The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

- 0. • . BONAPARTE. 4.• . f • !SI • EXTRACT OP I LEttex, DATED TARO. SEPT. 8. " I dined yesterday with Dr. Antomareht;''NapcA loon's physician. You will allow that one cannot help feeling a great interest in conversing with a person who has given.the last drops of water to such a mA," and I therefore readily accepted the invitation sf, meet him. The Doctor was very circumspect ; have collected teeny interesting gleanings from con - :venation with him which I give you as I get them. • 1. , Bonaparte occupied himself often With garden: ing ; and under his Immediate inperintendance bowers and grottos were erected in the garden at LongwoOd. General Bertrand, Madill) Bertrand With the children, and Dr. Antomarchi, assisted him on such occasion a. His nsual dress was that of a Chinese g ardener kin., and a large straw hat. Within the last eight months of his life he could scarcely move out, and was obliged either to reit on the sofa, or in his easy .chair : he suffered considerably, and was in consequence ex ceedingly morose : he had lost full two-thirds of his corpulence. " His last words certainly were " Tete Armee," but without ant Connexion; for what he uttered was in a convulsive state, .and no other words coulds be dis tinctly understood. • During his illness his son was the principal topic of his conveiiation e. be never conversed on politics, at least the Doctor said so. Two priests were sent to him by his mother, one an old man (Buonavita), and alio other a young 'Joao. The first could not bear the climate, and was obliged to return to Europe. Since their arrival mass was read every day at. Longwood, and the Doctor said, eat neort en boa Chre.timr.'— Ilfmaparte expressed much disgust at the old priest's smelling of tobacco—he disliked smoking and smokers. fle had entirely left :off taking snuff. You have seen it noticed in the papers that he sent a present to Lady The circumstances that led to it are ex tremely honourable to her Ladyship. Lady Holland was never personally known to Bonaparte, but since his confinement she had been unremitting in her at tention to him, by constantly providing him with articles for his table which she thought would be ag;.eeible to him ; alit; by sending him books, and contributing in many other ways to his domestic com fort. He sent her a Cameo of great value as a token of gratitude: it was on a snuff-box which the Pope presented to Napoleon. " lit contradiction to all the anecdotes in English and other newspapers, the Doctor assured me that the Emperor (he neirer railed him otherwise than l'Ens• rercur) never had any female attendant in his house hold, nor was any one in attendance on him during his confinement at St. Helena. • • " The veneration with which the Doctor spoke of him is beyond any thing of the sort 1 ever witnessed. Speaking of Bertrand, he always styles him le grand Afarcelial. Madam Bertrand was always allowed to enter his room without being announced. Na poleon was quite resigned to die in St. Helena. He often conversed with Antomarchi of events of leis ear liest age, and recollected the most trilling acts of his childhood.: the Doctor being a native of Corsica, they generally conversed together in the idiom of the island, which was quite familiar to Napoleon. The house at Longwood was exceedingly small and uncomfortable, and 'lamp beyond conception ; the new house was not yet finished, and it was Bonaparte's intention, had lie lived, never to inhabit it. " The library of Napoleon consisted of the best clas•irs, and through the kindness of Lady Holland and other friends, he had a fresh supply of what was - new and interesting every three months, sent to him under Lord Bathurst's seal. Dinner was always served on the plate (.lereiee d'argent) with the Impe rial arms on it, off which he dined at St. Cloud. " Dr. Autoin.irclii found a proper stone on the island, with which lie had prepared plaster, and suc ceeded very well in taking a cast of his bust after his death : unfortun itely it had been shipped to Leghorn, else I might, perhaps, have had a sight of it. The, .Doctor has intended it as a present to the mother of Bonaparte, whom be styles Madame Mere. " The hair of his head as well as his beard had been, shaved, and sent to his relations, his household each retaining some small roantity of.it. The Doctor had a small lock of it in a brooch. I had it in any Land, and confess, and am. not ashamed to say so, that lily feelings were very acute at the moment, and 1 per• ceived something like a tear in my eye. The Doctor could not obtain permission to embalm the body, nor would the tiovernor (Sir Hudson Lowe) allow any in scription. The remains were first placed in a cotfin of tin, then in one of mahogany; these two in one of lead, and the upper are again in mahogany: all four were well secured under the inspection of Dr. Antomarchi. " I could not learn any thing respecting the life of himself, which Bonaparte was said to have written ; but it is probable, at all events, that nothing was done in it after the arrival of Antomarchi, as he declined iu health daring those two years. •Montholon, who came over with Bertrand - and his family, has permission to return to France ; but Bertrand, who had been con demned to death par contausace, has not yet received that permission. Dr. Antomarchi brought over his journal of the two last year's attendance on Napoleon, ready for publication. Several of the London book sellers were anxious to obtain it, and I think he said that lie had sold them the copyright. The Doctor, vlio is about 32 years oil, was sent out to St. Helena by Letitia, •mother oiNapoleon. "The point on which I was most anxious to obtain information, was the cause of the non-appearance of the .Doctor't name, along With the rest of the surgeons, to the official report of the causes of his death, and the ap pearance of his body after-it. He .was never asked to sign it, but his opiniso was well known, as he had fre quently declared it' without reserve to be, that thedeath of Bonaparte was Owing to the climate." • Died in Belfast, (in the United States) on the 25th ult. Mr. Laughlin 11. Donald, a•uative of the High lands of Scotland. His age, not accurately known, is supposed from many circumstances related by 614114 .to exceed one hundred years.—He belonged . to the , regiment of Highlanders Which Lord Louden in 1757 pressed so hard to be billetted on the inhabitants of Boston and Which the next year was at the taking .of • Lonisborg from the French—and in the year fol-. lowing (1759), was is the memorable battle of the; Plains of - Abraham, wiser, the English bayonets and the Highlaskbroidsitiniria promptly decided the fate of .Quebee. - 1111 1 111iiii1M being in the advance, beaded by. ths 04414 was near his General when he fe11... 1.44: ~- __, ti .~ mEtriNd fit M ROYAL EXCHANGE, DIIhLIN. ;71 >. l4 lllMrtollewleg Is an Ptisetiet! Tion the 26th prefaced by some Intssatelt_ ( ,itrtgristArtb,, Jsetlsays thb writer); IMetetnan ot tbeeithedtal• Church - by the mtectittp., • s the late Queen, requesting him to preach a ftinattili 'mop on the Sunday. Tile Reverend. Gentleman . 44.' 1 swered the application by stating that he could not 01 so . without an order from M—. 'one Of.• the bifniste*.l The executors immediately proceeded to the residettiel of that. Minister, for the purpose of soliciting bia.pitit mission, which Was declared. to he indispensable.-411 soon as they had ineritioned the object of theit'vhdi,ll4 abruptly answered that he could give no order, :alit* . not usual to preach funeral sermons : in eases where.** • address was made by the Minister at the time of inter ment.—Notwithstanding the conduct on the part of the Government, the Cler'gyman yesterday, after adiseo'titie . , on the value of religion, conchided• leis address =to irowded audience, assembled in expectation of funeral sermon, by a tribute to the memory of her late Majesty. which I send you in the followigitestract— EXTRAcT PROM * seinioN eaeaCtrito etc Vie 2614 i etit. av THE EGcLEstibiriceGir•iszi.l. ol 4,4 o l l l. G. wolittr. We, ton, clear fellow-citizens, have been so happy as to have Sovereigns who revered religioo,. and in our Princely Family we were alwarindified with the Specta cle of an enlightened piety: We freqnently saw, its tnem-1 hers worshipping God in our, sacred con gteistions. They joined as fello4 believers, and gave us an endear ing example Of true tlevuti4ii and pious zeal. And what a beneficial influence had tKis on our attachment to them, and on their betsaviMer towards us ; sincere piety made our Princes just Sovereigns, lovers of Mankind,' patterns of gentleness and benevolence. " Here I may be allowed to make mention of the high deceased;whose earthly remains we all lately followed to that vault. She is still deeply impressed in/your toe-1 tinny, and your looks lead we to speak again of her whom your hearts lament. She too, the daughter of the venerable Charles William Ferdinand, was, #n en lightened and warm votary of religion. • Before I filled the situation which I now hold, she was from her ten der infancy instructed in Christianity by a irorthy teacher, and solemnly confirmed in it. Hie r quick An-- tleritanding eagerly received every ray of divine truth, and her warm heart and lively feelings were excited and elevated by piety. Iler sense of religion increast s! to a a confirmed faith, and she resoleitely.resolved to exercise the ditties which it enjoined. Pious occupations 'were dear to her heart. I knew her as an enlightened Chris tian before she left the country of her birth. She' first received from my hands with pions emotion the holy slipper of our lewd, and the solemnity of her manner was, like her previous devotions, an unsospected,,proof of her sincere faith and pions feeling. She Ffs thus qualified for her elestietation,,to become Queen of a noble nation, distinguished by its religious zeal, and its sacred regard to the days dedicated do God. This sense of re ligion, it is true, did not always preserve her from infir mities and errors ; but where is the mortal, where has there been a saint, who has been always perfect? And he who erred less may conscientiously ask himself, whe ther he owes it to himself, or to his more fortunate situa tion, and the untleerveil grace of God. Let its not froV: get the good with which religion enslonAd het' millet standing and her heart, evincing itself in.her disposition and behaviour.' Her distinguished betuivoleese. her -la.' fahility, leer unbounded desite to proteAtuankind,herlove, of righteousness, her generosity, and her forglVing dispo:l sition —t hese sublime virtilksof the Christian have always been allowed her; and the strength of her religion ap peared especially in her last trying days. You your. selvesony brethren, have read the description of her earthly end. Yon know, then, with what resignation and courage she bore her lust severe sufferings—bow she refrained from every complaint—what touching proofs of the meekness of her heart she gave in 'her last moments—how she e_xhibiteel every virtue of a Christian -with what holy and confident hope she passed from this world to eternity. " May God's eternal peace rest on her glorified spirit, and comfort her, after the enddratiee of her earthly woes, with the joys of salvation." LORD COCHRANE. A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the 7th OfJuly, states, that intelligence had arrived from Valparaiso, announcing that the blockade of the coasts df Peru, by Lord Cochrane, bail been declared by Sir Thomas Hardy not to he in conformity with the law regulating similar operations, and that therefore it could not be recognized by the British squadron. This declaration of Sir Thomas Hardy is in the form of a verbal com munication, made to a deputation of British merchants at Valparaiso, on board his Majesty's ship Creole.. He stated to them— " Ist. That he bad just returned from Callao, where he hail gone in the hope of redres,itig several grievances, which the masters of vessels, and several other individuals, had sustained from the Commanders• in Chief and Captains of the Blockading squadron before Callao, not only in the unjust detention of several vessels, hut in the unwarrantable power as sumed by the Chili squadron.. in pressing seamen of said detained vessels, and other British subjects ; which individuals,.on being.. demanded by Captain: Spencer personally, and Sir •Thoinas Needy bylettet; were refused by the Captain of the A'llig►gint to be given up by which act insulting the officers of his' Majesty, and the British flag. " 2d. That the declaration of blockade by the Chili Government in August last comprehends and includes the whole coast of Peru; and as the Chili squadron have only vessels to blockade 10 or 12 leagues of said coast. their persisting to declare the whole under blockade vitiates their delaration : 'therefore he is de termined not to allow that any blockade ever existed." So far as regards that portion of the coast. which the squadron under Lord Cochrane has not been sufficient to command by cruisers actually stationed there, none can dispute the soundness of Sir T. Hardy's doctrine. But it is a different question bow far that doctrine can be considered applicable to such ports and harbOurs as Lord Conktonne has force enough to blockade; and a question-still more unfavourable in appearance to Sir 'l'. Hardy, how far he can claim an exemption roe goods lehieli are bows fide Spanish property, though disco :vexed on. board British vessels, from the risk of .dapture by the open enemies of Spain. This isa matter wholly independent of the principles which regulate-blpskades. It is Considered that on the right which has been exer cised •by bard Cochrane of setting Spanish goods on boardof neutral vessels, Capt. Shirreif, of ►he Andru .otsvbe, entertains an opinion directly the sevens of Air Hardy; bat, if report says tree, mono in etin• ftinlity'with thelaw of nations, as bitliestoArejared sod enforced by Great Baitain herself..—As th the &ten- Seta - of oar seamen that is another tuattlWit, 7 which requires to be promptly redressed* The astral. oplalea _was that the alleged satiny: mat of the .hloehade s if .; • • !!'"'" 4 47" 1 " , %" daik. °Meet , PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE.,,O'CLOcIi• ' Rsusk Stock. India Stock MI '1 per Cent. Red Oittollends 61.113-. s. poi 1.1 per Cant. Con. Thai Sonth-Ses Stock 116 per Cent. Itili South Set Old Ann. '. 4 per Cents. shut Ex Rills2d. Ss. Is. pa. &pot Ct.Na'vy lON 9} Snail Os. 03. Os. *pet Cent. Beak for Ancona& JAottir Ann . Wk.* ditto „ hop- iper Cont. Cos. ll* Met 7511 Irish 6 per Cent. i • laiitt.Tiekeis 111. ISs. Z,PrEON: . TI.TISINIT SOLVING' •:EPTILAitIi Lis 1 821. We have Ws Warning seceiv.ed kakis papers t 6 the . Oth inst. ffilly annouue* the arrival of Baran iStrogo na at Odessa, on the 14th of August, and the as.: patching of Couriers by the Governor General to the Russian Admiral Sebastapol, to the General Wittgen stein, in Bessarabia, and to St. Petersburg. The re ception of the Baron on the pallor the inhabitants was : very flattering. Among the news brought by him from Constantinople, it is said, was a report that al= most the whole of the Turkish fleet in the Archipelago was about to fall into the power of the Greeks,' and that the Ottoman Admiral, who retained but very few vessels, was not able but with difficulty to escape the pursuit of the Greek marine, in taking refuse in the sea of Marmora. At Vienna people cannot believe there will be war,' because the news direct from Constantinople, which comes down to the 10th of August states that the Turkish Government had taken 'off the embargo on Russian vessels, that it ball openedille passage of the Dardanelles, and that its answer* The . ' wltimatens of Russia was very pacific. On the Bth of August, 8000 Turks, newly arrived in Walachia, were completing :the ruin of that principality by their disorder and pillage. French Funds, Five per Cents. according to the Paris papers 85f.5c.; but according to private letters 531. 75c. The "ause of the Greek: appears to be espoused with more enthusiasm by the German youth, than by the people of any other country in Europe. In one account from Ilaniburgh, we read that a number of young men bad left that city for -Frankfort, where' they were to receive their supplies, and directions to enable them to join the Grecian standard ; and iu an other, from Munich, are told that proposals are made for raising a legion of Germans, who are to assist the Greeks in shaking off the Turkish yoke. Emancipated themsehies, within a few years, from the, yoke of the French, who had made them feel to the quick, the mor tification and misery of being deprived of independ ence, their sympathy is awakened by the strugglesof an ancient and once illustrious people, striving to re cover their pristine freedom ; and ih the warm and gene rous bosom of the young, this feeling prompts to wish and to resolve to aid the noble purpose. • Aceouuts, indeed, from Berlin, attempt to decry tfie: . eotirit, and affect to deem it not so lively or so general arit appears to he. There are good motives on the score of Prussian policy for suppressing the belief of such a feeling, as well as for suppressing the spirit itself. An animated love of freedom cannot be content to exert itself in sympathy upon people who are distant and strangers. There is no little reason to suspect that one day or other it ntayi employ its energies upon something that needs to be redressed at home. It may be feeling of this kind, not mature enough to be developed, that manifests itself among the Germans more than among a people who at other periods have been distinguished for taking a lead in promoting the liberation and inde pendence of nations. The failures, too, which have recently. taken place in the efforts of Piedmont and Na. pies may tend to make a reflecting people cautious in . their speculations on the struggles now on foot: It is-not s weat of SAPatliy for the sufferings of the oppresse d it is not want of indignation at acts of tyranny and persecution that occasion the English to appear indifferent to the struggles of the Greeks. As long as the case of our injured and lamented Queen shall be remembered, the generous exertions of the English people in her support, will vindicate their character for sympathy in behalf of the oppressed. It is not by the paltry instances of those who would contribute to establish a military domination in the land, that the character of a nation is to be estimated. A letter from General Morillo has appeared, in jus tification of his conduct at Madrid, on the night of the 20th ult. He complains that be has been calum niated, and affirms that he injnred no one, and that he suffered. no one to be ill treated. In conclusion, he as sures the public that he will accept of no command till the affair has ,been brought to a trial, until his Conduct on the present occasion bus been represented under its true colon's. • .:*;•"! A nnmber of printed papere,“firAt-treasonable cba teeter, inciting the people to tikeg by ajuls against the Uovernment, were last Week tondid upon the moor, near this town. We. have seen one of' these papers, and have no.doubt but it is the produition of souse Oliver or Franklin, who, fearing lest the vocation of a spy -should - Istconse toeless, is eadeavostring to create a ne cessity for his sattoit services. The paperis dated Londeb, 20th" July, 111121 . ; s end is eigned 41 Sydney." —4PSisloYa*Chrealck.);..,, • . h` ' . I/ I* A . 1,3 1 1 1 (f)le • reSOft . squadro n , all anxiously looking towards aotil the gathering shades Of *van's** bid diem fr om their view.' At •the evening advanced, the Roy a l klub; dron appearpd to•be making their way in fine awl right in tlaiditection of Holyhead. • . SATURDAY, ,TWELYt• o'clock.--The. wind at this hour blows (ash, and ilirec'tly.ageinit Jae Royer - km, • Sir W. Curtis, in his yacht, De Jove lerme, bay just returned After seeing the squaron doir'n the Channel. Ate were not able to ascertain at wine point Sir William parted from the teat. If this wirid tinnes c it is supposed. thathis Majesty must, pet back . • again inenKieg's-sown or .Holyistad. f' The LoilnLuttuicANi'lltis morning, at pi n e o'clock, his . .Exeellenci j arl bo T u ::l o h .n at a , board the Willitem'!Aiiiiegary:. - Y.aOW Yacht, under a ant from, thealsipping is ue • round the Norther*Alkast of ireldrid. We radagstand his EXcelleney means kites:our the Vtiiipflieiliantik his presence. • . •' • • '1 • " "'. ' Itt.Varotrro, Tatruenar,, • now ff aced heyoad a doubt that :his Majesty has resolved to redeem his promise, made last summer, of .trisitia4 the port of Plymouth. For setae dais past every`' ' possible preparation has bein making .in adticipatlai of the approach of the Royal squadron. I am, from authority, enabled to state, thatthe King will visit the guard-ship, and tbat.every thing w pre pared for his august appearance.' The Breakwater, hoivever, will be the main object of Royal inspec tion and gratification ; here preparations are made simi lar to those upon the expected visit down the Channel. PLYMotrH, FRIDAY, SRPT. 7, 10 A. It.--1 hal scarcely despatched my letter last evening, partici'. 'arising matters relative .to the King's visit to this place, ere we experienced a violent thunder storm, accompanied by the most vivid lightning, from the westward, which continued in almost uninterrupted succession up to.four this morning. If, as no doubt was the case, his Majesty's flotilla was in the Bristol Channel, it must have experienced even alarrniug diffi culties. We have now a clear sky, with the wind (Ana so for many hours,) fresh from the N. W. Unless, there fore, his Majesty was compelled yesterday to make for Milford, or some other porton that coast, lie will solely reach here this slay. The three towns are fall of Company, including many Noblemen and gentlemen's families of the first distinction. The weather now being fine, every preparation is making to witness the imposing sight of his Majesty's landing on the Breakwater. P. S. I have seen the Captain of a Jerseytnan, just arrived: he tells nie he never in his life experienced such a disturbed sea as during his passage this soy ! sge.-:-(P..reter Cuzette.) The Exeter paper farther states, that despatches ad dresied to the King at Plymouth, were received oa Theveday 4wl Friday; -in anticipation of. his Majesty* . - arrival at that port, HANOVER, Atm..29.—To-day the workmen have be gun to build the triumphal arch through which the Kier will.suake his entry into this city. The guard of how , on horseback, exercises every day. Guards of honest, on horseback, are in like manner forming in all. tha ' towns of the kingdom through which the King wilt* At Gottingen a part of the students are practising toper form a Carousel. The horawen, eight in number, wire will perform in this kind of todrnament, are to be ha. bited in the Spanish costume. A meeting was held at D'Arcy's Great Rote% Deb lin, on Friday last, Daniel O'Connell, Esq. in the Chair, to consider the best way of giving the most ex• tensive circulation to the letter of his Majesty. Among other Resolutions agreed upon was the follow ing :—That the Clergy of every Communion, with the Nobility - , Magistrates and Gentry of the country, are respectfully requested to assist in this gratifying Pe ettpation in 00 manner as is most likely to insure success, and that we most particularly recommend sod request that all the heads of echools, male and female. throughout Ireland, will introduce this letter as s school lesson among their scholars, in order that the youth of the country- may be impressed with sentiments of gratitude towards their King, and good will to wards one another. When the business for which the Meeting was con vened bad terminated, Mr. O'CostNeLk called the at tention of Gentlemen to the propriety of endeavour* to perpetuate that spirit of harmony and concord. which his Majesty's approach seemed to have created, and which every act and word of the King, during his residence in Dublin hnd fostered. cherished, and reoommended., order to promote that LOTAIa UNION which the King enjoined, he hid consulted with several of his Prwestant Friends on the propriety of forming a Club to be open to Gentlemen of all re suasion% and to have for its object the matters Terme mended in his Majesty's admonition. in concert with these gentlemen , he h ad p re p ared the sketch of aide* of such a Club , wni ch he would read for the rneetieg- ' In this sketch it is proposed that a society eboald be established in Dublin, under the appellation of the " Loyal Union, or Itoyal Georgean Club;" to be ex tended to all the great Town's in Ireland, as speedily as possible. The Members of this Society will pledge themselves— irit Ist. To p r eserve unabated and-unimpaired the sp of 1. To avoidtand d g Loyal Union amonst all Classes of Irishmen. 2 ist:kola( Dance every cause of tation. 3d. To observe and encourage mutual forbearance and good will. 4th. To afford the hest security fol. the continuance ef that Concord amongstirishnten, which they have toe pride to find recognised, as being equally essential to his Majesty's happiness as their own. And, 4th. To perpetuate t hat affectionate gratittuis towards his Majesty King George the Fourth, (who" God 'preserve,) which now animates every Irish bosom% This Society will consist of a President, ice-Presk dent, Co.ntinittee, and Members, and will dine " togetLer at least six times in the ye ar . clothed in kith 'A nt :7; tnie,.tspd in the colours workhy t he Citizens of INF on tivlespicious,.day of his Mejesty's public entry log that City: The Sleeting adjourned until Mondl). . •. . • ...- 111 E: i'&l l A E - :.N . • - . . . , .. .., p/itiaii • .. 't , • i, ''''' k -' .: "7 ; eiE )1 . • '-":." •'- • 'tidies committed, did not • I ''C ochre , 4 ' TILE INt. •. ~ .! .. 1 ....1 Dos Lib, SEPT. S.—Yesterday, at about ten minutes . ~.. .. • i in tllus'..Torcilershitaining British s * elk: From t 3 1 *trait trims tit - ismer i er .n, dtffirenee sei)ous consequences were j opprefientlitil. - Ay the 'last intelligence from Peru, Lord "Martine had ult. an her late Majesty, and it is, after two o'clock the Royal squadron got under • and a-s— tatCo.poyssion of Acica, tante he—had capiattad . . we i h sagicul itletter : dated Btnnswmac stet/lined several"Spanisi latfalP:nglith gentle. and having cieared King's-town harbour, stood wei g h. li it woe enclosed z , --: 11 i0ri - Settilliar On the 31Ith April' Genhial Rid ; tip embarked at sea. The gnat at the battery fired a royal salute, hn epplicatina was made to .the 'Macho, with about 1,4108 . • or Mi . & A c tin an expedi- During . the entire of the day, the Pier was the resort I,aatinii• M ar di- h it the p ;i cc otatelbr'. tion, the °Mkt of which was-SupposM:to be Pantile; of'lentibilier OFfersonl,Tecludinfitiini frontilitrelty i• • ..; „.6 A) • ,„,,"411±747 got 1"24 , s.,,:::± E este:d A .7.. r alt n . abort . „ . ma ' s te n yo e . a Ilr m nwos u n ea iti u rago t i e nio s .. Royal squad od o'clock the the King b 's ii t t o e w r ; h fi a r r e b d on a r, I n e g g c u l a e st a" at d he entire of the day, the Pier was the resort' bee OFfersoni,liieludinfiriani froni:thercity, usly looking towards the' gathering shades 4:4*mi/wind them f rogs v. • At •the evening advanced. the Roy a l aqu i ; ea rpd to be making their way in fine siri tlaidirection of Holyhead. ,TweLvt• o'clock.--The. wind at Ai, ws (Ptah. and itirec'tly.agaloPt the kayaleett. C ru ciis eli N it v u spo l o e ivirt * lp ia w i s poi r el eg i s sr ! .:l4a4 n a s i a e o s h t i ev Y a n a : : g h tbar c hi l o i e ri lt sfy,. t t b bo i o im l .re_ D x a ua s tj e ac c ic i ti e g osb j r ii n tnty t a° . .a . . a an i n l r n iyu r s : n e o a e n d t esaianta, r o s d e s pf r° l .a i:a rle t . t a s ' i ab i . n i hi unn i h" r ted i: • iam parted from the 'fleet. U this wind • i to.Kiag's-sown or Hotylstad.wy;osily..: pleasure • ORDLIEUTCHANT—This morni ng , at n i ne bicEteellenci Earl Talbet, - ttabarked e n c . 01 I t: e s : H e T m s e t rate promise, s s :r, made i n s o gl u pa r h ,nee. . . • . : • a do u bt that his Ma jesty o n a o tr sol t w : vie s t ii d i : e4 ii no t ! of Plymouth. For mime dais pa st teem preparation has bein making .in anticipation pproach of the Royal mittaileon. from authority, enabled to stat e , it the guard-ship. and tbat.every thing i. pr e . Dr his august appearance. The Breakwater, r, will be the main object of Royal inspec- I gratification ; here preparations are made simi- sose upon the expected visit down the Channel. IouTH, FRIDAY, SHPT. 7, 10 A. m.--t law! r despatched my letter last evening, partite- ; matters relative to the King's visit to this ere we experienced a violent thunder storm, anied by the most vivid lightning, fromthe rd. which continued in almost uninterrupted ion up to four this morning. If, as no doubt case, his Majesty's flotilla was in the Bristol !I, it must have experienced even alarming ditfi- save now a clear sky, with the wind (and so sy hours,) fresh from the N. W. Unless, there- s Majesty was compelled yesterday to make for I, or some other porton that coast, lie will solely sere this clay. three towns are fall of company, including FF ribleinen and Gentlemen's families of the first Lion. weather now being fine, every preparation is ; to witness the imposing sight of his Majesty's on the Breakwater. . I have seen the Captain of a Jerseyinan, jest 4 I: lie tells me he never in his life experienced t' disturbed sea as during his passage this roys • (Exeter Gazelle.) Exeter payer further states, that despatches ai- -Ito the King at Plymouth. were received oa lay atud Friday. -In anticipatbin of. his Majesty* - at that port. °vest, Aue..29.—To-day the workmen have be- build the triumphal arch through which the Kier le his entry into this city. The guard of how, seback, exercises every day. Guards of honest, seback, are in like manner forming in all. tit ' of the kingdom through which the King willpaik ttingen a part of the students are practising to per- Carousel. The horswen, eight in number, Idle wforin in this kind of tottraament, are to be -ha. o the Spanish costume. riled at Me ROYAL EXCHANGE, DUhLIN. 7 netting was held at D'Arcy's Great Room, Deb- a Friday last, Daniel O'Connell. Esq. in the , to consider the best way of giving the most es• e circulation to the letter of his Majesty.- • g other Resolutions agreed upon was the follow- t -That the Clergy of every Communion, with the ity, Magistrates and Gentry of the country, are stony requested to assist in this gratifying be- ioa in tiagch manner as is most likely to insure ;s, and that we most particularly recommend led st that all the heads of echools, male and female, glmut Ireland, will introduce this letter as s lessens among their scholars, in order that the L of the country- may be impressed with sentiments 'atitude towards their King, and good will to- ; one another. hen the business for which the Meeting was con- bad terminated, Mr. O*CostsieLk called the at- m of Gentlemen to the propriety of endeavour* rpetuate that spirit of harmony and concord, It his Majesty's approach seemed to have created, Welt every act and word of the King, during !sidence in Dublin had fostered. cherished, and amended., in ; opler to proutate that Loy Al. ):*; which the King enjoined, he bid consulted several of his Privestant Friends on the propriety rifling a Club to be open to Gentlemen of all pee one, and to have for its object the matters Teen& led in his Majesty's admonition. In concert with -gentlemen, he had prepared the sketch of &plea !eh a Club, wnich he would read for the rneetieg- iis sketch it is proposed that a society should be 'fished in Dublin, under the appellation of the yal Union, or Royal Georgean Utah;" to be ex - the g The mreeamtbTeroswonfittnislsreolcainedty, awsiislpersiplaiglye selves— )t.vitTloovapnvtioleo Unio n , r aa vi do u n n tig a i s h set a ,u t a e l d ul t a , na C l asses d an - n c e n i oe t n vf p e tr a y! irsedchatuusetehne. of s i ff ri i t . . 1 1 n. . To observe and encourage mutual forbearance good will. Ici.onTeisoaffrdoarmd othnegsirisrtissehcnuterit.y for the neesdtto,cfistalbid.aPrroinrgesnsrips:estluaatselietliinagt eagffiteacltliyenteeleasisetneininigh:ragan'tteiciteitisse stens o Sh n eo s irc i sv i i i ee i l‘ t il t )ya e e j:v , sh a tiy n c i r iK l Memb e rs,giwe a n i ma t e soG e o rgewi' a . d t he vewei F ourt h. dry Ir i i n s e t4 ppre t b e (' i g Lis is4:iixintitishieeslcvoiinlilotuher°ens yswogatrrn.hcflyoattlPrderesciiiiintillnertin'e.,hl;e:wnri:ef: dayktspopicious of his Mayesty:s public entry ley t City: be Meeting adjourned until Mantis' Y. , . • .• ebt. atattlimatt. •.Tea mama* STATILIMMI" 11 Ittcoartiliaago WITS " TUB