, being within hear-1 ing, their gratulations were returned most heartily.' It is worthy of remark, that the Royal Yeoman, of this port, THOMAS SLY Master, from Quebec, passed Close by the Royal George yacht at the time, lower ing her topsails. This ship was named by his late Majesty GEORGE the Third, in the year 1805, and launched in the presence of the KING, QUEEN, andi PRINCESSES. The squadron then proceeded with a fine breeze to the webtward, and were soon out of sight. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. T. F. BUXTON, Esq. M.P. and J. PARISH, Esq. are just arrived, and the town is rapidly filling. Remains in our Road the Arid yacht, with Mr. and Mrs. HALLIFAX and family, destined on a Channel cruize. DUBLIN, AUGUST 1. PRIVATE LETTER. It is quite impossible to describe the enthusiasm that prevails in this country from one end to the other. Joy is pictured in every countenance; and every tongue gives utterance to the most fervent ex pressions of attachment to his MAJESTY. From the pecUliar character of the people, some extraordinary and distinctive manifestation of their feelings might naturally be expected, and the one which it is under stood they are to give will astonish not only their English fellow-subjects, but aU Europe. It is re ported as a fact, that they intend on the arrival of his MAJESTY to draw his carriage with silken ropes, that are to run in one uninterrupted line from the Castle of Dublin down to Dunleary, where his MA JESTY is expected to land. Persons are to be sta tioned at convenient distances to support and pull these costly traces, and the distance over which they will pass is not less than seven Irish miles. The Turf Club of Ireland Are to give a most splendid Fete at the Curragh of Kildare, which is, perhaps, the finest race-ground in the world ; and to perpetuate the re collection of his MAJESTY'S visit, the place of running, on the day he attends, will for evermore be called the " Royal Coutse." A Meeting of the Turf Club was held in Leinster street, On Monday, at which it was resolved— " That hating now every reason to expect that his Majesty will be most graciously pleased to honour the Curragh with his presence during the Royal visit to this country, the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf Club do avail themselves of this opportunity to manifest their warmest feelings of loyal attach ment to his august person. " That, in order to mark their gratitude and sense of this most distinguished honour about to be conferred on them, every exertion be made to render his Majesty's reception as suitable to his station and dignity as their means and anxious endeavours admit of, and, that a Committee be appointed for carrying that purpose into effect." It was further resolved— • That the first Autumn Meeting, usually held in the middle of September, shall be altered, and shall commence on the Mon day of whatever week his Majesty may vouchsafe to signify his intention to honour the Turf Club with his august presence. " That the Meeting so altered, shall be for ever denominated the ' Royal Meeting,' and shall commence on the Monday after the anniversary of the auspicious day which shall confer on a considerable body of the most loyal, the most attached, and the mast devoted subjects, the distinguished honour and happiness of beholding their illustrious and revered Monarch amongst them. " And, That the first Race at the Royal Meeting shall for ever be the Royal Stakes of 100 gs. h. ft. to be handicapped by the Stewards, to which the Turf Club shall add a Purse of 300 gs. and that these Stakes shall be run for oyer a Course which shall be exclusively dedicated to his Majesty, and be de nominated the Royal Course.' " The surplus money, after the expenses of the Fete are defrayed, is to be appropriated to a noble pur pose, the liberation of all the poor debtors of the county. The different Counties and Corporate Bo dies are all preparing Addresses to his MAJESTY, and the Graduates and Students of the University are to go up to the Castle with one in their academic robes. So strong is the emotion of the public mind at this auspicious period, that the Royal visit absorbs all other considerations, however important. You hear nothing else talked of, and in contemplating it, men seem to have forgotten their ordinary avocations. They muster together at the coffee-houses, and ex patiate on the happy results that must ensue frdm an event which forms an sera of joy and concord in the history of the country. At the coffee-house where I write this, an individual has just said, in my hearing, "It is, only now we feel we have a King, and it is only now the King will Teel he has It ishmen as his people." Morrisson's Hotel, Eight o'Clock. I have kept this letter open till the latest moment, to give a brief outline of a scene of festivity and con ciliation, which' no language can describe in terms worthy of the spirit that animates every heart around me at the present moment. All the respectable Pro testants and Roman Catholics of Ireland are now assembled under one roof, and at one table, forget ting those differences which kept them too long dis united, and resigning themselves to one common sentiment of proud exultation at the joyous occasion that has effected their reconciliation. The Loan MAYOR is in the Chair, supported on his right by Sir BENJAMIN BLOO►IFIELD, and on his left by Lord MONTE. The Earl of FINGAL is Vice. The dinner was served up in the most superb style, the guests amounting to upwards of three hundred and thirty. His MAJESTY'S health has been this moment drank with a burst of enthusiasm of which words would in vain attempt to convey an idea. The follqwing are the toasts drank on the occasion : 1. The King—three times three, the company standing. Tune, " Goo save the King." 2. The Memory of George 111. our ever revered Sovereign— standing, in solemn silence. 3. The Duke of York and the Army. lIIs March. 4. The Duke of Clarence and the Navy. Tune, 1 4 Rule Bri tannia." S. The Duke of Cumberland. 6. The Duke of Sussex. 7. The Duke of Cambridge and the rest of the Royal Family, 8. Our Gracious Sovereign, George IV. and the 19th of July, 1821—four times four. Tune, " Patrick's Day." 9. The Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity to Ireland—three times three. Time, " Garry-owen." 10. The Chancellor and the Irish Bench. 11. The Commander of the Forces, and the Army serving in Ireland. Tune, " Grenadier's March." It. The Glorious First of August, 1714, the accessiotr of the Illustrious House of Brunswick to the Throne of these Realms. 13. (By the Vice-President).—The Lord Mayor and the Oty of Dublin—three times three. Tune, " Sprig aildllotegte 14. (By the Lard Mayor).—The Vice-President. S. The Earl of Fingal!. 16. Mr. Secretary Grant. Tune, " Scot's wha ba'e." 17. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. Tune," Welcome here again." 18. The Duke of Leinster and resident Nobility of Ireland. 19. The Duke of Wellington and the Field of Waterloo. Urns, " See, the Conquering hero comes." 20. The City Representatives. (No more instrumental music.) 21. The Representatives of the County of Dublin. 22. The Provost and the University. 23. The Right Hon. W. C. Plunket, Representative of the University. 24. Lord Ingestrie and the Noble House of Talbot. 2.5. The Governor of the Bank, and the Trade of Ireland. 26. The Memory of our late Representative, the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. 27. The Atom 28. The Solici 29. The Memory of Lord Nelson. 30. The Marquis of Hastings and the gallant Army serving in India. 31. Marquis of Downsbire and Linen Manufacture. 32. Lord Odd and the Agricultural Interest of Ireland. 33. Lord Meath and the Yeomanry of Ireland. 34. The Friends of Ireland in the Imperial Parliament. 35. The Mother of St. Patrick. 6. Harmony and concord among all ?I. sc., ui his tl,ljc4ty'* Subjects. and the Irish Bar. 37. Universal Benevolence. 58. The Canals and CoMerles of Ireland. L 9. The 10th July, 1821, which united all clines of his Ma. jesty's subjects in harmony, good fellowship, and brotherly love. Three times three. 40. Our next merry meeting. It was no small addition to the delightful effect of the scene, to hear the multitudes who had assembled outside the house, as if they had caught the spirit which reigned within, cheering and huzzaing, a; every patriotic toast was announced from the chair, or when any favourite tune was played by the band stationed in the gallery. The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the health of the King, said, that, laying aside all past prejudices, they had met in unanimity, for the purpose o f ce l e. brating the Coronation of his Majesty. His L or d. ship hoped that the Gentlemen around him would be. lieve him sincere when he declared, that, from the bottom of his heart, he hoped that that unanimity should continue. He trusted this day would not end by twelve o'clock. Tt was a proud day for Ireland. It was a day that brought Irishmen of all classes together, and as such, it should live for ever in the recollection of Irishmen. We are about to e:ete', said his Lordship, on a new era, when our most gta. cloth Sovereign has expressed his intention of visiting his Irish subjects, ss ho have ever been foremost in their exertions to support his Throne, and who will now throng to meet him on their shores, with :ill the characteristic enthusiasm of a grateful and delighted people. His Lordship 'ubsequently requested that Lord Fingall, Vice•l'resident, and the Gentlemen Stewards, would sce every Gentleman clear of his glass, and fill a bumper for the following toast, which, his Lordship said, was to be drank with four timesfour: " Our Gracious Sovereign, King Geor g e the rourtb,aadd if 19th of July, 182.1.”—Tune, " l'atrick'i Day." Nothing could equal the enthusiam that followei this toast; loud huzzas and clapping of hands were followed by the waving of handkerchiefs, so long as to be more than forty times forty, for four times four. The cheering after this toast caught the ear of the multitude assembled in the street, who cordially responded, so loud and so often repeated, that there was immediately an order given, to have them served l ou t with eleven hogsheads of porter, which was af terwards extended to sixteen ; they expressed their gratitude by repeated cheering. Lord FINGALL gave-- , 4 The Lord Mayor, and the City of Dublin."—( Loud cheers). The LORD Heron thanked his Lordship and the Meeting, on the part of the City, and then for him- self, and said, his being placed in the situation he wac, made him consider this the proudest d.ty of his life, and he trusted he would be considered sincere in the exertions he had made to bring about this glori ous Meeting, rendered glorious by the circumstance of uniting persons of all persuasions in rallying round the Throne—(Applause).—His Lorkbhip then ;aid a handsome compliment to the Earl of Fingall, and proposed his Lordship's health. The Earl of FINGALL felt much indebted to the Lord Mayor for the opportunity he had thus giveen him of expressing his perfect concurrence in the general una nimity which prevailed that evening—(Applause). On " the Memory of the Right Honourable Hewn GRATTAN" being drank, Mr. JAIIES GRATTAN returned thanks in nearly the following words :—" Gentlemen, I would, in vain, endeavour to express to you the extent of my gratitude for the honour you bestow upon the me mory of my father—l would, is vain, endeavour to return you sufficient or adequate thanks. You best preserve the national characteristic of Irishmen, when you do honour to the memory of one whose services you so richly rewarded—whose character you so highly prized—into whose hands you for so long a time so generously and so honourably entrusted your representation—and in whom, for so many years, you placed such implicit trust and confidence. If anything could enhance the value of this tribute which you pay, it is the character of the As sembly which I have the honour to address, whose sole object is, I trust, conciliation and concord— whose principles I think not less excellent than righteous to promote peace, harmony, and good-will among men. That you may be successful in such your attempt, and that the same feeling may pervade all classes in all parts of Ireland, is my most sincero ant fervent prayer." Sir B. BLOOMFIELD having proposed the health of the Stewards of the day, Mr. O'Cosrxxl.r. returned thanks for himself and his colleagues. In sorrow and in bitterness, but with the best intentions, he had for the last fifteen years ineffectually laboured for his unhappy country; one bright day now had realized all his fond exrectationi• —Next to the gratification of the present scene, was the expected arrival of his Majesty. He had ever been the friend of Irishmen, and he came here of his own free accord, and not with the advice of his Ministers. The sound of his footsteps came before him, proclaiming unanimity and peace. On this cc casion the Protestant was as ready to meet the Catho lic as the Catholic the Protestant, and surely from 3 Prince who had declared that cc the Crown was only kept in trust for the benefit of the People," everything was to be expected— ( Applause end cl:er; Sir WILLIAM STAMER is organising his Yeolnirry corps against his MAJESTY'S arrival. We Live 11,..ird that it the of hi , MI" L I