The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-16 00:00:00

- '1'91(1"1"1111"--11.1111 H C f . : 1, 41V7174‘. - __ - -...---...........-.--...--.4---,,........„ _, _,, r - 0. :::::).-zri)---t--v--e-, . (---..) . , ...; of ---/ i. • Ili I ' ( Z .ll6l° Wi ' . }f I rftt Lt 1 i ,, I ••• i ! , . , • -, ifrt k li t) Ilt er ...'r • i; Y • ~...... N •.,- i i . v ...,• ~\ •4 LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1821. Nimosie 5834. Pltten 7d. THRATRR.ROYAL, DRURY-LAID. — "` THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Ain. 16, his Majesty's Servants will perform THE CORONATION. The Procession commences from Westmioster Ball.— The Second Scene, the Interior of the Abbey.—The Third, sod Introductory Scene, in which Mr. Knight will introduce a new Comic Soar, emitted, " The King and the Coronation, Eagland and the People."—The Fused' Scene, the Hall, iu the course of which the Grand Entre of the Chanspioe. Previous to which will be performed the Comedy of THE JEW. Sir Stepiseo Bertram, Mr. Powell; Charles Ratcliffe, Mr. Cooper; Frederick Bertram, Mr. &sensed ; Jebel, Mr. Araigloi; Sitevs, Mr. Elliiiton. Mrs. Ratcli ff e, Mrs. Knight; Eliza Ratcliffe, Muss Smithson ; Dorcas, Mrs. Marlowe. To conclude with the favourite Musical Extravaganza, called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Dos Giovanni, Madame Valois ; Leporello:. Mr. Knight ; Mr. Florentine Finiekin, Mr. Baimard. Mrs. Leporello, Jive. Orger ; Miss Conatautia Quixotic, Miss Cubits ; Squall. log Pan, Mrs. Blood. Boxer, 7. ; Second Prier, 3s. &I.—Pit, 3s. 6/1. ; Second Price, /IL—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, lc —Upper Gel- Inighle.4 Sewed Price, Id. .... The Doors to be opened at Six o'Clock, and the Per litrumaces to begiu at Sever. To.wierrow, The Liar—with The Commotion— Spoill Child. EAST INDIA HOUSE, AunorT DI, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gigs Notice, not a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will he held at their House io Lead's kali-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th September seat, at Eleven o'Clock is the Forenoon. PETER AUGER, Assistaat Seeretari. Iit,ILAND. of the design, a suitable platform has been appro piriated .at Duuleaty for such artists as propose to be candidates for the prize. The harbours of I-lowth and Dtmleary are lite rallir crowded with pleasure vessels, beautifully trimmed out ; and, pedal's, the Irish shore never presented so splendid and cherting au appearasscr. The following ships of war are lying in Duuleary harbour, which, with the fleet of yacht. belonging to Noblemen and Gentlemen, exhibits a scene never before witnessed in our Bay. Cyrns, ti guns, Captain White, bearing the flag (red at the mines,) of Admiral Jusia. Rowley. Clibloo, 10 guns, Lieutenant !Rai-shall (tender to the flag ably.) Paudora, le gang, Captain Randolph. Redwine, IA gum, Captain Hums. THE KIN WS VISI7' IItELAAIJ. DUDLIN, AUGUST 11. The Queen is no more ! The Dahlia C dur etie thus announces the death of her Majesty : [EXTRACTS PRO PUPATE LETPERL] " DUBLIN, AUGUST 14, " Sunday 'right, tiretro o'clock. " I dispatched a hurried letter two hours ago, conceiving that, as ten n'cloick was post hew, 1 could but exceed it. I hale since learned that by paying a trifling fee, I can dis patch a letter at six o'clock to-nsurroir morning; and as I am how enabled to send you some aeriirate and very interesting particulars of his Majesty's landing this afternoon, I avail myself uf the opportunity the delay In the post affords me. " Un Friday and Saturday evening* Sir Benjamin Biome field 'lent down to Month, which is seven miles from Dub lin, is expectation of the arrival of the Krug there. lie pro ceeded thither in a royal carriage and four horses, while another royal marriage was in wafting at Diatileary, it being uncertain at which of these harbours hi. Majesty would land. Sir Benjamin slept each uight on board of the Earl of Kingston's yacht, the Lord Exmouth, which has been some days at Howth, and at a very early hour this morning Ire was walled up. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. y GEORGE WILLIAM HALL, Doctor in 1 9 Divinity, Vice•Cbrncellor of the University of Ox ford, having receiver! • Precept from the Sheriff of the Comity of Oxford, for ELECTING • BURGESS to 'erre fur the said UNIVERSITY of OXFORD, i• the Parlia ment to be holden at the City of Westminster, on the Mb day sf Sevres lber Next, do, in obedience to the said Precept, mid of the several Statutes in that ease made, hereby pro• claim and give public notice, that at a CONVOCATION which will be kokleu in the Convocation House within the University of Oxford aforesaid, on the SW day of this instant, AUGUST, at Nine of the Clock in the Forenoon, ptimitani to the Statute in that ease made and provided, I 111011 proceed to sock Election, when and where all Penions interested therein will be heard, and are to give their attend ance aceovdingly. G. W. HALL, V. C. Dated the 15th day of August, 1851. This day are published, price Ta. y ETTEKS 'l'o RICHARD HEBER. Esq. rostaining CRITICAL REMARKS nu the SERIES of NOVELS beginning with " WAVER LEY," and ■n at tempt to ascertain their Author. Loudon: Printed for Rodent! and Martin, Bond-street. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARK ET. THN EVENING, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, will be performed re Comedy, is three sets, called RISE AND FALL. The Principel ammeters by ?Amery. Jones, Terry, Wil liams, Tay'cure, Ozberiy, Decamp, Lary, Reber, Younger ; Mrs. C.beies icy, Mrs. Tsyleure, Mrs. Pearce, Miss Bum, and Mrs. Coventry. After which BOM BASTES FURIOSO. Artaxominons, Mr. J. Russell ; Fusbor, Mr. Payne; Ge neral Bombas!es, Mr. Tayleure. Distaffies ; Mrs. Jones. To conclude with the Comedy of TEAZING MADE EASY. Litigant, Mr. T;;;;;dlote .-- -vorm,Ir.Iones; Gammon, Dlr. J. Russell; Prier Pastoral, Mr. Oxberry ; Mixem, Mr. Williams. Mrs. T Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Crompton, Miss Boyce; Mist C'rumputtn, Mrs. Young; Molly Mixers, Mn,,. Baker; 31i.s Manly, Mrs. Tayleure. Boars, ss. —Pis, 3s.—First Gallery, 4s.—Second Gal lery. Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock—lbe Play to begin st Seven. Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at the Theatre. N.B.—Private Boxes any be had aightly, by application at the Box-office. TO-11101111W, Gay Afantiering, with Too Late for Diener. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENG LIS OPERA-HOUSE, STRA THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Aug. 16, will be performed (first time) • new Melodrama, in two acts, called THE MILLER'S MAID. The Miller, Mr. Bartley; George, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Giles, Mr. Emery (his firal appearance on this stage); Many, Mr. Harley; 01.1 (Langer, Mr. %Jabot haul. Dame, Mr... Grove; the Miller's Maid, Miss Kelly. After which, nth time, a new Consie Piece, in one act, called TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Sir William Prune, Mr. %V. Breslin; Mr. Trimmer, Mr. Rowbotham ; Flask, alias Captain Bounce, alias Lawyer Johnson, alias Hanspkry Chad, Mr. Harley. Lady Prune, Mrs. Grove; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls. To conclude with the Romantic Melo-drame of THE VAMPIRE. Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Miss Cur; Hilda, Miss Hold away; Ariel, Mille Bodes. Characters in the Drams—Ruiliven, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. Bartley Robert, Sir. Broadhurst ; M•Swill, Mr. Harley. Lady Margaret, Miss Carr; Bridge:, Mrs. Grove; Effie, Miss I. SIMII/011. Boxes, 55.; Second Prier, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Prier, 10.611—Lower Gallery, 2s ; Second Price, lc—Upper Gat bey. Is.; Secoud Price, Sd. Aron open at Half.past Six, the Performance to begin at Serea. - To-morrow, The Miller's Maid—Belles Without Beaux— aad Too Vies.V VAUXHALL. SPI ENDID MILITARY FETE. TO- MORROW, FRIDAY. Auqu•t 17. three Ga.dkils will Shine forth its the highest style of Mar tial Grandeur in A SPLENDID MILITARY FETE, To be given in Conlinesoursiion of the Birth Dey of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. The Finhelli.lenients will be of the most brilliant and interesting description, presenting is the most econspictions misuser an idea of those Fairy Scenes of Easters Luxury so much spoken tet: The Exhibition of FIRE WORKS will be uncommonly superb, and will display all the appropriate Emblems Bp pertaining to so illustrious an occasion. Admission 3.. 84.—The doors open at Seven and the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clock. ECROSS, Importer and Dealer in Foreign • BIRDS and BEASTS, 34. Piccadilly, opposite t. James's Church, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, he has purchased those rommodsolia 'Premises lately occupied by Ur. PAUL BROOK ES, New-ruail, near Fitzroy. square, to which place, for the eanversieuee of a more nume. rows Collection, the HUSINIKSS of Ibis SHOP is KF.. MOVED, cud where he respectfully solicits a coutimiance of their Commands, assuring them every exertion shall be Simla. in merit their future Favours, thereby eviuriug his gratitude fur past ones. N.B —The must extrusive assortment of every thing rare aid curious cutistastly ow sale. THE QUEEN'S DEATH-ANOTHER CUT AT THE GANG! Jett radishes!, SETENTetNTH EDITION (with au extra Cut— the Quern's Hateliwient), price Is. HONE'S SLAP Al' SLOP AND THE BRIDGE STREET GANG—Est./man! Contain ing Additional Articles on HER MAJESTY's DEATH. With TWENTY-EIGHT CUTS, by Mr. George Croak shank, via.-1. The Quern's Yuoieral liatchment— 2. Sub scriptiou Vessel-3. Bridge-street Sweeper-4. His Mark. mg arnsk—S. The Tenth.; or, King's Own-6 Ferocity —7. Torpay-tarvy—S. Wren Juggler-9. Peterloo 1110- onialeal-10. Peterloo Medal—ll. Jack Ketch's Mark —l2. Slop's Cuckoo Ctotk—l3. Iced but Slop-14. The 11.1t'. Reflection-IS. A Nou-olectript-18. Bridge-§treet I:an4 al Work-17. Wail nn Tau Slick.-111. Dr. Ship's Obarrnuty-19. Universal Safely Lamb-20. '• l'ray moron her lime Grotto'."-21. The Poet Laureate nod Gloriosa§ Apullu-22. lark in the Green-23. Lasko Bridge and the Borough Arehei-24. Consiittosional Bridge-23. The Tri angle-26. Emplyiug the Stop-pail-27. The Paw-28. The Gang Arms. Printed for %Villiers Hone, 45, ; end golJ t all Booksellers tu the (Tutted Kingdom. This day is published, lu I vol. Bea. price 10s. 8.1. boards, dedicated to the Hue. and Right ker. the Lord Bishop of Durham, the Second Edition o f ASERIES of SERMONS on the CHRIS TIAN FAITH and CHARACTER. By the Rev. JOHN BIRD SUMNER, M.A. Prependary of Durham, and Vicar of Mapledurham. Printed fur J. Hatchard and Sou, 187, Piccadilly. Where may be bad, by She same Author, A TRFATISE on the RECORDS of the CREATION, and on the MORAL ATTRIBUTES of the CREATOR, with particular Reference to the Jew tsh History, sad to the Consistency of the Principle of Population with the Wisdom and Goodness of the Deity. Second Edition. 2 vols. Bea. Price IL le. boards. APOSTOLICA I. PREACHING CONSIDERED, in an EXPLANATION of ST. PAUL'S EPISTLES. I vul. Bvo. Third Edition, with Additions. Price 9s. boards. On the Ist of August was published, hotpremed, pike 2s. 6J. (continued Monthly), SELECT BRITISH DIVINES, P ar t V. containing Archbishop LEIGHTON'S COMMEN TARY on St. PETER. Edited by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, High Wycombe. l o • Bishop Beveridge's Private Thoughts are completed in Numbers I. and 11. with a Portrait, and form • volume, price ss.—Leightou'i Theological Lectures in Nu. 111. with a Portrait, together with his Expository Lectures in No. IV. also form • volume, price bs. After Leighton will succeed the Works of Hall, Horse, Duddririge, Watts. amniotic, Hopkins, Howe, Baxter, Elavell, Owen, W..loues, eke. Ate. This %ruck will consist of n uniform Reprint of all the most valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical Divinity. The Authors, from whose writings they will be aeieeted. •re those who have either been coneistrut blenthere of the Esta blished Chnreh, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac cordance with the general teuour of its Liturgy and Articles. A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given, and in some instances • Portrait. The Woik to be comprised in 40 volumes, but any Author may be had separately. Printed by A. J. Valpy; and Sold by Longman and Co. ; Seeley; Hamilton ; Hatehard and Son, London ; and all other Booksellers. 01 whom the Work way be had regul.rly with the Reviews and Magazines, by giviug a geueral order to their Booksellers. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re•pectfully acquaint the Public that the New State Lottery Scheme contains 3 .... Prizes of .... £30,000 Thirty other Capitals, nut Two Blanks to a Prize; 20,000 Ticket'', nu Cusses, and every Ticket decides its own fate; will be Drawn in Four Days, viz. 30th October, 20th No vember, llth December, arid 20th December. The Prizes in this Lotto:. y consi.ta eatirely of ST &RUNG Mosel'. Richardson, Guodluck, and Co. are selling Tickets and Shares iu a variety of Numbers, at their Old Office, flank. buildings. Coraltill, where they sold last Lottery No. 1,230, • Prize of 3,00/. Consuls, in clue Quarter, one Eighth, and tea Sixteenth Sh4rea. TO THE PUBLIC. AGREEABLE to roy usual custom, I beg leave to submit to my best Friends, the Public, the SCHEME of the SLATE LOTTERY, and in a few days 1 shall take the liberty of giving my epiniou of its merits. 1 am, with the greate.t respect, Your devoted Servant, T. BISII , Stock Broker. 4, Cornhill, and fl , Charing-Cross, - . August 13, 1821. NEW GRAND LOTTERY of the whole 20,000 Tickets, Begins Drawing 30th OCTOBER; Second Dav,2oth November; Third Dvy. 11th December; Fourth and I.ast Div, 20th December. THREE of £lO,OOO, and THIRTY oilwr CAPITALS, ALL STERLING HONEY. NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!-NO STOCK PRIZES!-NO CLASSES! Every Ticket will be draw■ sanity , each deciding its own fate and no other. Tie Ticket. and Sharer on Sale are for the entire time of drawing, therefore, if a Person buys before the First Day, and his Number is not drawn the First Day, he has a Chance fur the See 1, and if not drawn the Second, he bas a Chance fur the Third, and SO on till the linisb. 3 ......0f......E30,000 Money VlO OOO ' 3 2 3 4 . , , 500 Money 2,000 5 13 . ... 200 Money 2,600 14 •••• lOO Money 1,400 20 5O Money l,OOO 50 50 . ... .„„ 30 Money 1.500 100 - 25 Money lou ..... . ,......e 20 Money 2,010 1,000 .. ... • • 15 Money 15,000 1.500 3,850 10 Money 38,500 20,000 Tickets. Sterling Money..f2oo,ol/0j f 30,000 (.4 the first drawn Prise •a the First, the same on the Second, mid the same us the Fourth Day of Draw. f 8,000 for the wood drown Prize on the Third, and the same on the Fourth Day. €6.1100 for Twenty-fifth drawn Prize •hose flOO. The Tickets c numbered from Nu. Ito Ni,. 20,000. — No. 1 to 840. 6,000 will be put tutu the Wheel before Dm Firs, Day.—No. 8,001 to No. 14,000 will be put into the Wheel before the Stroud Dty.—No. 14,001 to No. 20,000 bent the Third Day. " Pbcenix Park, August 11,1821, Half-pest Seven, ans. MT Lotto —1 felt It to be my duly to acquaint your Excellency that I have just received a letter from the Earl of Liverpool, anourcing the death of her Majesty the Quote. This event took place at Brandenbargh Novae, NO the ail* of the 7th, at twenty-five minutes past tee o'clock. " 1 have the humour to be, with great regard, " My Lord, " Your Excellerey's must obedient humble Servant, " SI DMOUTH. " His Eacellency the Loa Lieutenant, dir. ate- 114 e." The King is expected with the most intense anxiety. The reports most prevalent in town this day are that his MajetLy jug the Park. There howeverrenrtearn 'this rumour. The general idea is, th:st his Majesty will come to town this evening privately, mid take up his residence at the Viceregal Lodge, where he purports to remain secluded for a week or ten days. The ceremonial of receiving his Majesty has been again altered. Four different programmes have been published. IVe understand that the King's Printer will publish a fifth this day. The King's messenger, who arrived in this morn ing's packet, left towu for Howth at one o'clock this day. The Duke of Montrose, Viscount Sidmouth, and Lord Matyborough, with Mr. Grant, have been iii close conference with his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, at the Plicenix Park, during a great part of this day. In expectation of receiving dispatches from his M•ijesty yesterday evening, Sir B. Blome6eld left town at eight o'clock, in one of the Lord Lieute nant's carriages, for Howth, where lie remained all night, and returned to the Castle at half-past six o'clock this morning, accompanied by a special messenger (ruin the King. Two of his Majesty's convoy arrived in Dun leery harbour this morning. They left the King on board his yacht at Holyhead at ten o'clock yes terday morning. EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF HIS MAJESTY. it was expected that his Majesty would have landed st Dunleery in the course of yesterday._ From an early hour in the morning the road from Dublin to Dunleary was thronged with vehicles of every kind ; the number of equestrians and pedes trians were incalculable, pushing forward to the scene of attraction ; before ten o'clock the Pier was crowded with spectators; there was not a spot dot n view of the landing could be had on the sue rounding-hills that was riot occupied; it had a most imposing appearance; the eyes of the multitude were anxiously directed to the offing, in the expec tation of momentarily beholding the Royal squa. dron approach the harbour; in this, however, they were disappointed, as the wind blew wes t er l y w i t h a strong breeze the whole of the day. The King's Road was a perfect promenade the entire day. Marquees were seen in different lotus tions along the beach, and innumerable pleasure boats dancing on the waters, freighted with beauty, and gaily waving their many-coloured streamers in die wind, rendered the comp d'iril at once beauti ful and imposing. Along the line of road from Dunleary to Dublin the most active preparations have been made, to evince to his most gracious Majesty the affection and loyalty of that portion of his faithful Irish subjects who reside in that neighbourhood. At Ball's-bridge* triumphal arch has been erected, which displays much taste in the projectors; it is • durable arch, extending entirely scrota the bridge at each extremity, and is surmounted with the crown, the harp, and the letters G.R. ; the deco rations also reach, the sides of the bridge, where small banners are placed. Messrs. Duffey, pro prietors of the cotton factory in the neighbourhood, have erected this arch. Another triumphal arch has been erected at Black-Rock, marking the boundaries of the city ; and, we regret to say, we cannot say so much of this tasteless striictute; it is, however, hung with ever green branches. Here his Majesty is to be received by the Lord Mayor and Corporation. We under stand that a third is to be placed across the Canal bridge. An elegant canopy has been fitted up for the reception of his Majesty at the Royal slip, at the New Pier at Duntrarv. At the top is ploced the crown, splendidly ornamented. At u meeting of the parochial deputies held at the Royal Exchange yesterday, it was resolved that a Messenger front each parish should be in constant attendance upon the Committee at the Exchange, and that the moment Government shall make un official communication of the arrival of his Majesty in the Bay, the messengers are to be dispatched to the different churchwardens, who ere to cause the bells of their re•peetive parishes to ring. as a signal for the householders and inhabitants to assemble on their several parades. Several noblemen and other personages of high rook, left town on Thursday, and embarked for 1-1013 head, iii their barges, cutters, pleasure.honts, Re. in order to accompany the King to Ireland : but it blowing a strong gale from the westward all day, moat of them put into Dunleery harbour, judging that, from the state of the wind, it would not be possible for the toyul squadron to cross the Channel. Our Readers are acquainted with the very liberal offer by the " Royal Irish Institution, for the promo tion of the Fine Arts in Ireland," of five hundred pounds for the best painting of his Majesty's land ing in this country, by an Irish Artist. We have the gratification of being able to slate, that this pro posut, which reflects so much credit upon the good taste and patriotism of the Institution has received the approbation of the Irish Government, and that fur the purpose of giving facility to the execution Arab, litgisra, Ca p tain Coale. Fly, 18 gnus, Captain Morris. Shamrock, 14 guns, Capt. Montgomery, (revenue cruiser.) Richmond, 14 gun*, Captain Sigma., ditto. Oa ppim, 10 guns, Captain Bruce, ditto. • Yachts and pleasure-boats belonging to the fol lowing Noblemen and Gentlemen, use also lying in the harbour, besides a bout twenty others whose names we are not yet acquainted with : Marquis of Thornto', I.nril Kingston, Sir Wm. Curtis, Smith Barry, Each E. George, Esq., James Ford, Esq., David Roo, Esq., Townly Filtrate, Esq, Was. Maguire, Esq., Ed ward Koos, Esq., Hugh Moore, Esq. Nootka, Carlingfurd, Mr. Russell, Newry, Rev. Mr. Elrington, Carlingfurd. The Lightning steam packet, which arrived with Lord SIDMOUTH, on his return froth Holyhead on Thursday morning, ran down a wherry at Howth. She was worth 3001. and hid seven men on board. The lives of the crew were saved, but we understand one of them received several frac►ures and contusions. Lord SIDMOUTH humanely ordered the best care to be taken of tlia unfortunate man, and sent out a surgeon to attend him the moment his Lordship ar rived at the Castle. His Lordship was accompanied by his Private Secretary. A number of distin guished personages were also on board. Mr. BAY LEY, King's Messenger, came over in the Lightning. On Tuesday last it was generally believed in the county of 11'icklow that bus Majesty would land on the following day at Dunleary, and hundred. of the lower orders had proceeded as far as Bray, for the purpose of seeing his Majesty disembark ; they made a regular encanipmelit upon the Commons. The ribbon-weavers in the Earl of Meath's Li berty intend joining the procession on his Nlirjesty's entrance, in a body, each man ducurated with a commemoration medal, suspended round the neck, by a blue ribbon—a blue ribbon round the hat, with the motto Lead Mille Phaliagh." The Bank, we understand, have, with their usual liberality, complimented each gentleman in their employment with an order on the Kilkenny Merino Factory, fur a coat and vest, to comme morate the royal carnival. This compliment to his Majesty is most respectful ; and, if followed by other public establishments, we need not add what benefit it will be to hundreds of poor maim fact urers. The Messrs. La Touche have also presented to all the gentlemen in their establi,limeut a suit of Irish manufactured cloth in honour of his Ma jesty's visit. The Members of the Royal Dublin Society in tend giving his Majesty a splendid dejerne a la fourcheite, in the lawn in front of their house. Preparations are making upon a grand scale for this entertainment. Amongst the many gratifying circumstances that attend his Majesty's visit to this country, we notice with particular satisfaction the resolution that has been agreed on by the noblemen and gentlemen who compose the Kildare-street Club, to admit the noblemen and gentlemen who are of his ►Majesty's Household, and other illustrious strangers, as Members of their Club, during the royal tesidence in Ireland. Prince Esterhaxy and suite, in three carriages, called on Thursday at the Chapel of Si. Michael and St. John, Lower Exchange-street, and informed the clergymen he would attend Mass at their chapel oil Sunday next. %VI? are sure di'ss illustrious per sonage will be received by the clergymeu and parishioners with all the respect and marked atten tion due to bile high rank and royal dignity ; he is of the most renowned Catholic Royal Family in Europe. Sir Robert Shaw, we are.informed, has fitted up his house in Merrion-square (formerly Antrim [louse), in a most splendid manner. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS, Arrivals by the Packet or Thursday night— Lord CIOIIIIICI. CUlolld Napier, Captain and Mn. Cowell, Mr. sod Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, cud Captaiu Shannon. Same evening, Sir Anthony Perrier, Mayor of Cork, ar rived at Macktin's Hotel, Dawson.rtreet, accompanied by the Sheriffs and a most respectable Deputation of the Inha bitants of that city, with AU Aditrem of Cougratulation to his Majesty on his arrival in Irrlend. The Mayor is also Ilse hearer of similar Addresses from the Corporation of Cork. Sir Neal and Lady O'Donnel and family, at their house, Merrion-agitare, from the seat of the worthy Baronet, New. port House, County Mayo. On We4lnt,day Sir Benjamin BlomeleW gave a splendid dinner at his house in Stephen's-green, to a party of friends, priucipally Officers of the Royal Artillery rod Ordnance dr. partment; amongst others, Sir Wm. Congreve, Evers, M. G. Wulff, Colonel Sir George Woud, Sir H. Rosa, Sir Robert Walley, Colouel Rogers, the Dean of Derry, Col. 8011, Dr. Jameson (Inspector of Hospitals) Major Hughes, Captain Close, eec. atc., Mr. Pepper, Mr. Poe, &c. ice. FEMALE Catcturrsas.—A dew cl.lys since, a cricket match, of a novel nature, was played on ',antra Level in Sussex. The competitors were se lected from the dames and lasses of the neighbour hood, who came on the ground, preceded by music. and most neatly attired in white cricket dresses, de corated with their distinguished colours, ai sashes, shoulder, and top knots. The day proved favour able, ■nd the game was so well played as to call fortb bursts of acclamations several times. At seven o'clock the game ended, when the parties re tired, and partook of tea and coffee in perfect l►ar mony. The result of the game was ss follows : Blues first innings, 47 ; second ditto, 62-108 ; Pink, first innings, 44; second ditto, 53-97. " At eight o'clock the Chichetter packet came within a few miles of the harbour, but from the state of the wind she was not able to make it ; and no packet Wit,' at this title of the water, a boat was immediately dispatched with the Irish letters to her, which brought back the English bail from the Chichintet in return; and having made thie inlet . - chalice of mails, the packet without lowering a sail put directly shout, and sailed for Hols bead. Sir Benjamin Blomelield received dispatches by the clickertir, which in clined him to believe that his Majesty, ur • messenger with further dispatch'', would arrive in She memo packet by the evening tide, and he was accordingly on the lookout from a marts-11u tuner smarty the whole day. " The eougregatios which assembled at the Church at Howth, having received some intimation of this circum stance, judged that some decisive sews would arrive by the steam packet then due; and after the performance of Dienes Service, they went (11)111/11 in aliening expectation to the pier head. At a quarter before 3 °Week some Gentlemen on the pier discovered, by the help of good glasses, a steam packet at some distance, the announcement of which eircontstance pro deiced a strongsensatiun, and excited hopes which,ha ppily, were not to be disappointed. In about twenty minutes afterwards a second steam packet, holding the same course, was dis tiuctly descried, and above the horizon several large three masted vessels were made out. There was now hardly a doubt but that his Majesty, or some account from him, would arrive within a short time, and all the Sunday visitors to the pier of Howth coaseqUeutly remained in ascertain the issue. " At a quarter past font o'clock, the steam packet which appeared first in sight. closed in with Ireland's Eye, anti an extraordinary anxiety was uuw manifested by all upon the pier when it was perceived that she bore a large flag at her peak. In • few minutes afterwards the royal travelling car riage which bad taken Sir Benjamin Blumefield the evening before to How* was seen approaching the pier at a rapid pace, and exactly at half-past four the Lightning steam packet, Captaiu Skinner, ran alongside and came-to at the projection on the west point of the pier head. There was now a breathless suspense of a couple of minutes, whets some gentlemen among the assembled throng perceived his Majesty MI board. They immediately cheered him, and their cheers were quickly re-eehoed by every person on the pier, mane of whom were of the first distiukticm. His Majesty now stood funned ■bout nsidships, next the pier; he was dressed in • close Log blue cosy, bine trousers, and baltbuote, a block site. handkerchief round his neck, a seal-skin travelling cap, with a broad gold band, and white silk gloves. The moment his Majesty heard the cheerio of his delighted and faithful people, he, in the most macefisi and gracious 'lmmure, look off his cap, sad waving it over his bead several times, returned the joyous saluta tion. A small ship-ladder, covered with carpeting, was now placed against the side of the vessel and the pier, to facilitate his Majesty's lauding; for as the tide had ebbed, the !Reding place was considerably higher Huns the deck of the packet. His Majesty was preceded by I of his suite; sod we were rejoiced to perceive that his Majesty, notwithstanding his fati:se, required no assistance in mounting to the top of the ladder, which when he reached, the pressure of the crowd was so excessive, that his Majesty was lifted several yards before be flinched Irish ground. This circumstauce must have produced extreme incouvenience to his Majesty, but it was sot possible to avoid it. " Almost the whole of the persons who witnessed his Ma jesty's arrival occupied the small tongue of land projecting from the pier, and which tongue of land forms Ilse place of disembarkation from the packets ; aud it was out of the question to attempt opening a passage for his Majesty through the crowd, for, as it was, uuusbera were in danger of falling into the water at either side of the very usrruw pro jection of which we speak. We trust his Majesty was sen sible of the cause of the inconvenience be must have suf fered; we think be was, fur though thus incommoded aud pressed upon by the eager throng, be received their camera iodations with every demonstration of kindness and affec tion indeed so alive did hi■ Majesty appear to the peri lous situation of many of those who surrounded him, thud lie I times warned them of it by the motion of Ili, hands. Sir Beujsmin Blomefield now made his way to the carriage, in order to get the door opened fur his Majesty, while the cheering of all p►esent rent the air. The Ladies waved their handkerchiefs, the Gentlemen their hats, while his Majesty fre quently took off his cap, aud ackuowledged these congra tulations. " On his Majesty recognising Mr. Bowes Daly, and several other Gentlemen, known to hiin, ow the Pier, be took them by the hand, and in the execs, of his benevolence aud COO des-elision heartily shook the beads of a ~amber of other., quite strangers to him, who eagerly !taught this high ho nour. His Majesty at length reached the carriage, aud tutu. Mg about and extending bolls his hands ill the most gracious matinee., emphatically cried out to those what cheered him, r I thank you—l sincerely thauk you.'—' God bless you all—Guti Weis you all.'—Sir Benjamin Blomefield was at the carriage door ready to receive his Majesty; he entered suit feeling !somewhat eabaused, he *blew himself back upon his seat. As the carriage was preparing to drive off, a repetition of 11w cheering called his Majesty forward again ; be rallied, anti with his cap off, and his baud• closely folded to his breast, lie bowed eno.t condescendingly In the ladies and gentlemen, who waved their handkerchiefs and hats with 11.- describable enthusiasm. Oue of die wheel horses, which rode by ■ postillion, owing to the pi:mare of the crowd awl the cheering, became restive as the carriage was starting ; but a gentleman uo the pier. quite regardless •f persouat danger, seized die horse by the head, and ran forty or fifty yards in Ibis manner with the carriage, winch proceeded at • rapid pace, until the horse became utuageable. Several noblensto and gentlemen, who were mounted, gallopped after hi, Majesty's carriage : we recognised Mr. Prendergast, Sir Jul., Burke and others. On the Pier we perceived the Earl of Howth, the Solicitor-Gtueral, the Demi of Si. Patrick's, and many characters of dimiuguislred rank, who were nimble to reach his Majesty's person; but we need scarcely add, that they joined must loudly awl heartily its the enthusiastic greetings with which his Majesty was received. '• His Majesty we were glad to see looked extremely well; he seemed in perfect health, and nut so much fatigued as we should have expected after so lung and boisterous a passage as his Majesty experienced. " It i; a fact; rot a little cation*, that not a single red coat, not a soldier, nor ■ police officer, anper.ed at the lending station, or escorted his Majesty un his Ws; to the Paik. But he had a guard in the whole Irish ;people. In Ireland George the Fourth has as many defendirs as he has subjects; he has as many friends as three are Irishmae•. •' Ws heard it menituoid • few dad+ ago by Sir George Wood that his Majesty bad eapres•ed a nuili atitnily before '•i