The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

f i ~~ • ge 1 • MICLAND. ROYAL VISIT. MAJESTY. i!onIT tosintry, sad attend their day, with thy richest blessiagl-- gnat oar most pions wishes'. Ames." While the Minister was uttering this beautiful and pathetic prayer, all were deeply affected : the military did not disdain to express their emotions in an audible manner, and several times we saw the Great Chamberlain wipe away the tears from his line manly countenance. As to the immediate mourners, including the servants of the Queen's household, we never saw more utiequivitcal.and un affected sorrow. When the prayer was finished. and htfire the mourners left the tomb, the hundred young ladies were admitted, and formed a large circle rtiund the platform: they strewed dowers on the Boor ; and then haring prepared some wrewths, wranged them in different forms on the coffin ; they 14eii knelt down, uttered a short prayer, and re tired amidst the train and sobs of the company. Even Sir G. Naylor was :visibly affetted by this beautiful and pathetic incident. The funeral was over about two, and in lea+ thm half an hour the streets were eurapletely empty, and all was as silent is the tomb to which the Queen bad just been so lemnly consigned. .'Thus elided the Amend of the atwiable and per secuted Quern of England! An g the English v rebritt weft•. Laid slid Lady Hood, Lady Ann 1-14milton, Dr. and Mrs. Lushington, Mr. and Nl's. Wilde, Aldermen IVoud, null his MM. the Rev. J. Wood, Mr. Ilustaus. soil Mr. Wilson (.9 11 of Sir Itolicit): among tile foreigner*, Count Vassali and Captain liesio-; Ur. Austin stud the household were all there al•o. It i. right in mention, that tlarmarcutnar applied at Brains wide, heAire the funeral, to Mr. Calvert to restore the plate hid); had been t.ken off the (tomb's (main at Colchester; sod that Mr. Calvert answered, that be conceived himself' to ter v. ithuot authority to comply with their request. After the Nom, the executors wide a second opplitation, but we believe without success : it however, clearly un derstood, that if the plate should he restored, the actual south. ~ , at Bronswieh would offer ow o ppositioa lii Its being 'dared on the coffin (In Sunday a funeral sermon was preached by Mr. Wolff, ■t Iv Melt all them nursers attended. DUBLIN, MONDAY. AUGUST 27. His Majesty visited Oldbridge no Saturday last, ac c ompanied by the Nlairquis of Conyeigliam, Lady F. Couvoghism, Sir B. Blornetield, ice. &e. flun therls of persons of ill nooks boiu the adjacent country and Ow town of Drogheda, in carriages, gigs, i 1111111144 ears, 01111 011 110111rilllek, 1111elld tl at 11,14 memorable spot to See their King. 0.1 1011 141/. priolollll/K Mr. I/A(ooe% gale, shim' thn e o'clock p in. lie is*. lim Ily and rot husiastically cheered : the show a. ;volved, were such is " nisce the welkin I mg." lliriesty returned the gratitlitions of the as srinbled ciowils, by taking off his hat repeatedly, and ralating ill around him its the most affa ble manner. The royal carriage halted on the rising ground nearly opposite the otielisk, from w h ence hi s M a je s ty viewed the different objects of interest or curiosity about him, which were pointed riot by the Marquis Conyngliarn. After itelseing about fifteen or twenty soioutes, his ;lajesiy drove off for Slane Cosily, In the same mariner us he had cone front it, unattended by a single soldier. Old bridge is the ,lace where the famous battle, called the B dile of the Boyne, that decided the fate of the House of Stuart, was fought on the Ist July 1690, by the arruiee of King James arid King William. Ills Majesty did trot visit Drogheda a. 1045 t X 'Meted. Oii Sunday his Majesty went to Shine church, which, long before dilute service, was crowded t o racist by every person of raiik in tile country who could gain arituission. Going Nod returning the King was loudly cheered by the assearlaled multi tudes who flocked from all quarters to greet his Majesty. A large and fashionable party, incited to meet the King, were afterwards entertained at chimer b) the Marquis of Corryngliano. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock. the gate of the new duck WIN opened, amidst the tiring of guns and buzating of thousands. Sir W. Curtis's beautiful yield, which was splendidly decorated fur the oc casiusi, was the vrtbel selected for this honour. After the ceremony of landing had been perforated by Sir William Curtis in person, a numerous and elegant company eat down to a dejeune a Its four (hate. Immediately on the yacht being towed into the d•sek, " God save the King" was played, and the dock christened by Lord Castlecoote, " The Royal George." GRAND DINNER OF TRINITY COLLEGE TO HIS Yesterday will be remembered by the Univer sity of DOWlii as one of the proudest days in its *mask since it obtained its charter from Elizabeth. It had the high honour of entertaining his Mu je.ly King George the Fourth within its walls. and the entertainment prepared fur his itrlajesty was on a seek of splendour that refl.-ets infinite credit on the taste. spirit, and liberality of the College.— The arrangements for this classic feast have been, from time to time. communicated to the public, and it only remains for us now to state the pro ceedings of the day, without any tepetition of the pa oculars already knowo. His Majesty, who returned from Slane Castle about nowi, arrived at the College at five minutes before six o'ckdt. His Majesty's suite occupied three carriages; and thew, together with the car . siege of his Beerliency the Lord Lieutenant, were escorted by a troop of the 7th Hussars. His Ma jest), was received by the Provost, Senior Fellows, Doctors of Law. the scholars and students of the University. &c. &e., who awaited his Majesty's ap pease,' at the 'ardour prepared for that purpose. a little above the !loll; it wee a temporary avenue, leadiag into the garden by a platform, which was roked shout two feet from the ground ; it was roofed, and decorated with blue drape ry. end fan cifully ornamented witb muslin curlews. &c. This invitee wee terminated by an awning, similarly •esivismicied, and communirated with the passage through the gardens. which I , cl to the library. Through this tras.age the King aasmtioducted to the Library. At the entrance t• thra magnificent 4 awn', which ass specialty fitted up for the august Visitor, his Wieldy was rereived by the Provost • ead Seuiur Fellows, one of urbane. Mr. Barrett, ad dressed his Msje.t.y in ►uitable teems at gratitude and welcome. About one hundred and ally per. mut ages were el ready assent b 4.41 ia the brs ; t ficy .~ consisted of his Majesty's immediate friends, the Dignitaries of the State. the Church►, sod the Law, and Noblemen of the highest rank. Shortly after the arrival of the King, they were invited to the din ner hail, and each individual bore a ticket litlfll. twred, which introduced hint to a seat corresponding therewith, so that in a few minutes the whole company were seated with the greatest ease ■nd precision. The King's table was elevated two steps above the others. A large silver ',lmmo ens placed upon it, which extended nearly from end to end, hold ing on its surface a variety of alabaster and spar figures. From the refiectilig brilliancy of this or nament it seemed not unlike one of those well•con trived iinitations of • huspid sod r g stream, cunt►i g troll and silver fi.h, which has so often adorned the tables oft:m.lton Palace. Eight of his Majesty's servant., in splendid state liveries of purple and gold, were in attendance at the Royal table. A rich service of missive gold and silver plate decorated the two spacious sideboards on the right and left of this table—two rows of tables ex tended down the centre of the hall, which were laid out in a very tasteful manner ; several when; were placed along the walls on either side. The monument of the late Provost, Baldwin, masked in a most skilful manner, by ass imitation of kabob marble, winds was so comet, acted as nether to resemble au emblematic trophy than a tomb ; around the upper ledge* were played live bronze Agates each holdiug a candelabras, with three lights ; above thase the urn was filled with a gay variety of beautiful flowers; wreathes of deco rative and delicate retitle, were fancifully entwined and suspended from the top, which completed the most elegant effort of modern a►t its the hall. Th• The canopy over his Majesty', Thrmie was o f r id s crimson, with gob' fringe ; ou rash side of hie Ma.. jesty's Chair were two btautitul saver stands, each holding a uun►-ter iii beautiful wax-lights; the other tables toed no lights placed on them, but from the ceiling were suspended three splendid chandeliers; the centre one was peculiarly effective —around the Banqueting hill, and over the well filled side.boaids, were a sufficient number of side lust rue. _ _ The organ-lofs, at one extremity of the hall, was partitioned not for the reception of the choir and female apeetytors; there latter were, for the nioYt pelt, of high rank, very• elegantly dewed, and we do not remember to have seen an assemblage of qe fair more remarkable, as well for the elegance of their ncrimerit as their personal charms. From the Library to the Examieationyhall a cover.d platform was erected. A Impunity en trance was prepared for his Alajeyty at the youth end of the hall ; and thus the ft o of this room for the reception or the Royal guest, arising from its iyolated pito:1600, was avoid. d. Ile entered the dming-ball at twenty minutes after six o'clou k, preceerlerl by several persons of ins suits•, and attended by the ['nowt, she I'6- mate, the Lord Chancellor, sins, other per-ouinges of very high rank. Ile took los rhinos) under a coliopy sit the centre of the Royal table, and the choir tointediutely sing WI ale, cointio,rd for the occasion, to which 1111 occompassimeut was per. Formed on the ancient organ. The Following is a copy of the O.le : Welcome! welcome! mighty Kitig ! Joy so Erin*. isle you Prince, with thee the Olive comes, 'Neath whose ►trade tilt Science blooms. Erin, in her ClaNsie bower, li'reathes for thee her Emerald Liner ; /or thee, %hum gentle Pence annuli., Ten thousand welcomes Eris sem& On the entrance of his Majesty, the company, who had previously taken their seats, stood up, and the Kiug advanced to the Throne, which had been prepared for him as before described, and the usual College Grace being said by Dr. Lloyd. one of the Senior Fellows, his Majesty bowing to those imme diately in his front, and then to those at tither side, sat down; the company in their turn made their obeisance to the King, and took their seats. At his Majesty'. tilde, on his right. were the Provost, the Lord Cutter Justice of the King's Bench (Vice-('hancellor id' the College,) the Lord Primate, the Marquis of Headhort, the Lord (:boo- cellar, and the Archbishop of T(111111 ; uu the left, his Excellency the bad Lieutertaiit, the Audi. bishop of Dublin, toe Duke of Moutruse, Lord Viscount Sidmuuth, and the Lord Mayor. His Majesty wasottettiltil at dinner by two Noble. tarn bearing wands, and by eight of his Majesty's own Ms, in magnificent liveries of purple and gold. During the time of dinner his Majesty conversed familiarly, and with much earoestaiess of manner, with the Lord Lieutenant and the Provost; and to the unrestrained and polished urbanity or his Ma jesty, we were delighted to perceive, that his Ma jesty conjoined that degree of ease and cheerfulness which denoted good health, and a happy elevation of spirits. In troth, the cordiality of Isis Nlajesty's demeanour communicated pleasure to all around /dm. Whys) the dinner was removed, the Provost rose, and having called the attention of the company to the toast lie was about to 'givs, emphatically pro nounced— " His Majesty the Xing." The enthusiastic cheering with which this toast vftts received tired scarcely be descfthed ; the com pany inwriediately stood op, and tilling their glasses to the brim, drank to the health of their benign and gracious Sovereign, with all the usual demonstra bona of attachment and love. The grand ,'.metal Anthem of " Cod save the King." was iterformed by the choir, and two new stanzas, appropriate to the occasion of his Majesty'. visit, were sung by Mr. Smith, with line effect; the chorus was e posed of Sir John Stevenson, Mr. %reprint', Mr. Jager, and other musical professor., who occupied places in the gallery ; the King and the whole company stood during the perlierniance, to which the deep. toiled swelling notes of the Amin ht organ, which had been lint tutu repair fur the occasion, gave con siderable effect. The Lord Lieutenant roge and said, that he had been commanded to give. on she part of his M #• The Peuvueh Fellows,•nd Scholars it Trinity College." _ _ 1J Nbijetity vtood vshile he &took tills tots t, pre viously bowing to the o ', mod tile Ft Ilims int tneiliotelv in view. CosisiderAble opplonve followed. mood the Glee," Strike the Harp," out sung by the Choir. The next tow was given by the Provost, %lin said, that by Nlvjest't's i.errnisvion, lie loop-in.:l, "The Duke of York and she Aliasy." tirkk with great applinse. MIN -~., the next 10311 was "The Doke of Claresee so4l the Navy." &tog—Role Britattoie. His Majesty paid mach attention to this song.— Hr beat time regularly with Ins hand, sod bestowed much 111)04,14e on the chorus ending with the words, " Briton., never shall be slaves." " Duke of elsoberitio4, Chancellor of the University, nail She rest of the ktuyal Family." Seeg—Tbe Re 4 Crass Knight.' The Provost then announced the health of the Lord Lieutenant, lry command of his Majesty. Ms toast was greatly applauded. Earl Talbot made Ins acknowledgments, and the choir sung " Glorious Apollo," The next toast was " Prosperity to Ireland," also by.consinand or his Majesty. The Duke of Montrose (Master of the Home) now went to order the King's carriage, and in a few moments his Majesty rose to depart. He shook the Lord Chancellor warmly by the hand soil stalked down the centre of the Hon to the great door, bowing to the company who had all risen, at either aisle, with much affability, yet great dignity of rummer. His Majesty recognised and saluted particularly several persons as lie passed along. He ascended his carriage just at • • o'clock, and was attended to it by all the principal personages who were present. The Lord Lieute omit, the Lord Ch.snevllor, the Chief Juatoce, the Archbishop of Dithlid, the Hoke of Montrose, the Marquises of Headfirst, Graham, and Vl'inchrster, Lord Sidinnatli, and Sir Benjamin Blometield, took their departure at the same nine with his Alajesty. The Provost hiving seen the King's coach drive off, returned to the upper table, and rem nond the r hair which his Mijesty had occupied. Ile then pl seed his own seat a little more in front of the estitioy, spirt the Lord Mayor came up and took the rear the Loud Lieutenant had filled. The Lord Mayor rose and said—" The Provost allows me to give a toast—l beg to prottose the `• Lord Printa•a and the Church of Ireland," wire' tans drank accordingly. The next tost•t was—. _ _ " The 27th of August, the day on which his Majrsty was graciously pleased to homier the University with his pre. seine," proposed loy the Right lion. W. Plunkett. Mem lwr of Parliament fur Trinity College, and thank with great upplatisv. The Provost gave— " The Lord Chancellor and the Irish Par," and afterwards " Lord Oriel sod the Trade of Ireland." Tlw Lord Primate pro Nowt— " Thr health of the Lord Mayor, and prosperity to the City of Dublin" Soon lifter which the company separated. We nevrr sawn public dinner go off better. The arrangements were so judicious an d r om p', t e , th a t appoirtil to thlt-r fr a private party only iii the and owning of the guests. awl the coot 1111r.s tit die entertainment. Every body was at ease, i-veey (me was perfectly iittroded, and there was nut the least appliearatice of bustle or confusion. There were about seventy Ladies to full dress in the Hull Gallery. DUBLIN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. THE INSTA I.I.ATION. The magnificent ceremony of the Instal!alias, by the Sovereign 111 section, of the Koights Companions of the Or der of St Patrick, took place yesterday et St. Patrick's Cathedral. Cita' preparations had been made through out the whole line which was to he traversed by the pratession, to afford facilstret to specialties by the erec tion of platforms, &c. bet the constant wet dariug the day marred, in some degree, thi. part of the pageant.— Flags, with various devices, were displayed. St. Peter's Church hail an extensive scaffolding in 'rout, and a little higher in the strict was an elegant arch of laurel, flow which was suspended a transparent medallion, with " G. IV. R. Reigns' its the Hearts of His Irish Subjects." Tha balconies of the ionise from which this was thrown, were filled with lovely females, in the bright blue costume, ore of them moved a fitg .as the procession passed, bearing the following inscription in gold letters : " The Suits and Daughters of Erin hail their King !" At so roily all hone Si seven o'clock in the mornisig, there was not a roach to be procured fur kite is, Dublin. Upon the inside every arrangement hail been made which could ie soy way contribute to the satisfaction or conveiti fore of the •isidiatis. A ouniber of Gentlemen of high re spectability uflieiated as Stewards, who paid the clot 41 at. leution to see that every individual 'II4IS conveniently and suitably placed. The arrartgenieuta were juilieiously 1 . 1111- ceivrtl, and well suited to the tweaximi, and they were iii every respect sedalmisaly and strictly adhered to. Mir these tArellent arrangements ow vimiers ale Milebted to Sir William Bedouin; and fur the atiraoi 101 l paid to 11111wrises, c0me..... with the whet membeas of the Press, we beg Sc re turn oar particular thanks. At half-past iris 0 . 111114 k the streets were lined by the alai tar!. The King left the Castle shout half bast reached the chinch exactly at twenty minutes to two o ' clock. this Majesty was received by the Knights. Esquires, 111111 Olheeri of the Order, and the Dean and Chapter awl Officers of the Cathedral. nod conducted through the Aisle to the Chapter-room. in the order ut pieseesmou.—(See BrifieA Press of Wt last THE AISLE.. The aisle was lilted up for the accommodation of speeta tors, in a style or elegatoce that perfectly accorded wish the rank, beauty, and fashion tint graced the seats on either side. l'a ii i i ions of about four feet in Iwight bad beer erected, extruding the em lee into% untie sisk,leasing 'space of about 11 tee' in width, in the center, through whirl, the procession passed. The flagging was covered with blue cholts.and the low pas mums and scan, at tither• side (which latter rose pro gressively above each other, ns in a Theatre, so that each in dividual had a perfect view of the splendid pageant), were covered with green baise. Such an assemblage has been bust si Idols w•itnesstd jr Dateiss. The prevailing eulogies of the ladies' stresses and feathers weer light blue aml white , cir responding with those of the ►nights, soil below also those which had been adopted, in compliment to his Majesty un gracious visit to this country. Manages Wert II resity sIMCILIVIVIII am ars &owl • u:,) - u whik 1.1,1 u THE CHAPTER ROOM. ~w Oo arriting H the Chapter Room, lice Sovereign look his seal at Ow head of the tabli, nod the Installed Knights, wvarine their hats, having wade a reierence to the Sovereign, also look they '1.41)41[60e seats, their Esquires standing !orbital [liens. The Kuights to be installed stood alt hr table lwfoie their ii spec live chairs, holdnig their hats iu their hands, mat their Esqiiires deposited their mantles and swords un tier table, and AYeil their Winners iu the places •ppuintril, and then took their stations het' I Omit respec tive Knielot3 Flinn the Chapter R. a Princes' was theft ftlllll.li lu the Choir, in Ike usual order, tonsislisig of the Venturi', Choristers, /Neal& ; the Members of Ilse Ord, r, viz. 11w Earls of Longford, Enniskillen, mid O'Neil; the Mai guises of TI J, Headfurt, and Coo) ngliami, and their Esquires, &c. suet closed by The Novo eign. His Majesty's Train borne by Oil( Peers' Sons. His Majesty's Esquires. Colonel and Officers of the tiE CIIOIR. The ratip-d'ail part tit the bstildisig, fultitlite the boity of the entheAral, when die pt urr4sims WO (rum 'he rlrtplef ruons, was must spit wditl, mid rut IV.v4Z= M . A,7 . • ) effect could sot he excelled is any city is Estop?. This part of the' cat►edral forms a very beautiful piece of an cieet Gothic architecture, in perfect preservation. A temporary gallery, which hail been erected fur the roe tension of the visitors, at the east end of the elairth was crowded, chiefly nith Ladies, in gay and holey deemed, wearing 'deities of (embers. The gallery before she or, gas, allotted fur the charades* was also filed in part wish 'Ladies. The either galleries were filled in the SYMMS ma•ner. The first dignitaries of she St de were among those who were in the body of the Church, wearing their various orders mid insignia. Prince &Whimsy (she Austrian Ambassador), Princess Esterhaey, and the Maechemiess Cuisysishane sat in • pew immediately facing the throne, which was occupied by his Majesty. The procession hairless fallen hark 011 each side, his Ma. jest', advaeceil, and took hie *eat upon the theune ; Ilse Knights then came forward successively, according to se. !nerdy, awl each, wish his 'Squires, having first bowed to the Altaronade their uhellience lei h.s Majesty, after which they stepped backwards, until they reached their place■ in she choir. The installed Knights wore their hate—the Knights t• be installed still held their hats i• their kaiak The costume of the Heralds and Pursuivauts, as well as that of the Knights and their Esquires, was magnificent; the hat of each Knight was revered with a prufusios of ostrich feathers, of three colours, crimson, blue, mid white. They wee blue and white silk dresses—the installed Knights wearing large trainee. llis Majesty was splendidly attired in the habit of the Order ',.•hia under dress was white silk, richly studded and trimmed with light Islet. He wore rosettes of light Hue ribbon at the knees, and in his shoes, which were of white kid skin ; his mantle was of light blue silk, and was agreed estent, the Wain being borne by cis Peers' sues. lilt MA jedy's hat was of black velvet, tensed up with white, very large, and fl it in the cam's; he wore ■ plume of Hash feathers. His Majesty wore the Cyder. The Knights heats all seated in their respective stalls, and their Esquires in front of throw, the Dignitaries and Prelsen , alsrles preeceeded to their places Hear the all.r; and the choristers being placed in the gallery, its front of the organ, To Demo was clisented with a sublime effect. At she courlo.iiiii of the midwife, Ulster, the Heralds, Pure 'solvents, and E.crires of Isis Royal Higbee es she Duke of Cumberland, proceeded to the Chapter Rousts fur the In signia, and re-entered in order. On arriving at the table, the Ulster, Genealogist, mid Se eretary, went to file front of the Stall of the Proxy of his Royal flintiness the Duke of Cumberland, making their reverences to the Sovereign ; they wish the Pr.,xy pro ceeded to the table where the Lord Primate, as Prelate of the Order, read the admonition, and the Sovereign 'me ets; commanded the two Senior Knight, to descried from their stalls, Ilk lardship was by thesis invested with the sword and collar. Dud the mantle heists placed ens his Lord ► Lip's right arm lie was re•cooductrd to Isis stall, waking his reenlist.° 15. the Sovereign, and 'iambus with his hat 0000 0 the unimagined Knights mambos up at Hee same time, the Senior &quire lines Unfurled she Inane?, •ad Sir William Bethany, as Ulster King of Arms, proclaimed the style of his Royal Highness. The Officers of Arnisand the Esquires these neat to the alter. wills the baune•r, she principal Esquire preseuied she offering in the Register, who placed it on the altar, and Ulster King of Atlas, having received the testifier from the Esquire, delivered it to the Resister, •ho placed it within the rails, after which the Esquires, Ise. with reverences to the altar and Sovereign, returned is tkel► places. This ceremony is surcessively pe►formed fur each of the Knish's to lie installed. {Phew the King invests each Knight with the Collar of the Order, the Kiiight has dos honour to kiss kill Majesty's hand, when he Miles back ward, bowing as before, and takes hie place. ." The follnwiug is the order in which the new Knights were installed:— I. The Duke of Climber land, by his Proxy, Lunt Graves. 2 Maiireis of Mewl. 3. Earl e(Caledun. & E-is I Talbot. 5. Earl of Orniands. 8. Earl of Meath. 7. Rirl of Fingal. 8. Earl of Coarlown. 9. Earl of Rodin. The two senior Knights who invested the Earl of. Fingal were, the Marquis Conynghaus and the Marquis of Head. Sort. The seat of Grand Master to the Oriler was sourecti pied during the day, the King hilug co Lie denote, and the Gerold Master, the Lord Liertiessant, occupying his own stall as Earl Talbot, one of Ike Knights. The KII,OOII havirer been all installed, the choir snag the anthem, " d Lord our Gorerwor." The principal perform ers were Messes. Smith, %Veymieti, and Jager, asetated by Mr. Bedford, Sir John Stevenson, and M;lster Ormsby. Al the conclusion of the anthem, half-past three sollock, the prom-s -lims again formed, and proceeded to their:oarrtages in the regular order. Before the commencement of the Ceremony, the Lo►d Mayer stood to the body of the church, nearly fronting the throne; the two High Sheriff., and the City Chaplain shoal [rebind him. This place was not allotted to the Lord layer and Sheriffs in the ceremonial. His Lordship oc cupied the !dace, we are informed, by the permi.sion of the Dean soil Chapter ; the Stewards first, soil afterwards Sir Wm. RethaM, wished to wevsil upon his Lordship to retire so some other situation, bet the turd Mayor nueild not stir! There twine no remedy left but force to remove lets Lordship and the Sheriffs, and that mode not being deem ed fitting, they were furbished with seats, and held th►ir places to the rod. 'floe Steuarels were he full dress, blue coat, while weir'. emit and breeches, white silk orrekings and Tloy wore %slide silk masher, trimmed with blue fringe, she colour of the Order, noel carried wangle. The sashes were worn round the waist, and tied at the left s de, from which the ends depended. The manner of wea►rug them was VIM I, Itll.l had a pleasing effect. The fierily-crested Kutglor care a grand ball to above sic hundred of She nobility nod gentry, at the Koturida, use Thisroday even lug. This day (Wednesday, 2111 h) the King will visit the Cur. nigh of Kildare, where the populatiou uf.tlar midland sod western COUIIIIPIP will be forst nailed. A few days afterwards, we hi here on Monday, his Majesty will do a similar favour to the inhabitants of the country to the suuthwireil of nubble, by visiting Lord ViirllllUi Powers court, at his family seat in the euritt4 of Wicklow, soil 011 the next maniere •ease of the prireird bears ties of that r ..... 1111111: country. His Majesty will finally cep halic at l)utd►ary, on the sohth side of the Bay of Dub lin ; and us hr hail landed at Moth. on the north stele, be will thus have visited all the aeljoireing emirate., and its terry differed direction, .FONEIGN INMLLIGBNCE. FARM PAPERS. VAIRII I , ♦ItCU.T 29: It appears certain that the King of EtselattJ *tit visit Oki.: city on his return front Hanover. 411.1 Junk, r•oinP ...Vey here. The bulicalerr of tomtit aux, cour.iiiii the NI/owing paragraph " Count kluntezisrna, heir .1111 Arm - 4040t of the aneirot Emperor; of 51exieu, has been fu; some days past al Bone denim. At the moment Ilwae rut, p,o iurre are strisgr,tistx to cis themselves frona the notion it y of the mother-etististry, the journey of this Grainier of Spain to a r... 40 cuoutly 111.3) Itlggril ISHIIIf reflect tttt %."---(Cana(ifattkumef). Fiends F la.—Five per Cent. Consuls 89 fr. 10 r.; Bank Act loos 1,551 fr. 25 e. TIENNA.AVIGUPT 19. The iudelligetwe of the erahalkatiosi 4.f Limon String ti has not as yet cutiscly deviroved the hope of the 'Miff! of peaco The Voile has not rejected the Russian etiimolum. It appears that !wing 1111164,1111, previous to noosing to a de cimal'', to receive a commisilicstiun on the part of some a 101 allies, %ilia+ was ermy moment expected, the Voile maintained the day the rlliraulata Was trauswitiod, alwuld out be reckoned in the right days &Hoard for the ensure.. Korot, Stroganoff kept strictly to 'die letter of his insime, tarns, and ilimanded his payspoits. The Porte, in order to titial, in mist-queuee of that proceeding., the appearance of , - • • 9 1 .1 . • *setting to doe replete, tatisoli Moe paispotts, I►timating, however, lu B►ron ktro g u►oB; that Cu uppositiw shorlJ be offered to his departure. It is &Asir be embarked, but at the date of the latest intelligence he bad not slepseed . Swat letters state he was deistord by contrary trimly; others m.ke no mention of thm cirrumvtance. This intelligence has nut hod the induenve on our feeds w►ic► sight byre been expected. 11141.1.114, ALI4IUST 14. MIT. Puffin, Prdrin.4li , Borelli, and Amodio, Ex.klem- Isere of Parliament, and Generals Collett' and Gabriel Pei., have lately mulrarkeil, in order to be conducted tai Trieste. We are mimics' that Captains Molelli and hilvati„ trio of the principal authors of the revolution of int, have !seen arrested, disguised as Greets. Gmesnment had Mit the price of one thousand decals on their heads. The slight shock of ■o earthquake which was felt in this capital on the 2d of this mouth, was so violent in the Cala. brim, (hit several homem were throws, down, cud a greaa number of persons buried iu the reins. 'magmata°, •uaua 22. Letters free' Poland contain .thr intelligence of the ap pointment of General Batton to he Comsaader•iu-Cbief u 1 all the Russian armors, which ht the event of • war are to 1131 again the Poste. We are assuird he will have under his ordeal: three armies: that of General %Wittgenstein, which is Called the army of the Soot's; that of General T.41111010'; and that composed of the corps coming (tuna Lithuania, whose connameler is not as yet appended. The whole of General N'itigenateir's army is atisernblvi is Bessarabia. On the Slat of Judy, in the afternoon, M. Sirugunuff sailed with his legatiou fur Odessa. The enuvcinents amongst the Austrian troops are become mitre active than they hare been ; t►e regiments direct the's march towards the East. co vu, JULY M. Our Government has not confined itself to the Proclama tion agsiust the leaders of the corps of armed lonians who wage war with the Turks in the Mores. Another Prods.- °tattoo has been published to the following effect : " Harlow itiformation that several ships awl vessels ander the British and loaian hag take as active part i■ the hoe tilities which are carried on against the forces by sea and laud, as also against t►e fortresses of the Ottumau Porte, to the Mores and Rouselts, in open contempt of the Laws of mt. tiers, as his Biiisnisie Majesty and the losian Government are its prefect snaky with the Sublime Porte, we declare 6 1 these presents that all vessels and baeks raptured in them piratical such illegal combats, or koonn to have taken part its them, shalt be treated as pirates, wherever they shall fall isitu the power of the royal navy of England. " As it is known that a vessel of Cephalonia, commanded by Diouisio Force, acid soother from Zante, euttunaoded by Gianieseehiessi, have violated the laws in this respect, the Lord High Commissioner, in concert with the President of the lonian Senate, commands that wherever these scowls may be found they shall be seised, and their Captains and crews delivered up to justice to be tried as pirates. " Giver at Cerro," ace. These two Proclamations ore thonderholts to the ionises. who were all disposed to assist the other Crrike, anti par ticularly those of the Mores, with whom tiny are cuitoectici by a6uity and daily intercourse. The day before yesterday the Lord High Commissioner set ouiliaslipeetesliyitur Ztuiraud Cephalonia. WITITC, 11UOUPT 1. The Senate of Peloponesus silting at Letioduri, a 'snarl lowa situ:ilea on the Eurotss, has sononneril to the Greeks by a protlantstion dated the IStli Jody, the occupation of Militia and Madura', woo& of Laconia, by (be 'whims of the Grtek Cosfederaey. The Corp, d'areris of Argolis has mark s wortrentent ea the side of Herminne for the purpose of receiving mew. ions of war from Hydra, and fur protecting the works whirls are undertaken for the defence of the channel between tint Islam' and the Continent. The Englll4 have dispateltetl fresh troops to Cephalonia. This measure had excited an erroneous notiuu that thes ware going to assist the Turks, who are defending the castle of Patrasso. War is considered bete as inevitable between Rural' sod the Outgun) Empire. The massacres hpre decreased ewe sidersbly at Constantinople, where they . einem t►emsehes leas iu cutting off heads than in sailing the ears of the bakers sod of the Grc.k merehattis. The Asiatic troops are eoueentesting themselves mar the Basphorm, fur therm . . pose of resisting the Rossians--pcistpouing the expedition against the blurts to a more propitious season. The price or provision• is as tIICCIIIIIiVe it the fustian Islands as the discontent of the inhabitants. Every afroninierce hos ceased. We sre I. cusivtaat ckpecialion of seeing a ileclaratiusi from the Greeks siirilar to that of the Americas. Union, and we are sugared that the putilicatios ut it is retarded aolely iu deference to a great Power, on %i how particular hopes are placed. ritimaroar, AVGllfir 24. After the circulation of she most contradictory report , . the declaration must be made that the mediation of Euglaid and Aostiia has slot been productive of a satisfactory tenth. and that 11. de Sirogonuff ►as left Rtijokdertl it i. 411. dent the ilussia■ olliwatana was not a distinct proectshm on the part of the Court of St. Pt:ler:burgh only; but that the Emperor of Russia meted is concert or that pond with t►e Emperor of Austria, le whom two saroesattt cuoriers bash made known ►is ititentions. it even oppean. the demand of the Autocrat of All the Russia.. was ~tresswl in 1111011.` ummltrate terns through the utierfeteme of Au4ria. The Commawder in Chief of the Turkish ester' in iili , ;t ll gil has demand. d from the Commandant a Sim a n imae ratiee-ffnard, the delireryof all the Greeks who took rtfuge litemaratria, which has Wen refused. A !vier from Lemberg, jto:t received, ataies Ihat hoet4hl , e. have already commenced upon the Muth. kWe cub irwuiuu ut this iot j wrtaut isiellucence. • V.,. StANISH PAVERS. cknoz, arcvli 5 TM ft popish eels/non Crateiona, of Cadiz, Capt. Ace 1 'sande:, has arr.ved here hum II !eras and Ilia Hs''* in 36 days. The Captain says that at his iirear tore SIO were endow -Clog on hound tlner transports for Vr.s and that the Discogiberta rota...lle had arrir,d fia.ut f. ° firma at l'a ratios. Iro .• 411. Jt't A letter from Mexico (of which the virtnetance 11 , `S' jaitreJ) gives an idea of the $1111111114191 of fi.sv Frul4' 4 proves bow IMO!N'9I9Iy the 01eer , ..1 . 19 for which epplicat n '9t• hero matte t• 11w Government by Ilw Sepias relg' 4 schooner, dispatched from Visa Cruz direct. A kin' plitation has been made h. ►e, and in a few liar II fet' 4 W buudnd Ewen hat c eulittsl *gain, till sucL time as "I