The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. WARM JANUARY 25. The Court of Preis assembled yesterday to deliberate on the Report of its Consanisaioners, and on the requisition •f the Attovery-eseneval. These subjects oceapied the sitting, raid •ill he maned again this day. —Tit* Aorta tab the fountain of the Elephant, on the site of the - Bastille, have been resumed. , Loiters from &. 'Lomas announce that • French frigate on the station of the Antilles, commanded by Captain Va l:int, had an action of three hours with a privateer, which she took. The frigate had 46 killed, and the privateer 05. - Two MO4 ka that hive lately appeared •t Cusstantinople give us • very favourable potion the proreurs of know. ledge its Turkey. One is the Asst iart of • dictionary in folio of • the Ancient and Modern Greek ; the other is an elegant translation jute, Modem Greek of iful tairr's romance of " Zadig" The former, when cOlll pis te, will consist of six volumes fell. It is print .d ander the *superintendence of that •irtuous patri arch, Gregory, and is patronised by all the Archbishops ' sad flusinips of Greece. The Editor is M. lakeuteri, ban... neatly translated into the same longeage the voyages or A simmer. It is said that the Government of Naples has offered! the rdinVor Genital of !division to the French General Macdo nald, asiso is residing at present is the thestaima doetiaiwu. SPANISH PAPERS. MALAGA, ZANOAILY 5. It is impossible to deiwtribi the joy of the people of oit training that they are to have G . I Lopes - Rions - Tor Ilit it Governer, one of the fies Chiefs of our rtcliviters of the 14Ia. We know that the Patriots, and amoog them Grneral Abadia, Governor ad iafrri•t, sod *Lore all, our exist-tient nmional militia, propose to re ceive io • suitable manner the valiant Gette►s! who • year fit hastened to San Fernando from Oessua with his brave attillety, to recognise our bl lowed Cosslitutio•. The elictions at Ronda have been tumultuous, the regiments of Africa took op arms; its small number did not •we • tugs 'party of Strada, who had scandalnuely got possession of the place of election; but the Liberia: did not lose their coar•ge, they returned to the (beige and conquered 'their adversaries by 1301 voles, At nine s'elurk in the ' , truing the scrutiny was finishid„ berms! praise to the patriots, whom nrithing has checked is Cie defeucc of hhert3! _ It IS aAtrmed that fresh disputes between the Carhiniers 'soil the regiment Farmse have obliged General O'Dottojs to remove the former from Seville; it seems also that in Cordova !bete have been very serious quarrels between the light battalion t.f the regiment Constitution and the se. good battalion I f the regiment America. We have sto data turnable uts lu give the particulars. fIARAGOPIA, JANUARY 8. Yesterday abont noon our new Captain, Grueral Reign, antercd this city amidst the cordial acclamations of the in. habitants. Yesterday was decided the famous cause of the Mae ehiunese de Lazne, which we knew from the beginning to be go inj lest iee. The fell:fain is the set hived on this singular affair : .. • "As trent She examiwatsisa of an extraordinary number apf witarssea, and the ireatradietions resulting from the iroaresttation wick Mengel Satellas, it hi completely proved Ilse, he was been guilly•uf false, vlle , sad eslasnaions depo. @Mama, itt stating, that neeeinegs (testae) had bees field in she nights of the 23d and 24111 lartreasber testi I. the house of the Marchioness de Locum, and in the eight of the ISM of the same month, in that of the Canon DOH Jusquim Cisme, for tie purpose of overthrowing- the Casemate's', displaeigg the serihorities, and assassinating the Liberals; is is ordered that - the . 'aiirritrirchierness de 61311 ; Dull !knife rernaedes Never. rite, Dean of tee Metropolitan Church ; she said Cunha,- . Ctstsie, Cason of the same; Don Tonne Castillo lAr soy, Carden of the Cathedral of Humes; Dun Diego de la Mirgajgrigstlier soul Colonel of the Calabrins regiment of in. traiisyl and Martin 510fellin. master tailor, accused by Patinae, as taking part in the said 'suspicions meet • lost, and nceowiptirces in the intended sedition, shall be • immediately set at liberty -wtinost costs ; sad that the. institution of this proems against them transno,, and rogl4t hot to cause them any injury I. their repatsiluill or eireumst,osers, their isoprisonwinst being wholly uome sited and caused by the said false and calamities., infor mation, reserving their right to proceed in such form and • wanner os they shall judge proper against those whom it snot minters." • •This deeisibe was notified yesterday to the illustrious vie. time of the must scandalous abase mentioned in the •onallii of arbitrary proceedings. The inhabitants of Mirage's* have nobly indemnified these imrselrealoinnisted iodivislit•is, sad borne the Marchioness de Lsion in triumph through the streets and squares of the etty,•odildsi the try of " the Constitution and Inno • misteof w —The' regtment of Cantabria went in •parade to fetch its Colonel from prison; and as for the ecclesiastic., is spitet'of *4 precaution in gotta; privately out of the • prison,'Oolinoitt the public aerlanietiomr, they could not ob tain their object, mid were sainted with as enthusiasm whiub it dilflUolt to describe. Gen. Riego visitrd the Marchioness • that bight. The people receive hes with acclamations wherever she Ines, rod Imott now what conlitleoce iv to he ' placed in the trapitasili of Proclamations like that issued by • " our Cal?heal Chief on the 30th. The illustrious calumniated ."- t iedividwtts, tbdisgb rompletely satisfied by the high opinion .••'wteruinid of tbewi•trir their generous fetiomatiorns, will ptolliably have recourse to legal m , soul will .•‘-duatblteirtinelePothiesi Chiefs and Judges in the First In- Malice to be more circumspect, and not to deprive citizens •si-sf tirellifiturst character of their liberty, on the surpicious ••• oecuantiete of a wretch, *bid' at the most might to have —lstrsted•de a matite, bat sewer no a pretext fur so horrible au injostiee. Ra.hatts, JARUARY IL It ie skid Mat the Doke of Medina Celt has refused to appear birialut 01hrttatb as Attn.* de 'flirrio. The Munici pality, it seems, has written 'event notes to the Doke, to which he has replied by a certificate Crum his physiciau, that • big health • will not hear the (solace of (bat office. The Muntcipality, sot satisfied, appointed yesterday for the Duke to take the oath, who again tanned himself. The •Mitisielpality gave notice to the Government, fined the ()tike 200 deems, and sent a repirsentatioa to his Majesty. JANUARY 14. We learn that bis Majesty has replied to the represents - Ilea of the •hinia, that his Majesty thinks that the Duke wilt not dell to accept so iroimemble so employment, but. that if :►e don, Om Momirtipality may use the means which the laws give. The Municipality has decided that on Monday night, when it is to meet for • particular purpose, the Doke shall appear at rumen o'clock to take the under a paisley of •3,p00 decals, for the benefit of the poor of this capital. Great curiosity is. manifested re. 'peeling the issue of this extraordinary affair. HAMSURGH AND GERMAN PAPERS. • 11111111111IVICIL, .Lestiair4 4. On the 29th of last nosath was the solemn flinertsl cere mony of bis Serene Highness Duke Augustan Goners! of • Cavalry in• the Haseserian irony. Ht had tidoMireil loss brothers, the suns *fare aeter•to.be•forgotten Dike Charles . and died *aqua NA ult. quite uhesteseciedly, iu as sperketie It, in the Slat year of his are. His early military •service sad tia rigours had not, whorl often Imp. pent, impaired the goodsess• of his heart. lie bore with Malay furtitside lb* severe Misfortune of the satire loseuf his sight in the ptime of life; eseu assidel Hie horror, of the year 1606, he was fall of .cuurage, hr disperowed Miro. assistaaer, sad • soppom, unadadfol of himself. When be artatnes4 to Bruoswiek in 1114, Isis lead* lora LONDON, MONDAY, -41111UARY 29. 1821. The decision of she House of Commons upon Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON'S motion respecting the omission of the QUEEN'S name from the Liturgy, was not, we are convinced, such... will please the country, •till we feel no less assured that it way not calculated to promote the general' lade rests of the community. The conduct of his Ma jesty's Ministers en this occasion displayed any thing but • conciliatory spirit, desirous of com posing the agitation of the public mind, and of restoring the confidence and harmony that ought to aufeost between a good government and • loyal people. The moment seemed to have wi11 . .. ed when the water, of oblivion might hove been safely poured over the errors of the past, and mien's , minds Is d gently back to their proper state of tranquillity ; but the Minivers of the Crown rejected the golden opportu nity, and in a manner a• if they hoped to derive some adv.isitsges from perpetuating the sources of discord. We lament the decisiosi of the (louse her more on account of the temper it displayed, than for any importance which we should ever attach to the mere circutnstance of restoring the QUEEN'S name to iis piece in the prayers of the church. Whether her MAJESTY .were prayed for by name o► not, we look upon •oa matter intrinsically of very little consequence either to herself or to the public. The naming ofany person in our politic prayers, whether KIND or QUEEN, is a corrupt practice, opposed in every point of view to the pare principles of Christianity, which teach as that the great Author of our being is to be propiliated by the individual merits of his creatures, and not by the prayers ■nd interceesiona of others. 'Our prayers, therefore, for the KING and the Royal Family are nothing more then acknowledgments of our political faith, essentially distinct from our individual mining of religion ; equally removed are they from our estimate of the moral worth of the personage■ whose names we intermingle with our public devotion. We pray fur the KING and the Royal Fitfully in their political capacity exclu sively, and the same form of words we should use whether the sceptre were swayed by se Gm:ince, our Most Gracions King end Governor," or by such a contemptible sod ■baudotsed Icing as CHABLEs 111. or the gloomy tyrant his brother JAMES. With smelt feelings upon the subject, it may be believed that we should not very streliu ously contend for the insestion of tile Qv EXIVS. 'WM! • in the Liturgy, did oe not consider the omission of the name to be intended as un insult and a re proach to her MAJESTY, and for the purpose of daily degrading her in the ryes sit the whole people of Kiiglaml. The insertion of the name in tier Liturgy is a customary right that appertains to her MAJESTY as Queen Consort. of the realm. The •dwusion of the name implies no approbation of ber morel diameter, else ousission of it is necessarily an injury and a degradation, and the mere abstract power of the Government to expunge the name cannot satisfy the people with regard to the pro priety or the expediency of exposing to so went an ignominy the first subject in Me empire. In reading tire debates in the House of Commons on this subject, we were at once .unused acid slits. gusted by the seretched quibbling, the special &lain that were wed to gel rid of Lord, A. HAMILTON'S motion. " What !" raid Mr. Ro- BINIOK, who led the ministeri■l phalanx on this question, " would 'you proceed in so important and weighty • matter by such • milk-and-water resolu tion ?" It would be inconsistent with the dignity of the House to say Aye or No to such a question; let us therefore leave the subject altogether, and go sway about our business. " Moreover," said the Right Hon. Gentleman, " you know that we ad vised the KING to omit the QUEEN'S name at • time when we were fully persuaded that she would never set her foot in this country, and having ' thus formed our arrangements upon so wise • supposition, having reckoned without our host, you, his Majesty's faithful COllllllOllll, will not be so unkind as to make us acknowlege our errors, and confess, though we cannot deny it, that the QUEEN has terribly deranged all oar little plans." Such, in different word., was the tenor of Mr. nom tisox's speech, who, not be. ing able to meet the question boldly, was obliged to get rid of it by a side wind, and move the ad. journment of the House. The ATTOILNEY.GENE.. RAL improved very much upon Mr. ROBINSON, for, in the beginning of his speech, lie proved that he bad made • vast discovery. " Your resolution," said this Learned Gentleman, " speaks only of the injustice and inexpediency of the omission of the Queen's name front the Liturgy, tied therefore it admits the legality of the proceeding." We de light in logical arguments. The Learned Gentle man might as well have said, " Y•u speak of me only as a lawyer, therefore you admit that I am an excellent astronomer." The Opposition, indeed, very rudely laughed at his logic, so he left it, and proceeded forthwith to the law of the case ; but law, without logic, sounds badly in the way of dis cussion. Here, however, lie made another disco very, and seriously told the House that if the K two, fur the time being• bad not the power of omitting names from the Liturgy, as well as of altering them, we should now be very piously putting up erayers for king EDWARD, of glorious memory.— The AvroaNee-GxeEaat. having meant this for an urgurneitt, we shall in courtesy admit that it is one; but we should despair of resromog to any bene ficial purpose with a gentleman who cats in sober sad ness find no difference between • dead King end • living Queen, who is admitted by her So vereign himself to be the Queen Consort of Great Britain. Lord CASTREREAGH undertook to frighten the majority into an acquiescence in his wishes, for he told them that if they resolved to restore the Quese's name to the Liturgy, the pre sent Ministers would nut be parties to the measure, thereby intimating that upon the fate of the ques tion their places depended. But the House ought not to have forgotten the similar threat that was thrown oat upon the question of the-property tax, and how manfully his Lordship and his colleagues adhered to the helm of the state amidst all the ago. flies of defeat. The Noble Lord, if we recollect rightly, was one of • set of Ministers who on a particular and memorable occasion stultified them selves, and admitted that having lost Mr. Pea- CEVAI., they were unequal to the task of perm isig the empire. Their friend., however, could not afford to lose them, they were almost compelled to take greatness upon them," amid now, to do them justice, the State of the country prover how accu rately they had formed an estimate of their ow• abilities. The Ministers having, in the discussion of Lord A. HAMILTON'S motion, exp d their determi nation to pursue towards her MAJESTY the system of punishment which they had commenced, have thereby discountenanced every hope of seeing the existing differences in the Royal Family finally and tranquilly adjusted. They have set the voice of the people at defiance, and are satisfied to witness the colitintied irritation of the public mind, rather than submit to the smallest sacrifice in a matter of no iiitriosical importunce. We know not, neither do we much care, what the pecuniary grant may be which they 1110411 to submit to the House of Commons cm Wednesday, for money must be a matter of secomidaiy interest compared with the •Ilowauce of that respect and observance which belong of right to her MAJESTY as Queen. Indeed we cannot conceive how the Ministers can reconcile the proposal of any allowance to the QUEEN in tier political capacity, with their refusal of all those marks of distinction and honour which appertain to her rank. Her MA JESTY is either Queen Consort, or not Queen (7tnisort ; if she be the Queen Consort, she is by law and the principles of the Constitution en titled to every incident of her rank which was ever enjoyed by any the moat favoured of leer predeces s ors; but if, on the contrary, she be not Queen Consort, why do the Ministers propose all establishment fur her under that denomination ? A distinction is sought to be drawn with respect to the Queen Consort by the sole authority of the Crown, which would not be endured in the case of any other subject filling • rank in the state recognised by the laws and insti tutions of the empire. If to the tunjosity and minority in the Musa of Cummins*, on Saturday morning, be added the four Tellers and the SPNALICIL, the number of Mem bers present at the time of the division will amount to su. The greatest number that the House ever dixidect was &LC It was remarked, that in the course of the debate a greater number of Members wasiptesent. The Observer of yesterday says 576, the surplus above the number that divided, paired off, or left the House tired out by the length of the debate. The sitting of Friday was the longest of which we have any recollection: business com menced at half-past three on Friday and the House divided at half-past six on Saturday morning, being continued silting of 15 hour., engaged partly with Petitions and partly with Lord ARCHIBALD Flew Live's Motinte but all on the same subject— the case of the QUEEN. The number of Members of the House of COlllololl* is, for England and Wales, 513; Scotland, 45; Ireland, 100 ;—tnial, 659. Of these 134 were absent on the division. From the active part Mr. WILBERFORCE had !ally taken in the case of her MAJESTY, great ex pectation was excittd by the course which he should poi see oil the present occasion.— Mr. 11ILBERFORCE did not speak in the de bate, bed he retired before the division.— Those Gentlemen who are considered his immediate friends and party remained behind, awl voted, we understand, against the QUEEN. Mr. C•NNING'S flietidadid the same. The number' an the Saturday morning were, for the Adieures. mem 310 ; against 209—Majority 101. The num beis were, therefore, only its the proportion of to four ; and in the majortty of 101 were 80 Place mete Befure the time of Mr. PERCEVA ano Ad ministration so feebly supported could stand. Lord CASTLEREAGH shewed great anxiety during the eight. At the time of the division he stationed himself near the lobby, watching, with an inqinsi five eye, those who were in the minority. The next question to he brought forward by the Opposition is the Marquis of TAYISTOCK'S, for a censure on Ministers. It mill be followed by another for au Address to his MAJESTY, praying him to restore the QUEEN'S slime in the Liturgy. We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday said Thursday last. The Chamber of Deputies assembled on Wednesday, but the proceedings had no rePrenee to any matters of general interest. The Emperor ALEXANDER arrived at Ltyliach on the 7th of January ; on the following day the poor old King of NAPLES entered the town. The EM PEROR, apprised of the KING's approach, vent some distance out of ',Hylton:lt to meet him. The town was then rapidly tilling with diplomatic cha racters from various parts of Eu►ope. It was un derstood that the numerous States of Italy would all send Ministers to the Congress. General DON ADI &V hos been struck off the list of Lieutenant-General. disposable for service. The Gazette Umiverselk of Lyon•, notices the arrival in that town of a Mr. WEBB, a rich Eng lish gentleman, who amused hitusrlf by throwing pieces of silver from his windows atuong the crowds drawn together by this singularity. Mr. WEBB'S vinosity having caused the public tranquillity of the town to b e thatutbrd, the Magistrates required Into not to exercise it in so inconvenient a Malliltf, nod Mr. Weirs in consequence left Lyons. The accounts flout Spain contained in these Papers are not very interesting. Letters from Vit toria mention with an air of importance and mys tery, the escape of General QUESADA from his ;place of confinement in that town. The charge publicly preferred against this cliicer related only to a slight breaeh of military discipline. The French Five per Cents. continue to rise. They closed on Tuesday at 81 f. 96 c.—Bank Stock, 1,490 f. A Common Hall will be held this dsy. It is Irmwd that every Liveryman who vulues his rights will atiesid the Hall. The Whig Club dined •t the Freemnwn•' Titverti on Ssitiardsy. They mustered very ►trong. The number or Noblemen slid Gentlemen pretirtit exceeded one hondred. Mr. GRATTAN will he returned for the couoty of Wicklow without opposition. Mr. TIGHE km resigned in his favour. Sir JAMES S•USIAREZ, it is reported, will be the successor to the late Admiral Sir GEORGE CAMP BELL, tit Portsmouth. By the death of the him', officer, m ramie) , has occurred us one of the Grooms of the Bedchamber to his MAJESTY. Admiral SIYJAMES HAWAINS WHITIMID,K.C.B. is, we understand, to succeed to the emollient' on this stutton.—Commodore Iluia.mm hoisted.. broad pendant on Wcabiesday, in the Itsislibes. 'pro tempore.—(lllotiley's licomphire 7'elegraple ) Extract from a letter Gum an Officer of cup 'Traction in Naple4 Rut : " NAPLIFS SAY, JANUARY 8, 1821. a There does not appear soy chance of the squadron leaving this fur some lune. t rend you a list of the Eng. lish and French sqesadrous here, which, I suppoor, will re main until matters are quite settled in regard to Naplea. It is not known what part they will take; but in the 'steam lime Ike Neapolitans hare pat all their sea batteries on the war establishment. Engltsli—llocacrod. 80, Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Mauer, Captain C. M. Scliontberc; Vengeor,74, Captain Frederick Maitland (gone to Malta to repair, but is to re main, iminedistrlY); Active, 48, Sir Jaques Alt molder Gor dan; Liffey. SO, Hun. Henry Duncan; Glasgow, 50, Him. A. Maitland; Bevoirlionoire, 46, Hun. F. Palm , ; Race horse, 18, Hon. G. Campbell. " French—La ileac rho Lys, 44, I.e Chew. Visits ; La Miami de Berri, 44, Captain Dronsult ,• L' AWN:Vac, 44, Mama de Villeneuve; La Roweetti, 28; L'Aigretti, 24; three cortretlee, each 18; three schooners, each 8 The Jean Bart, 80, Ryer-Admiral Jaeule, is expected every day from ewes." _ _ Ile four ludiamen, and all the outw•ard•bouud merchustmeti, which contrary winds had obliged to anchor within the Isle of 'Night, have proceeded on their respective voyages. The torte. Sir TIIONAs COCIMANZ, sailed on Monday from Portsmouth for Leith, to take the domestic,. luggage, &c. of Admiral Sir Max. COCHRANE thence tO.Plymotalb. Nk . .A . ~0 fr, f.. : t 4 s . . :•s_ . 4 " i !I n tl ik k".......c- ' r ' ;----,. .--- - --_.9- 1/ :-.-,.t."2:1...., il.• ~,,,....4,1),_.. --_-:5,.......„---ic, •, ,----,-,% ..• r 'tiNT • garkc'h i `... , 4r, P:1; %, 1 4.' '"? i Adi s ' ' e t"VS;:n st . l U :v 47.1• ~ . t 40.2 to his younger brother was evident lit the lively joy with which he recognised him as his Sovereign. He employed his la ge remoom chiefly its ads of betsitScemit•tis yid noblestpper. ; ThDuke', e edefirable isliasory supplied i the lestsiom yid the mutt of reading;,. All Matisse wire press., ly his solid. It: was his redresser to oblige every one, slid his drawing room was open to all well- Informed persons. He was universally beloved. On the Aril report of We death, moshen west to the palace to satisfy themselves of its truth, sad the people were deeply grieved et it. According to his will, which hes at. ready been *petted, his nephew, the young reigning Dyke I Charles, ioherits a certain share of the property, and his younger nephew William the rest. His household and ser i vents retain their salaries for lire. A very large legacy is I left for the estelitishinents of the poor. In several German Papers is the following article, dated from Fraukfurt " It is said that a northern diplomatic character, in a eonfidential note, which is, however, made for communica tiou, loss observed, that the result of the conferenres at Truppsu seem to hare been misunderstood in some places, people thinking it was Intended to abolish at Naples the faints of • representative constitution, nay, even in • cer tain case, as • guarantee for the future, to unite some parts r.f the kingdom of she Two Sicilies with a neighbouring stale. Such intentions, he observes, are contrary to the well-known sentiments of his Sovereign, who boa himself given to • kingdom, subject to his domi nions, those forms which are suitable to the wants of the age ; they are equally contrary to the European system, in which the partition of Nspks would leave a vacauum which could not be made up by any com pensai ion elsewhere.:' Pn this note • must poiiiive contradiction is given to the re port that a northern Power desires to obtain possession of an Wood in the Meditersant ass. Far from lessening the rights t be Coco(' Naples, be is ow the 'worm y to be placed in a situation freely to accord to his people all the institutions compatible with the repose of Europe. Only a constitu tion imposed by • rebellious soldiery cannot, iis •ray case, be considertd as beneficial. When the freedom of ibe King is liryonildonbt, it will lien be evident that he has hitherto only wisest way I o violence. To dest►oy this violence is the sole object Lf the steps taken to put an end to disorders which hive already snbsisted too long.—(4llgrartine Zei. bang, January 16.) Exchange on London, Jemmy 19:-37.5.-37 S. Fur the first time she exchange on St. Petersburgh is noted in our Prices Current. Pt was on the 16th 9 I 10th, sod un the 191 k 91 Schilling' Ilamburgh per R. A.—(flatattairgk Pee pers, January 19 ) Kzsa Gems' IT.'s Aciseusw—Holiday at the B.nh, Esetagass, Stet Isdie ..4 Smith Sea Houses. E BRITISH PRESS. Tuff KING'S COURT. Out Saturday his Majesty held a Court at Carl ton Palace. A guard of honour, preceded by Ik-- band in their state uuiform•, marched into the Palace-yard; and a detachment of the life guards took their station in Vl'aterloo-pl3ce. The full Court Attendants wen• to wailing, soil the Yeomen Guard hoed the grind )1 , 111. Among the Calsitirt 111misterh I:re•eitt were— The lord Chaueetttr, the Forst Loud of the Treasury, the Lord Pt ivy Seal, the Lord President of the Council, ILe Sew taiii s of State for Ilse Hume and Colonial Departiartinii, the Chancellor of (be Exclietia r, the Viesideut of the Board of Control, &c. The Officers of State, and other attendants pre sew, were— The Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, Viseunni Lnke is the toed in i‘aiting, Sir fl'm. Keppel as Groom in IV , titiug, Sir-Thto, Hmannotad as Equerry in Waiting, Master Patter as Page ..r Honour, the Lord Chief Jusilee of the Court of King's Benrlr, aid the Recorder of Loudon. The Court was commanded to he held by the King principally upon u uioit memorable occasion, v•x.—the receiving a Loyal Address from the full Hotly Corporate of the Corporation of Dublin, with all their Officers in their full robes, tarrying their insigiiiis or Cafe. Such a proceeding and circum stance iv understood to be unprecedented. it halving been pre vi usly lay deputation. as list 'ear, by the Lord Nlayor said Sheriffs, upon the King's secession to the throne. Such a tante of dutiful respect end attachment to hie Msjesty's•Person and Government not Bruin' been pod, to soy other Moweich, the particulate dimiaidiiim or receiving the Adders" on the Throne nits very graciously extended by the King upon this ()cession to this highly distinguished Corpoi anon. Preparations were accordingly made for this splendid cereinoily. The Corporation of the City of Dublin in their splendid varrimg.s, anal the Lord 11183 or's tier vdsits and °theta, in very hantlsome liveries, arrived at the l'alace at twelve o'clock; they were received by the guards and bands with m i litary honours. The Members of the Corporation, entered the P~lrce 111 grand procession, preceded by the Mar shal of the Corporation, carrying the keys of the City of Dublin, decorated with blue and orange rib!) 4 Mi. The Officer of Commons, earr)ing the mace; Alderman. Slay; the Recorder ; and the City Chaplain, the Rev George Blacker; Alderman Darnley, Chief Magistrate of Police of Dublin ; Mr. Shinn' Whiteford, cf Dublin; M. Greene, Esq. Town Cleik, carrying the Address; Alderman Shaw and Mr. Ellis, the City Representatives; Aldermen James, Blowliam, Abbott, Nugent, Archer, knd Montgomery; Mr C. P. Aielier, Mr. Francis Fox, and Mr. Dixon, Sheriffs' Peers. Together with euviral Gentlemen of the Court of COIIIIIIIOU COMIC!, and Freemen of the City of Dublin„ among them were—li.e RI. Poii.Sir G. Hill, Vice-T/1116cm, of Ireland; the Richt Honourable Sir H. Bloonsfieht; Mr. H. It. Bishop, die Composer; General O'Longblae; Colonel Reeves; Mr. Twycrus.; Mr. J. Mlles; Mr. W. Disc's; Mr. Brown; Mt. Roue, &c. They all appeared in their full robes who belonged to the Corporation ; die Right Liao. the Lord. Mayor wearing hi. splendid chain, and carrying bin wood of office. His Lordship and must of the Gentlemen wore powder, and iu every respect foil dresicil, as much ua the Court mourning would ad mit of, bugs, &c. They were conducted into the ante-room, adjoining the crimsoir drawing-room. where they reinoined a short dare, when every pre paration bring in readiness for the King to receive the Corporalion nu the Throne, Mr. Nlols, and an other Gentleman Usher in wailing, conducted rho Lord Mayor, the members of the Corporation, and other Gentlemen accompanying theta, through the grand hall and the octagon hull, where the Lord 4.7.lramberluin received to to conduct them into the Royal presence. On their entering the great collo cil-room u numerous assemblage of Geodesic's Pensioners, headed by their Lieutenant, Standard— Bearer, and Harbinger, in their state uniform. formed an avenue to the Throne. Ili. &Needy was seated on Mu Throne in a Field Maislurri. uniform, in excellent health, surrounded by his Cabinet Ministers, Great Officers of State, and other attention's. The Right Don. the Lord Mayor and the other gentlemen having made three obei►uucea approached the Sovereign. The mace, sword of state, end keys of the City of Dublin were in feedlot-as to be !old at the King'. feet, when his Majesty was pleased to order them to be returned. M. aerie, Esq. the Town Clerk, handed the Address in the Lord Mayor, and his Lordship gave it to W. J. Greene, Esq. the Recorder of the City of Dubliri, who read it in a most impressive manner. The Address breathed the strongest attachment in his Alajesly's person and government, and pledged the Addressers, es a Corporate body and individu ally. to supdhrt the laws , & His Majesty returned a long and appropriate answer, . ntiti c every important 'mint in the Ad dress. tbs Lordship and the Gentlemen seem rallying him were inns? graciously reteived, and had the honour to kiss his Mitjtsty's hand. Alter his Lordship awl the gentlemen had with. drawu from the prtsenee of the King, preparations were made fur receiving the Address of the Ch rgy of London and IVestiniuster, who were received hy he King in a similar &grained and Insuoured 111,111. ner, oil his throne, and were ronducted it) a similar manner. They came in grand procession from Mr. Riviirgton's, the bookseller's house, iu Waterloo place, preceded by Messrs. Litigant Rice, and Clark, Vergers of St. Paul's Cathedral. iu their robes, and carrying their silver verger. The Dig nitaries of the Church end Reverend Gentlemen acconaporrying the Address were headed by the Bi shop of London and Bishop of lasudaff. After they had made their oneioances King, the Bishop of London proceeded to Address, to which his Majesty returned gracious answer. They were most gruel() crived, arid kissed his Majesty's hand. At numerous assemblage present were—. Archdeacon Pou, Archdeacon Wollaston, / Three, the D o nn of Canterbury, the Rev. Dr. Ws Rev. Dr. Dakin, the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the nub.l Chapel Royal, the Rev. Daniel Wilson, of Si. Rev. J. W. Vivian, Rector of St. Augustine amid itstliag.street, the Rev. Chalice Gerard, GI Loashard street, the Rev. Durham, tire - • II 1 II ,9 C I .11 •I d 1 Ir e I 111 p II ai - tl 'es to the wl lu read the ed a most iotioly Among the Archdeacon to falussley, el •lleaa of the 1c John'', the '• d St. Faith. Allbaihtorr, Rev. 11. )• Mj 11