The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

! S A RUSSIA. Moo sowed for, the Jodie was about to soot up, but at length the wife appeared sad was sworn. Hannah Price hoe bees married to the Prisoner two years: remembers Masao nod her husband coming home on the Sunday morning; she was lying on the bed in her clothes: her husband was exceeding drunk, and wanted to irk op his clothes to leave the town; she silted sot permit him; he Lad at thi s ti me a knife its Isis ba sh stod she was fearful he would hurt hi:weir with it; in order to prevent this, she tried in take the both from him; for which purpose she took bold of the k•ift with one hand, and of the Prisoner's whist .kith the other; whilst be was striving to get his wrist at liberty, the knife wounded her in the side : is sure it leas quite accidental, and that Its did not mean to hart !ter. The Juno. them addressed dor Jury, and said he was bound to tell them that they must acquit the Prisoner. The wife had given her evidence like • very creditable and defeat woman, and without any sportiest attempt improperly to n her husband. Ile had told the Grand Jury, that in • ase u here one perm, died from a wound inflicted by soother, it would be necessary that malice should be proved to sus tain the charge of murder. In this cane, supposing the wo man had died from the wound, hr very much doubted whe ther it would have been even manslaughter; he thimeht it would only have been accidental death. They must therefore orquit the Prisoner; " mud 1 du hope and trust (said his- Laid.hip) that he will yo home and become • good man; end thirt, :Arise all things, he will avoid the beastly and also. 00000 rabic habit of drunkenness. This, Gentlemen, is the mein cause of the (heiress wr hear so much of; persons in the Prisoner's situation of life, going front ale.hunse to •k. liiitts•—from gin-shop to gin shop—un the day that ought to Iw sles , ..toll to ri rest, spending their earnings, and (as Itir woman bad jollity observed) leaving their wives and fsmilie• half-pined at home. Ido hope that the Magistrates of this moldy will exert themselves to suppress those wicked pest., gin-shops and pot.horows." The !sore then At-vatted the Prisoner, and the Junes 'shorted him to go home and he • gout butlimill, In cherish loss *if.. and ',member that a sober life war the best thing he could attend to. The following letter rime-tired yesterday from St. l'etershttrgh, exhtbas a ptettere of the present milt t.ory power of the Rus•isn empire, mot contains some reflections upon the subject of a war hoween the Power and Turkey : " IT. PIKTERSDURGH. JULY 24. " Whether the Emperor Alexander entertained or not, Sines the last Treaty of Paris. previously to, during, or after the Congress of Aii-la-Cliapelle, and don's. of Carlelialid and Laybech, views of fu tore aggrandizement, or whether be was only de *noose of mowing the maintenance of peace by the display of on iminetise military force ; it is at least certain, that lie has been continually augmenting the number of his regular troupe, and that by Ins eystem of colonisation, he has evinced that lie bud in new to instil a martial spirit into the entire population of Rusaia. " Russia contains about thirty:eight millions of inhabitants ; that is to say, iiiiieteen millions of miles. The object of coloilisation is, that there 'may be always two in a hundred reliable of bear ing arms, wHich, it all the Russian empire were colonised. would give 380,000 men, exclusive of the regular troupe. At present, the Emperor can only draw, at the utmost, 250,000 turn ; besides, the Russian Nobles. who are proprietors of tip :nen:re domains, and numerous inhabitants, are opposed to his system, and do not introduce it in their possessions, but think it sufficient to furnish the men whom they are humid to du for the con tingent of the impenal troops. " These troops at this moment amount to the alarming number of 912,000 men, exclusively of the colonisation-forcts, the permanent army of Siberia (the number of which is not very lICCU.. geretylpiown), and the Polish army, which, in tritb,...amounts only to twenty-five or thirty thou }l if men, and which the Russians hold is sovereign CUll tempt. " The 912.000 men et present enrolled tinder the Vitriol's batmen.. are dieposed as f o ll o w s : Ten lora corps Warmth,. each consisting of Men. 54,000 and dispersed throughout the various ir t.t.ri provinalL se Empire The corps iee"Miller Prince de Wittgenstein, enesaipid op the frontiers of Turkey The corps d'arrneetif General Yerms ;toff, which was thought destined to Piedmont, and which, at the is ipiest, it is said, of the Emperor of Austria, continues stationed on the frontiers of Silesia.— . 112,000 The imperial guard, eonsposed of 40.000 Wart. y and 10,000 cavalry 50,000 . . The permanent corps, of 54,000 men, which watches Perlis A corps d'Eliie of 14,000 grenadiers 14,000 And, finally, five corps of cavalry, each 10,01Mll men strong Making au aggregate force 0f.... 912,04)0 " It may be imagined that with such a show of strength, the Continents' Powers bordering on Rows have no inclination for a rupture with her, and that it is not by those Powers, whose territories would be immediately occupied by the Russian troops, that soy opposition could be made to the isegrathzement of Hussite in the Turkish Shiites. IF the 'Forks, by the result of the events of a war, should be driven out of Europe, and con fined to Asia, it would be the complete de struction of bandit= ; the sect of Ali would very soon be the only Mahometan sect, end the Persians would do that for the Turks in Asia, which Russia would have accomplished for the Turks of Europe. One ding which it is impor tant to remark iv, that this immense Russian army is, or would soon he, useless, if Russia only aimed at Turkey, and if she had not to fortify herself against the great Powers ; for Russia, in her wars with the Porte, never employed inure than 40 or 60,000 meii. She requires a much less force in the present day, as Turkey has suffered so much by the vigorous defence or the attacks of the Omsk. VII hind, soil especially by sea. What induced a ieelsel that war would take plate, and that the rup ture was titivate ;; ;; goo the part of the Porte.was, that the Emperor Alexander required of the Crowd Vizier an apology for the conduct shewu to his Ambassador ; doeatening, at the same time, to ad vo.:ce his troops if he had not satisfactiou in the interval of eight days, and the eight days elapsed sit hoot the requited satisfaction being giver. Whether motives of prudence—the desire, at least •oraresio, I.f only acting in convert with his Allies tar perhaps the heat of the seasost„ may hitherto have restrained the ardour of tio• Russian troops on the right honk of the Prtith, war does not to us aopear the less inevitable, :owl the mondial of September, October, Noveruher, and December, ore the must favourable for carrying on hostilities is that country. If the Russians march upon Coustssultuople, and it no iu that quarter tltitt they would begin, it will not be by ..birth/ the borders • of the Black Sea (not that the mileage of the Prat!), the Dniester, and the Danube, can be at tended with great difficulty), but they will, in the first place, penetrate by Yassy. They have calcu lated that it will only take them twenty-three days march to reach Constantinople, and they then con ceive that the corps of Ye►ntaer6, combined with some Austrian troops, would occupy Wallachia sad Moldavia." PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUOVST 18. Yesterday she King gave private audiences loth.. Marquis de la Munrsaye, and the Marquis de Riviere. His Majesty transseted busistesa with the Duke of Richelieu, and the Minister fur Foreign Affairs. It. is staled is several letters which we have received from Italy, that the garrisons of the towns in Lower Italy being thought iosufficient, the Austrian army will receive a further reinforcement. Those troops observe the strictest discipline. The gar►ison of Naples always encamps, at night, outside the city; the cavalry has orders to be constantly in readi ness to mount. and the artillerymen are equally on the alert. Numerous patrols constantly traverse the streets and the surrounding country, ready to move wherever their presence is required.—(Castifituflonnei.) French Fusels.—Fivw per Cent. Consols, 87 I. 95 e. Bank Actetnis, 1,547 f. 50 c. VIENNA. AVIIIINT 8. _ _ It is the opinion of some peewees hero tholltisswis will God herself alone in the field of battle ogniust theTerbs, and that Austria will ronflne herself to the formation of • ~do* of troops Ins the frontier to maintain he► nestrolilly. lathers. with g►eater op/warmer: of probability, assert that, nrewith stooding Lord Walpole's mission to View's, our Coon will sat separate ifs interests from limit of Rovisio. soil Prelude; sod that. in she alternative of • rupture, the Cabinets of Prus sia and Austria would prefer keeping tM good terms with Rms. sin. The Turks, in the prosecietiois of their foolish cruelties. seemed pleased with übstrocting every channel of crincilio.. tioo. We have recent inielligence hum Crondoili, that the Turkish troops of Wallachia have violated, the Austrian irrritory. Carminari %WV*, who betrayed Ypeitooti this he might evils joie the Turks, being apprehensive slot, not withstanding the merit of his late treachery, the Turks might punish his former moll, sought asetty light, and parsed the frontier, pursues' by the Turks, who willseel to get him into their power. In the course of his rapid flight, Rama soon arrived in sight of Croriatadt, still pursued by the Turku, whose ar proach spread thy slain, in that part of the eirstri utter-sl imy Wives, the Austria., Commenthit iminittted to the Tor Ugh Commander that such conduct was • violation of treaties, the latter replied, he would further violate them in dragging rebels to puni4liment. whom he shouhl hasten to dyliver up to the sword of legitimate suthurily. 11 is pro bable this excess of petulance will bring uu a prompt de. Won. Austria cannot suffer herself to he thus insulted with im punity ; her troops assembled in the Buck ovine, in Transylva nia, along the Danube, and upon all the eastern frolitieis of the kingdom, are computed at this moment ■t 00,000 men; but we learn they will be considerably reinforced, snag to raise the number to 100.000. Hitherto the chief command has been intrusted to Prince Lichtenstein, but it is said he will be ►eplaccd by General Frirsiont. who, in that cams, will be succeeded by General Alolir, at Naples; the Aii.tr)an army in Italy, consisting nuts of neatly 100,000 men, it follows that Austria Isms in active service show 200,000 mot, that is, nearly the whuk desposalge army of the line. THE BRITISH PRESS: LONDON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 182). The affrirs of Turkey, so far at least as they yes gard the question of a probable war between Russia and the Porte, seem to approach their crisis. This point, to which the eyes of the world are now turn ed with anxious interest, will soon be determined, and if an opinion were to be formed from the ex tensive military preparations which are said to be made, both in Austria and in Russia, we should judge that the result of the discussions which have so long occupied the several Cabinets of Europe will be unfavourable to the interests of Turkey. The Paths Papers of Saturday inform us that the Austrian army on the Turkish frontiers continues to receive coesideruble reinforcements, and that ex tensive magazines are forming in Hungary. An impression is hence said to prevail in Vienna that Austria will take an active part in the ensuing quarrel in concurrence with Russia ; sad we are further told that the rashness and presumption of a Turkish officer in pursuing a fugitive into the Austrian territories, and insolently threatening a repetition of this national outrage, have given suffi cient cuuse to the Austrian Cabinet fur assuming a direct and immediate part in the threatened wit. A rumour prevailed in %Versate about the 30th of last month, that a conflict had actually taken place between the advanced guard. of the Russians and of the Turks, but nothing is said of the result. This rumour, we hive no doubt, was premature, said notwithstanding the confidence with which the statement' , are put forth respecting the extensive preparations for war, we still entertain the belief which we have already expressed, that the peace now subsisting will not be disturbed, at least upon ' the present grounds of quarrel. We had at first hoped differently, but Russia having protracted so long her claims to satisfaction fur the insults per sonally offered to the Ainbaratulee, our hopes and wishes have yielded to the sober probability that Russia hats submitted her private quarrel to the judgment of other Cabinets, and abstains fruits the exercise of her superior military strength. The general interest which attaches itself to the probability of a war between Russia sod Turkey, has in a great degree absorbed the anxiety with which the public used to regard the more minute concerns of the Greeks in the southern provinces and is the islands of the Archipelago. We have teen reason within the last ten days or fortnight to apprehend that much of the intelligence which had arrived from the Continent respecting the rapid successes of the Greeks was exaggerated. If the real state of the contending parties were known, we fancy that it would offer nothing Calculated to excite very elevated notions of the courage, con= 1 duct. or resources of either. We rend in a Paris Paper with surprise, and no in considerable share of disbelief, that JOICEIS Bo Nl• PAltTa, accompanied by Generals LA LLEMAN D and Lusavas IDESNOONVfts, has B.llllld in Greece. where he has announced himself ON the deliverer of the country. Joseph never was distinguished for his romantic bravery, and there seems no very satis factory cause for his exchanging the security and comparative comforts of hi* American residence for the chances of a war waged between barbarians, and conducted upon principles which are disgraceful to human nature. It is said in a letter from Leghorn, that the spirit of independence spreads through the islands of the Archipelago, and, what is of the ut most value to the cause of Grecian independence should it be true, that an Admiralty Council is established in the island of Hydra. for the purpose of conducting the naval operations against the Turks. We must leave these rumours to rest upon the authority of the contineutal papers from which they are extracted. vaunt /IMPS. Aug. 17. Vive per Ceots. 117 f. 95 e. Bank Stock. 1,547 f. 50 t. Exchange on London, at 30 dam 25 1.40 c. Ditto, al three months, 25 1.20 c. A considerable number of the witnesses who have attended the inquests on the bodies of Richard Honey and George Francis, who were unfortunately killed on the day of her late Majesty's funeral, assembled at eleven o'clock yesterday, at the Viiste Horse public-house, in Knightsbridge-road, in order to attend the drawing out.of the Ist regi ment of life guards, in pursuance of the direc tions given by Lord Bathurst for that purpose. About two o'clock Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, ar— rived, and the Jury who had been sitting on Richard Hooey attended with him, and demanded admittance. They were admitted within a small door which adjoins the officers' rooms, but shortly afterwards they came out again, and we under stood they were denied permission to attend during the time the witnesses were viewiug the boons. The witnesses then who had tickets from the Coroner were admitted one by one, their tickets bring previously examined. On being admitted, they were sliewn into a sort of kitchen beneath the officers' rooms, where they mustered about twenty in number by half-past two o'clock. A long delay now took place, till the witnesses growing impatient, one of them insisted on being suffered to depart, which, after some little delay, whilst his wishes were communicated by the soldier at the door to his officer, was permitted, and he departed and did not again return. Wheu he went away it was communicated by the soldier that any gentleman might go away if lie pleased, but no other person went. Another long interval elapsed. and there being no appearance of proceeding to the business for which they came there, one of the witnesses requested to see Mr. Bernie, the Magis trate (who, with Mr. Raynsfurd, was in attendance), but was informed that he was enguged. A message was then sent to him to know for what the witnesses were kept waiting ? a reply was sent down that he was waiting an answer from the Secretary of State's office. The room being extremely crowded, the witnesses were informed they might walk in the riding-school if they pleased, of which permission they immediately availed themselves, and the w h o l e adjourned to the riding-school accordingly. A sentry was placed at the door, and it was not till nearly the o'clock that they were informed they must return to the room where they at first waited as the business was going to begin. Shortly after the troops were drawn out in four lines, two on each side the barrack-yard, both of f icers and oleo fully accoutred, and mounted as on the day of the Queen's funeral, the magistrates and officers of the guards being in attendance on foot. The first witness was then called, and was at tended by a soldier from the room where they were waiting to the barrack-yard. The Magistrates there took down the name and address of the wit ness, who then proceeded down the centre of the lines, attended by the Commanding Officer, the Magistrates and other officers following. The wit ness first 'slumlord the front line on the right, and then proceeded down the rear rank, and again goiut , down the centre, exainined the men o n the left, and concluded by examining those in the rear. In the same order all the witnesses in attendance followed one by one, and as they respectively conclu ded their inspection, were let out of the barracks at the gates leading to the Park or to Knightsbridge road. %lien a witness came to an officer or man whom lie thought he could identify, he was ordered to fall out of the ranks, to give the witness an opportunity fully to see him. it was nearly seven o'clock before the whole was concluded. The result of this inspection is noticed in our report of the proceedings of the Coroner's Inquest resumed yesterday. Accounts have been received from St. Thomas, announcing the arrival of the schooner Fa/swish, at that island, on the 14th last, with intelligence that a general battle between the Royalists and the Patriots had taken place on the 24th June, near Valencia, in which the former were defeated, and threw themselves to the amount of 2,300 men into Puerto Cavello, the only place that remains to thew in Venezuela. Carthage'sa is the only 'strong hold they retain in New Grenada, and they had been again driven out of Caroms by the r.striota. 34 A i i 9l %e l le 4 P4,,,-;rt: THE KING'S VISIT TO HANOVER. HANOVER,. ♦UGVST 10. The Police Office has invited all the inhabitants of the city and subsidbs to give a ststemeolt of the houses or lod o cings which they intend to let during. the visit of his Majesty the King, in order that strangers who sari'e may be immediately informed of those which are still to be dispoeed of. As it is known that the arrival of his Alitjesty in this city is not to be expected before the 21nh Sep tember. The exercise of the troops, which was fixed for the 20th, is now put off till the 26'h. From that day forward all the regiments in the chief gar rison• are to la• complete in every respect. that they may he ready to march hither at the first notice. ON THE MOVING HOGS. Can the " Emerald Iris" nt'er he quiet? HAS 1:4Ie made dodurblore her portion? For now that her eons reeve So riot. Her bort make intestine commotion! DOVEIi, AUGUST 20. Arrival. at and departures from Psysi'a York Hotel : Mr. and Mrs. For' vacate, the Honourable Mrs. l.amh, S:r George and Lady Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Cmladle, the Martini% anal Marshinneas of Stafford and suite, the Hon. Mr. Tariselton, Le Chevalier De Pudgenpaate (Secretary to the Emperor of Russia), S. Itiesrdo, Esq. General Lord Eltenhorntsgb, Lady Musgrave and suite, -- Mus grave, Erg. Webster ‘Vedderburne, E 9. the Marchioness of Downshile,Latlies Charlotte anal Nary Hill, Lord Marcus Hill mid suite, Sir Rd. Plasket, Sir Nicholas Zurtnattia, Sir John Carparate (fur the lonian Islands), Mr. and Mrs. Burch Western. Sir Jubn and t.•.ly Copley, M►. and Mrs. Wyatt and family, Mrs. Charles K, mole, Nicholas Charington, and family, -- James, Esq John and Edward Dusan, Evqrs. Mr. Prevott and brother, Mr. •nit Mrs. Parks sod family, George Pennell, Esq. Charles Fula, F.sq. Captain Char!ea FOX. Mr. and Mrs. Treneliard suit family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Manwarieu., Mr. and Mrs. Butler Damien, Wortly, Eaq. and sue, Lady Grahsns, Colonel and Mrs. Salvadine, Colonel O'Tan ', Sir. Peters anal daightera, Colonel and Mra. Wilson am' family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferret', 111ra.G1)nn, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Trowel', Charles E. Dodd, Esq Lord Rancliffe, A rcher Tlioa:sson, EN. Dr. Analrewes, Dean of Canterbury, Mae. Anil,: nes, the Count and Countess Minister and suite, Mr. and :qrs. John Trotter and family, William Mules, Esq. Baroness de Kevertnrg, Baroness Pfei ii ii tier, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Barry St. Leger, Ell. Captain and Mrs. Wallis, Captain )tirvis, Mr. and Mrs. Latins, Mrs. Rouke and faiiiiiy, Mr. Hi ickdale, Mr. Wick ham, Mrs. Carey, Dr. Starkey i,d daughter, 141 r. and Mrs. Bradly and family, Mr. Dickinson, Sir C. Sutton, Hose• t Man ners Lockwood, Esq. Colonel l 'Clioper, Alit man and Mho. Hcygate, Capt. Boyce, Mrs. Stevenson, Copeland, Esq. -- Kind, Esq. Mr. Cockburn, Lady F. Benson, -- Hilt, Eaq. Hall, Esq, Mr. •nd Mrs Garr. ti unit family, the Rev. Mr. Fraser, Cholatondeley, Esq. the Hon. Col. and Lady Barbara Poasonby, the How. Mr. and Lady Charlotte Greville, the .Misses Weston. Miss Wlison, Mr. anal Mrs. Greville, Mrs. lUideltetou Biddulph and family, Viee.Admiral and the Misses Cursors Laity Helmsley, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Sir Thonsas Tyrwhitt, t he Misses Gabby, Sir Abraham •nd Lady Elton, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Captain Jaahnsione, lady Caroline %Vora's, -- Foster, E-q. Collate sof Erne, John and Jaynes Wortley, Elva. Mr. and Mrs. Raikes, the Baroness Roebeck and suite, Blagrave and family, the Duke Ferman Nunez de Montilleun and suite, Miss Fustier. berg, Maas Finch, -- Young, Esq. Captain Gulden, Mrs. and Miss Tomlins, Mr. and Mrs. Colville -- Penkaze, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Connive, Lady Theresa Dana', his Es rellency the Prince Pertains,' and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Juba Graham. the Earl of Harborough, J. H. Ned, Esq.-- Campbell, Esq. W. B. North, Eaq. Rev. J. Boucher, Cal. Mac. ..... e, the Duchess Do Hijsr, the Count De Corknr. M. T. Hughes, Esq. G. Hamilton, Esq Sir Charles and Lady Smith, -- Farquharson, EN. Arthur Hayntiod, Esq. Sir Edward and Lady Eliaalmila Baker and suite, Captain anal Mrs. Strarhy and family, Mr. and Sirs. Diinningion, Earl Gower and suite, Mr. and Sirs. Peacock, Captain Jarvis, J. Sykes, Esq. and Lady, the Ham. Mr. Lamb. Lady Law ley, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn, the Hon. Mr. and Lady Frmtees Yande. tear and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlot', Lirnt..Colonel and Mrs. Campbell, the Hon. Arthur •oast William Thelluson, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, R. Bernal, Esq. 111. P Charles Barnett, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Septimus Sortie, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Jackstm, the Marquis end Marchiunesa &Testis, the Planer and Pinicess Bologue, Culuuel Addenbroke, Lieut.-General Long, Mrs. Stewart. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CL•RENCR arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday, and are expected to rennin until to-inorrow, viewing the various interesting establishments at that place. On Sunday they dined with Admiral B.r JAMES I-lAWKINS WHITSHED, who, in expectation of • re petition of that honour, has invited a large party for subsecitient day. On Monday they were joined by her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT end her daughter, the Princess Fsooottx. and the whole Royal Party proceeded to view the Dock-yard. GLOUCESTER THEATRE —We lament exceed ingly that our circurnecribed limits will not admit of our culogium upon the unexpected treat we hat week experienced in the performances of that fasci nating actress Miss S. BOOTH, who, On Wednesday and Friday evenings appeared before her Glou cester friends in the favon•ite character of Lady Teazle, Therese, and the Widow theerly. with all her winded and unrivalled excellence, ar.d exciting the same admiration and applause with which her efforts on our boards have ever beeu attended. The same cause prevents our taking more than a passing notice of the acknowledged superiority of Mr. W. FARRZN, in Sir Peter Teazle, and Governor Heartull. This evening (Monday), Miss BOOTH takes her benefit. She plays Juliana, in the Honey Noon ; and Little Pickle, in the farce of the Spoiled Child.—( Gloucester Journal.) The Augsburg GU,lelit states, on the all au thonty of letters from Route, that the Princess Boaanxse had obtained leave from the English Government to visit St. Helena, when the news arrived of her brother's (BONAPARTE'S) death, having been apprised by Doctor AUTOMARCHI, that without an immediate change of climate his disease would prove mortal. The Princess hod also received several letters and dispatches from St. tie. lena, including copies of letters from Gellert, Bea- VIAND to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, mid of notes from Sir HUDSON Lowe, its which he says he can not send off these letters because they gave the title of Majesty to NAPOLEON. Oat harvest was begun on Friday near Greenock, on a field belonging to Mr. ROUERT BLIRD—an excellent crop. 711 E KING. We rate yesterday an arensont of his Majesty's pnhtir infr&o into Dohlin. We now give some further particulars connected with that interesting opectaele. His Majesty remaiord koat twenty minatel at the City Barrier, the greater part of which time he stood ios hi. car riage orneovered. He honed to the vast asseasb'age .re peatedly, and with peculiar elegsn.or of manner. At a mu. merit of great entliusiaom, Stir flesoiasom Blomefiell " I humbly hope your Majoaty does oat think 1 hays any rea.on to be ashamed of soy Country tas.day." The Gracious instantly anon ems!, " No, judos's.% Bt on-field—you may he prom! of them -- they are a noble people." IVlven this Cerigloirsty was cent-lolled. the morrnoinsling mots littosle again remotion their pleasing task expreatitog tit' ,: joy and their almehment. The Lord Mayor, It.emoler, &e, now retired In their respective carriages, which weir to breed sir his Majesty irst.r the City; and tido eanseol a delay of nearby ten minutes. d n .., ing which time bin Majesty remained meter the City Gate / Manning up ill hi. Carriage iturovereol, and boo, lug to shy . mooliittsole who sostrroundesl him. Some of the lower a f ar., during this interval, forted their arty almost to sl ue dour of his Majoosly'os carriage—slyouting t, " you: God Mo..von'.—lreland looses you!" Bit 114 sty prompt'? min emphatically replied, And I lore Ilia Majesty now held up his hat, in whirls, iiimea I .of the tiseal military cockade, appeared a large sissmnsek ; lois Ma. jest y placed his hond it pm his breast, in the most sogootirasor manner ' waving hi , bat, In order that the oath-mai emblem shesild be seen by all around him. A loon aunt intmedi.itely followed. which mina moorhen to the bower end of Sack•ilk• street. His Majesty vra. dreamed in a full military noifoorin„ decowatesl with the order and ribbon of St Petri( k. Ilia hat was onismented wills a rosette, compose.' of Shamrock. of more than twice the Mae of a military rockarte. lie tip. petered io intrellerst health, and was snawifrotly iss escolletit spirit.. Hia Majealy wore a mope OM his left also. and was ...companies' in his carriage by the Marquises of Ileadfurr and Wiueloiloco. Ilii Majesty's carriage we* svorrottnoleol by a very large nownher of Central officers on hossebaok. in m0'4'11414 soli form., many of them olerorsoil wills a prawn ~ , t of °role's. All the streets, throolltdo the proressiost was to iss,a,. eshibiteol a Birthing and novel appermance--stages tastefully ornamented, and lostleoities f.stoottesi and adorned with laurel, „ere ,reeled i u different part., oherever nn mown trinity tolT red. Flagg and stielmers fl oiled froor the rook of the private hooey's and pubis, buildings. &irks ille.street ca. peculiarly aplend'ol. In the front of the Posi-olliee a goo'_ levy was erected cowered with crimson chili, and hong wit!o wreaths of laurel ; lint we, ewe to ilearrilie all the inoloviolual demonstrations raltiliitell alum this truly happy u. , should far exceed one limits to the exc'osions of an account o f the prows-saint' itself, we mull, thesefore, content oor.elres with dmeribisig such as were most strikingly conspicuous, From the lofty %uncoil Nelsou's Pillar the Royal Stand ard was displayed, proudly floating in the wind; and the balcony rxhibite.l a numerous na.emblage of spectators, RISItiOM*, eyed r that immense height, to view the rutty of their Scovrreir.u, and join the universal VIVI!!e of triumph and rongralulalimo. Fr Hilton's Motel, in Sackvillt - street, a ',trails oof laurel frolooncol, was extended to the op. poodle side of the strict, supporting a Ll2llllCr bearing the inscription . . _ . (;,i1 bless the King !—lrrlniiirs glory !•' A similar wreath Isll.l exhibited in lame ferret, cxtendirg from the King's Stationer's to Sheila* Ural)'• Mr. H'iliam•, Dnmi -ads co, hail a highly decorated to ssuispbal arch snap anti if film she fr.'sl of his lion.* to the Exchange, decoralid with laurel and evergreens—from the ciaitre of which, and immedi atelyover thespot ander which the King would pass, was a very small haslet, in which wa, .egaired in such a way as to allow the some of its wing•, a Dove wish a laurel Inat.ch in its mouth, which was let fall auto his Majesty's carriage as lie passed, and in a few minutes huisisal up again le its original position ; this ►arpy idea scented to give great delight to his Majesty. Four of tee were displayed from the summit of the steeple o f Geurg,'s hut eh wills nu effect particularly beanti fed. The balconies I lirongliclit the line of the procession were tilled with aleganily stressed females at an early hour— the !wants of whose appearance gave uo small addition to the splendid scene. In passing the house of Field Marshal the Marrmia of Dro gheda, the King recognised the veteran General (the ()Idiot in his maitre) who stood at Isis window in his night cap lean ing on the back of • chair, mid sOeetiowately saluted him. Wis Majesty surveyed wills much apparent sati•faction the elegant structure of the Post Offset% 'thick was literally covered with people. The Foreign Arnbassadares and their Suites occupied the balconies erected in front. The dis tiuguished strangers seemed delighted with Ike unanimity which pervaded nor immense population. 'and joined in the cheers. Oss arriving at the College, his Majesty purveyed, with great attention, the building itself, soil that magoifi cent pile, the Bank of Ireland, adjoining it. Daring the greater part of bin progress his Majesty rode with his hat off. In College Green. the eyes of his Majesty were at. tracted by the thre► Salamanders of the London Union Fire Office, dressed in the uniform of the comptiov, who apparel is front of the third story, greeting his Maistry's ruts hr waving banners with appropriate 'ascriptions; with which his Majesty seemed much amnsed. The children of the Female Orphan School. on the Circu lar Rood, we.e awn out in front of the house within the parapet, and ixhibited a most iuteresting appearance ; his• Majesty, as he passed, viewed them with ranch attention. The children of Si. George's papists were also within the railing of the church. The ►hipping near Carlisle-bridge were tilled with specta tors: the masts, sagging. and yards were minded ; and what could scarcely be secredsted, yet it is a fact. that fashionalnyt dressed females were is the main and foretops; such was the anxiety to get s view of our beloved Sovett tun. At twenty-five minutes past two, his Majesty paused' through the Upper Castle.gate. This event was nuttied ■ rocket to the Rattery at the Palk, hum whence a royal retiote was immediately fired. Ms Majesty theta ■lighted from his carriage, and having caterad the Pt eseoce Chamber, the et-it-mini', of the Lord Lieutenant presentiog to him the Sword of State ttctk place. His Majesty afterwards received,. oil the Throne, the followi n g Addresses That ft the Corporation of Dublin, brought np by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder. Sheriffs, and Common Council. That of the Provost, Fellows, and Scholars of Trinity foliose, attended by the WNW atinterou• assemblage of the University ever wit•emesi—and the Address of the Clergy, presented by their Gramm the Archbishop., &mink& by all the Bishops. To each of these Addresses Ins Majesty, was pleased to return the MOO ertelOUS answer.. (In presenting the City Address, the Lord Mayor knelt. and had the honour of kissing his Msjisty's bunt. As hr wes 'Wag, the King said, *. Not yi t. my Lord Mayor," and holding nut his hand for the Lord Mayor to bibs • second lime, said, "stow rise, Sir Abraham Bradley King, Filrou , of the United Kingdom." 7 boa has his Majesty COOreleeil peculiar honour on ;be City of Dublin, by cum Lag its f Magistrate • humors Irons the throne.—llis M , i•sty a - turned to the Park at lire o'sluk,ascortesi by a pi i:.r 7th Hussars. Amuog the Illantioalions at night, the Bsok of Irelasd. College. and Pust.iitEre, Is ere the most r xti suave ■IM 'plea ded. Of the first of these the following it a thsersioion: BANK O► larLAll3..-111 the centre of the South front. College -gala, a large Tratispareory. 30 feet by 'lO feet. re presenting his Majesty mountr•l un boa faroarde Arabia~ Charger. lie is just eat. ring the Capital, whilst a figure, representiug the City of Dublin, is et spectrally lay. jug at the Monarch's fret the City Keys. The position 4 his Majesty, with the tight hand *Wilted, admirably im presses what ass intended, namely, Kim np, my good City of Dahlia." Immediately In kiwi his Majesty Is a Caput, guiding a Wolf dog and a Laois, which a►e currarrird hl a wreath of the national flowera..roses, thistles, and thatnioar. This group allegorically owners the aB'ectiooate attach• meat of the United Kingdom. Or the opposite aide of the picture are introduced a few of the architi chiral beastitr with which the city aboisads. The College, the Bask.. the dome of the Castoni-lsoate, and the tees et N4lloll'B pillar nod George's steeple, are faintly sten iu the distance. Immediately rurroundiug this picture is ■n appropriate border, composed of the four Orders, siantely— the Garter, the Bath, the Thule, anti the Order of St. Pa• t• a 111 n •l rig I IN hal the boa Pm 14 I.g. Nr• I ►( %LC