The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-05 00:00:00

voted attachment to the person or the Sove reign. The roads were thronged with persons who greeted trim in every direction. H. Majesty slopped for a few moments in Cel bridge, and, alter admiring the arrangements mode low his recepti ~,,, and expressing the high gratifies _ by the bootl e amilpd ler to Oa eta, Owed so Ma 111114 totes ►ight hand, awl rewind sbe would tie seated. His Grace of Leinster and Lord Allea took-their Amiable et the back of ►is Majesty's chair—the repast wasp perhaps owe of the nose splendid that cau be connived ; a 'wergildw of delicacies of all kinds vas provided foe the ocesaion. A. the head of the room sat his Majesiy, la a soperbly tarred oak chair, ua dekorht which his present.* vetoed to inspire, con booed his journey, taking the rood to Strati - au, whet, ho erased. the lag,, hest the beAstaist. je — is - Nu other IstISS length of the room, at which were placed the Nobility and Steward*. Ike King was graciously pleased to recognize Robert La Wineito, Seq. of Norristown, Ohio had this Monet' ha kiss his Majesty's hand. Hoenig the repast, the larlie• pre ant intimated to his Grace of Limiter that they wished to give his Majesty's health. Rig Grace, in the name of the ladies, instantly proposed the King's health, with four times Four the cheering that followed this toast lotted for neural minutes. His 51ajenty imasedi•tely rose, and said, "He hoped they would not think him so ungallant as out to ac knowledge the honour done him by their fait countrywomen," sad immediately proposed the health of "The Ladies," which was drank in a bumper. After this toast hi. Majesty again rose, and proposed the health of the Noblemen and Gentlianeu Steward., and t h at a the gentlemen of the com pany present, who bad that day contributed so much to his amusement. DEPARTURE OF HIS MOESTY. Three cieleall. His Majesty's carriage wale ordered shout this time, and in a few wannest% drove up at the foot of the steps leading to the royal mein; his Majesty desceaded the stairs, aceompaoied by the *rural peritonea his suite, with the Hide of leinsler us his right; as soon ash. appeared on theater of the the cheering was renewed and enatinued until the King hail finally %witted the Stand House ; before the Kiat entered his carriage, helm:cited round to the Doke of Lein.ter, and taking to inmost cordially by the hand, shook it several times, said eaprrssed at the same lime the plensisie he derived from his excursion, and was phased again to say how much he approved of•the aruneerwents that had been made Upuu his Majesty enleriag his reunite, it was sorrouoded by • vast number of gestlessea militated, to the mat small amazement of the 7th hussars, and who escorted hi. Majesty off the course, and malty atheist necompuiril hint a consid.cable wail on the Toed to Dublin ; those pious. who were immediately shoot the coach, say, Hee King appeared highly delighted with this mark of attention and respect from hi. people. I cannot help noticing an anecdote, which skews the unidesceosion of his Majesty ; oar of the attendants happened to go into the room where the King was, to look for his Fecillei.ey Earl 'alloys hat, when the man incautiously took up that attic King, and was going away with it, whew his Majesty per nosing him, in great good humour celled out, " Stop, atop, my good friend, that is as, hat, you must not take it.' As I mentioned in my last letter, the Duke of Lelitstei'a *meanie, appeared on the ground, mounted andi demented with ruby-coloured ribbons, with the motto of . Crone • Moo," when his Majesty arrived; they moved across the Cornet. to Thew his Majesty how numerously they attended, and finally, took up their station, eitendine in a hue from where the tents were pitched to • considerable disunite tenni the plain. The King's departure was a kind angina to almost all the nobility and gentry, who netomilistiely commented the hustle of preparation, notwillistenaliog the races weve nut finished. His Majesty esteemed through. Naas, and changed horses at Lord Mayo's, where refrethineate were pupated, but his Maj.sly did not come out of 6i. carriage. He proceeded through Rathcool, to Island bridge, and thence to the Lodge is the Park, %bete he arrived abbot. past Ave o'clock. Only One of the County of Dublin Gentlemen, Mr. Moran, of Casileksoek, rode in with hie Majesty, and was carried by the same mare which he rode from the Park is the awning. Wh en hia Majesty alighted nut of his carriage, Sir Benj. Biome& Id came forward, and told Mr. filoran and another gentleman, who rode from the Curragh,, that it was his Ma jesty's wish they would come in and take refreshments after their fatigue, and that he thanked them for their sitration. The Duke .f Leinster emitted the course &boot rime o'clock. His Grace was accompanied, in his carriage by the Marchio. nee Conyngkans. As soon as it was perceived that hi:ignite was shout to depart, au immense concourse of ;tenons pro ceeded to the matt leading from the CU I rad., where they awaited his arrival,. sod sheered him most enthusiastically. Nis Grace, who was seated in the dickey, took off his hat soil saluted them as lie pissed. The King returned to Dreblin through Norio. Rothcole. &e. de. and thus gratified the people on that line of road by his preneuee. The following is-the account atilt races, as taken Don the Match Rook : Sweepstakes, 400 g.. p.p. and the Gold Cnp—four miles. Mr. Daly', chi h. Rub Roy, 5 yes old, tist. 81h. Lord %lieu's sh. c. Langer, 4 yrs old, Ist. 11 ;b. Mr. Prendergast's b. e. I window', 3 yra old, Bit. won easily by Koh It.iy. To this succeeded • sweepstakes of five guineas each, 50 guineas added to the winner, fur two yeron old colts, Sat. 41b.—Fillies, 7st. two yeerssuld coarse. This was won by Mr. Rlake's b. f. the Maid of Castik. The Royal Stakes of . 50gs 30 ft to be divided Into two el , to which the Shower& of the Tut f Chita a ill add 5014. to each clays; the second horse to save hia stater, and Inge. given hi the third home in each class—Royal Coarse. The Iwo wioneri to run together same day, with as many of the beaten horses, &c. as may challenge them for 50gs. p. p.— Same distance, they carrying Illy. more than their original weight-• 50ga. added to the winner; shisold none of the beaten horses challenge, the Iwo winners to run together at their original weight, for !lOrk. p. p. 50gs. added—Royal Course; the challenge to he made to the Keeper of the Mitch-hook within • (patter of an hour after the race for Hie second class. The hornet 'hat roofer the Gold Cup will, in eonsequenee of running four mile', be entitled to the fol lowing allooance of weight: the winner of the Cup to take off Mb. and thebeaten borne 31b. each in their respective classes. . - bridge nearly fronting; the splendid mansion of Mr. Ileisry. Here his Meiesty directed his course re Salina; on priming through which town, hr had an. • other opportunity of witnessing the ardour of popes feeling. Crowds Were assembled in the street, and received their King with cheery, that seemed la make the " welkin ring." His Majesty made nn amp here, but rapidly ad vanced towards Newbridge, where there wee a de= ley to change horses, which necessarily retarded the Royal progress for a short ',triad. Here the King nag met by an additional number of the grutlemeis of the county of Kildare, with the Dicke of Leinster at their head, principally his Grace's tenentry, all mounted, and decorated with scarves and ribbons of a ruby colour. The more humble part of the population were nut backwards in exhihroing their joy at the original their Monarch, wise* they homily thieved. • Every thing being in readinerb the King set for ward, ravened by • fresh party of drugono a front she barracks at this plate, sod accompanied by the XClStletnest on horseback; be reached the borders of She Cerragh at half-past eleven o'clock, where the tenantry of the Noble Duke mentioned above were arrayed iu irnmesiae numbers . to receive their Iltioianrch. Here only eight of the county of Dub= hn gentlemen could be membered, who accourina wed the King from the Park. CUIRASS'S, Friday Mersiag. The hopes that were indulged from the lineage of the weather towards the eseai.t of yesterday, were completely olleappoiated by the aspect of this morning, which set is in; rain a b ou t seve n o'clock, at which hoar, • pony enissistiagall forty Ines soil two eaters of the Entsiskillen drawees's.' aimed at the Steed Hoses, mid were placed at the 1 , 81101111, station, pointed otsi bg the Steward, a" the royal "6"1•14' was immediately hoisted. About half past eight o'eloell,llle carriages, care, gigs, Imeennevo. he. begs. to arrive, red as they tame towards the Stand House, were Flared in the or der agreed on by the Strwarela, sod she hears taken frum lender the carriages, to amble them Its afford this to the greatest newther possible; the rain at this time was cominf, done in sleek torrents, that the workmen., who every bear in *Bakis,/mow aerates, alteration, were obliged So desist from work—indeed Mew was the only oecasivot that the seventy of the weather has driven the various persons employed from -their work. At a little distance, and in front of the Stand Nona, are placed S ty barrels of Jo. P.m and Son ' s ale. from Dahlia, ta he disteihmed by the coast keepers to the pemsatry of the six Neighbouring perishes. The Earl of Mayo has just strived. Half-past Ten o'Closh. At Ai, moment Iwo of his Majesty); carriages mid funs have driers' up to• the $lll/11(1 with part of his suite, awing whoa are Ike Date of 111101.11f011e ' Si. W. Koppel, , Lind Grave., Sir H. Turner, Sir A. Barsesti,Geseral Bayley, C2lootel Quentin, sud Lord MostalChatles. A Quarter to Trek*. His Wiled', aeconspanied by the Stella, Conynglient wad in. H. Hioanefieltlmarted by • party of the 7th hammy, hay just arrived. The Kum was reveiemion alighting from his ear, ince, by the following Noblesse■ and tieutlemee of the Tarr Club :—Tlse Duke of Leinster, gad Mayo, Lord Viscount Allen. Earl Telbot, Mr. Greet, Sir. Prendergast, Captain Browsie, &s..Sre. ire. The rain continua with unabated violence. The arrivals at this sea meat are few, is consequence of the severity of she weather; uud all those is open carriages aid oa foot air driven into the seighbouriug seals sad stables fur shelter. His Majealy looks entreately well, and appears to he delighted with his receptton. He addressed. Me. Pveadesgast ill the royal room, and *mated. wins a whisiclfor ■ jockey), to be run lilts, a rutchnlleagalavessy year, and lobe hung up in the • 010i-resat the week before the race. The whip is of the must elegant workmanship, and is orasineoted is the stoat tasteful and costly moaner • the beadle is of solid told, surmounted by mild crown. all th e other ornaments are likewise of pure gold. Nis 1114 ojesty appeared a little fatigued-he called for some Sees, which was immediately procured,. mad served to hiss by Caplets Browne, the Ranger of the eneragb. He then ap. peered at the window, and was Most enthusiastically cheered by those in front of the Statist House.. Several limey the Ring was graciously pintail to express his satisfaction at the pre parations that had bees made fur him. Lord Allen con ducted Sir R. Blonsefield asetbe Margolis Conyligham to the piatforto, to view the extra* of the plate, but it was almost et/awed by the thick mist tallish spread. At Ole time 1 no ticed the arrival of the Marchioness Conytegisam, Lady Ifilosnefield, Sir David sod lady Baird, Ate. Re. Twenty Ninnies past Ards.* Mr. Preadergaat bas joss appeared is front of the Stanch Mouse (the rain still continuiag), to atinouuce that the horses wire going it. start foe the gold cup and a sweepstake* of Wigs. The balconies of the Stand House were immedi ately crowded with ladies to-witness the race. le a few m note. the bones were perceived in Ilse diatanee, going the four mile runner. The tents poured forth their maimed.% and every one wee eager to triter., the cumin`-in of the 114IISta. They shortly appeared. Mr. Denis Bowes Inaly's horse, Rob troy, beating. Mr Preudergast's /rashes and the Marquis at Sligo's Lowrie. Nob Hoy was rode by Platens. After this race his Majesty appeared three dif ferent times at the window, sod was most loudly cheers d. One o'Cloch. The weather has begun to take up fair, and the rain has ceased—orders have been given to clear the Course for the see.old rare, which was speedily done by Sir William Hort, Mr Prendergast, Sir W. Burrows, @mined by the Colorer- K , epera—from the Stand Holum the horses appeared to Lave stetted at half.pard one o'clock, bat Mr. Prendergast *ode up and annuestred to lbe Stewards that two false starts had taken place—lbe race was finally woo by Mr. Blake's Xaid . of Ca.nde. Two to'Cloelk, afne day. About this time his Majesty came oil on the Balcony, dressed in a blue (reek mast with a riugle star, that of St. Patrols, and surrounded by his ammerour tool brilliant Suite; he was immediately recognised loy the nuo hit role who crowded trod..ir the Stand Noose, rood wasrrceited with a most deafen ing about ; his Majesty wily pleased to recognise this weletime by several times taking WI his hat and bowing to the people, at other times he kissed his h aid and appeared to be highly stv , iettleil with the prospect before hint; the shout% and laustz•iug of the multitude lasted for several minutes; pie I.adare balcony was at this time crowded to excess, as limey* Sanger, of the day boos intim-eat all that were in the Rand Meese to appear-sit adilio lint a little , to the beauty of the s7ene, that they are all in full dress. Whilst his Majesty remained on the balcony he mei. riot a good while with I:..ais Bones Daly, Esq. whose horse, Rub Roy, bed ..eau eke gold erp. The Kits( several times pointed will his fluter to objects that serene., to allele' hissittentiunoind oppeared to Make may and earnest inquiries of Mr billy; be seemed to be particularly strut* •itk,t he balmy of out. of it. Wows that had joist come to bens the last raireynad w.lterh was heading ender the halcouy whets. slit Mow' was slaw i. FIRST CLASS. Lord Portrafineron's ch. h. Rotlrr, aged, 6.1. 111 h. Marquis of Sligo's ch. e. Langer, 4 yrs old. flat. 121 b. Mr. Flaitmsby's gr. h. Hullyntotant, aged, Bst 41b. Mr. Watei eh. e. St Lawrence, 4' yr* old. est. Mr. Kt rwan's h c Aladdin, • yrs old, ibit. Mr. Prendergast's br. c. by Friday, oat of Patch, 3 yrt old,. 7.t. 4 , h. Mr. Blake's h. f. the Maitof Castile, 3 yrs old, 7.1. 416. Mr. Gore's br c. Scamp, 3 ars old, 2.1.21 b, Mr. Caldwell'. he e. brother to 'Pirate, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. Culoael Bruen's be F. by Rainbow. three pm old, 6.t. 13. b. Won by St. Lawrence. • SECOND CLASS. Mr. Daly's ch. b. Roy Roy, five yrs sad, Sot. 81b. Mr. Caldwell's b. b. Noble, five vs old, gni, 6112. Mr. flaitersby's eh h. Johnny Haw, fire years old, R.t. Martinis of filign'a h. f. Rose D'A Inoue, 4 yrs old, Sat. 31b. Mr. Kirwan's h. c. Ivanhoe, three yrs old, T.I. I Ith, Mr. Watt's b. tr. by Roomier, three yrs old , 7s1.1311). Colonel Rtuen's ch. e. Mukannali, thr. e yrs old , Tel. 41b.. Lord Cr. monies I. c Talbot,3 yrs old, 7.1. 7.1 h. ' Lord Poo tarhogtost's eh. c. by Rain hc.r. 3 yra old, Est. 81h. This u.t. a aril contested lace Itch% ern Noble and Rose WA moor, owl was won by the former. Lord Portarlineton's ch. e. by lirtinbow,.waa the winner of the bOgs. !land,' ap .Platt. The challenge of She Royal Straiten by Mr. Battersby's • Hotly mount, mid Mr. /Ciento'. A Iltlus, was wool in beautiful „sale by Floll)nauunt, ttranialating, at five tic!uck, the apurts af the field. Par ton positively stale that the King rr luctantiy aierded• t. the representati of the Stewards of liar Cut ragh, that Majestylsis would be pleased to postpone bin visit from Werivroday to Friday ; and that this c , monuturation was stride by the Curl of Portsrhogion ' no one of the Stewards, et a 1. 1 , ' on T ue sday n i g h'. We stair obi. in order to _..... . .6 - _ " I f - . ' hoar , tag. Alit,. ht. Majesty had senta4rd 'spun the halcany Inc I 11 . 11eir war orutioua eisontryinnit (runt the apprehend (((( that • shoot ten minutes, his Coate the puke of Leinatc4 aft 11111 l tired t hi. laNitsatint health had say where ies iile pumponoutent.— te bun that the batumet 'Nora wialy, *lien WI Moire', aelitt e(tradriaa Areutu l p purpr.) . her to .the nwiltnaulf, awl istiod lu lab refrosaineat— 11DUlitirt, 9EPTFIIIIIFR I. 4hawrittar was , 'gam rammed. At the moment the li.t . uie VFCTIMONIA.I. TO COM NI EiltritaTE HIS mte gs aiyout rettr . tag, a couutryntan loudly worth-rated, "G otl• AI AJ &STY'S VISIT. y ftft r uhichoreiweil to attract the uuticre . uf #t• Atticlt A Meet inlet, (the S'tilntertbers to. place this day. pursuant I'HE LIANGUET. . t.. tt allinurfttnevit. at the it Ilyill Irteliftnge, the Rti ight Ilunara - ."-Itas j„Ipoo ealecieg the baacluetiacroow, flue Kin tg, o tble the LOR ID M A YOU in the Chafe'. gout amble alliktr, took. her Grace the Guebeasuf Leines c . - -Aftii• acme pitrious etooversatioo, the teacloth* of the .^ - • . . 411th of dom., 1821, for the appolslitent of a Committee for the Collection sad Appropriation of Foods, was rescinded. Lord C Y then proposed a series of resolutions; the drat and principal one stated, that it wool., now be pre mature to enter into the discussion of any particular testi monial, as that would, in a great measure, depend ors the amount of the F oo d s. After a lone discussion in which ... . . lelltel.carbetry, die. L. White, Mr. Sieger, Mr. Sioncend Mr. Lewleve, took • part— Mr. rose, and said, that if the Wohle Lord would consent to insert in the body of his Resolution, a few words expressive of the wishes of the meeting, to erect, if possible, a palace, all objections would be obviated. He (Mr. WC.) was sure if the idea of • palace were. held out to threountry, that great and unprecedented efforts would he made by the people. He had that morning received a com munication (coin a Rosman Catholic Priest, in the King's Comity, elating, that for a prance, lie would undertake to collect in three small parishes a sum of 601 (Cheers) — Two things, io his opinion, were necessary to be stone— First, to insure the aid of the Aristocracy, without whose en tire support nothing would be accomplished. But the support of the people 111111 1$ eeeee cry too. The Aristocracy, in point of loyalty to the Monarch, did sot, could not exceed the people. The humblest peasant is the land cherished to- Marti' the Throne an affection a s pore and as ardent,s• diain twestetl and as sincere, ea the highest Lord.—(Chew:.)—Was it nut delightful to be able to say so much, and to be believed' Twelve months ago it would not have been believed—six months since it would have been doubted—lust hr hoped it would be Jambi ed no mere. He was sure that the people of Poe lund,fairly dealt wish, would give eaten. of doubt or dine tisfsetiosi ; he looked up with more delight titan lie was obit to expires to the future happiness of his country, arising from the union of her people, sod from the pantie of • Government that must see how feeble as well as wicked were former sets of oppression, and how well a Government of law suit freedom were calculated to sintsin itself. He bad beard with 'uprise eonse object Miss made toe Committee, the list of which had been produced on a former slay by s Noble Porlair. He had never sent a Committee inure fairly selected, and with the exception of his wen humble 114/11P, more dearrving of general adkietion. The Learned Oeutlemait ietroduced into the resolutiou words to the effect, that,, if the funds should admit of it, a piker would be erected fur his Majiity. He sat dawn amid the eieney4l cheers of the meeting, and the resolution, as amenalkd by Mr. O'Connell, was sinaisimously adopter,. After some other Et-sultan/us were put and can ied, the meeting adjourned. UIS MAJESTY'N DEPARTURE. At a meeting of the Deputies of the llouseholdiers and Inbabitants of Dublin, field at the Royal Foshaler, on Saturday, lit Septenshrr, 1821; Alderman Mill's, in the Chair. " Resolved—That the fullowiug Depstaii 0000 do wait forth with wows Sir B. 11lontelield, inns, respectfully to slate, that it is the sliminess drone of the Dosioeholders om► inhabitants of Dublin to attend bis Majesty upon his departure from Ireland, via. Alderman Smyth, Mows. Eons 81•Duntel, Diu*lan, &Aso. and Willis." This Deputation having waited upon Sir B. Blometirld, and ri ported that it is his Majesty's intention to depart from Die Lodge at the Kirk, at eleven o'clock orr Monday rooming, ' and afire visiting the county of Wicklow, too emboli k at Duo leery about fuer o'clock in the *Nemo°. of the same day. " Itraolvesl, l'has the Deputies are earnestly reviewed, to meet at Diet o'clock to-noir:cm (Sunday) in the forrnsiou, to make tie necessary arrangements. ".1. SMYTH, Chisholm's: . We hare no doubt, from. the fervency of the popular feeling, Mat there will be a full Meeting of the Cittaeueof Mobile, and of the Geutlernen of the Comity, on this occasion. TRINITY COLLEGE FEAST. I M PRONTO, PER G P. M. Fit dies; nimbi De jocose Sit Aline Mater; pluviosa ; And Majesty; all else Owl cheers; Grower in wet wilts appears. Daps, fruetua, et visa •ana a Ni turns sit hoepitis sorbing. And the gay festive spirit item ; Wings hence her way to Reseal; or dim Futainis odor festi dates! Et 1114/6101; Dec bujes satin. Such was the feast; that few sight se• t Such College Ilovpitality. G. P. M GRAND CORONATION CONegRT. TIN Borth Grand Concert. on the occasion of his &Nea -1 ty't visit, look place at the Theatre con Friday eneninc, when the entire performances went off with eunsidevable &at. The following Song, adapted to the Irish Melody of " 7Ae Harp Shot once thro' Three* Halt,' was roux by Mira Stephens with exquisite taste and sweetness, soil wa■ rapturous y encored. The words were written expressly, fur the occasion, by Luke Terns's, Eris. ERIN'S KING. The Harp that lair so silent hang ► While haplebs Erin wept, A eaia to notes of joy is ►it wig— Of joy that long lied slept. Erin'sTu Kings, of oilier slam Her Min.lreli swept the siring— And. Raids shall nowt its music raise,. To wcicutne Erin's King. Main ►hall absent Lords repair To hear their nailer strain.. And in those Halls, where shrieled Shall Hope exult E'en now she wldspers, " Hard., prepare To strike the votive string— In many a future happy year, To welt ese Erin lo King." THE BTUTISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTV4IIER 5, Mi. Various and contradictory reports prevailed yes terday fill the Stock Exchange relative to the pro bability of a war between Russia and Turkey, and the Foods occasionally bore tes►imony to tlwir ettcco. Console ruse in the morning something more thine owe per cent. in consequence of a seasonable hint that the Levant Company had received dis patches bona their accredited agents that all dif ferruces have heels satisfactorilt• sejusted, but they fell back again in the course of the day. A letter front C o nstanti n opl e , or tat late a date as the 7th of August,.s•serts that event then Baton STnnaotroste had not sailed for Odessa, that in the mean time tie Turkish Govetntnelst haul dispatched two mes sengers to St. Petersburg!' with the answer which the Baron had refused to accept, end that hopes were entertained 111 Conatatchnople that these mes sengers would return before the winds tvottkr be. come more propitious to the Ambassador's wisher, and permit him to leave the harbour. This long eontinued opposition of the elements to the de piction of Baron STitonoNoFF at a juncture so csitical as the present, savours of something more than natoral, and gives some consistency to a re port noticed in the letter to which we have just referred, that the Porte, sincere in its desire for peace, had expressed a wish to the Ambassador that he should not leave the harbour until the mes sengers dispatched to St. Petersburph with the answer of the Divan to the ultimatums of Russia had returned to Constantinople. It is also pro bable that the other Ambassadors of the Eu ropean Powers, if they saw any chance of a pi l i - cific termination of the pending negoeistion, have interposed, and dissuaded the Ambassador from closing, by his abrupt tie**, the doors of no amicable arrangement of the existing dif ferences. Russia appears by the vastness of her military preparations to have fur some time con templated a war as certain. There are three armies, each of very formidable magnitedr, the smallest consisting of not less than 150,000 Inc.,, to Le em ployed iu the contest, should the proposals he re jected. It et-mad seem that Turkey, too, has not been remiss in her preparations, for besides the im mense multitude of troops collected on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, there is said to be a large army formed in the vicinity of the Prot*, wider the command of Juin), Micas, wind, we are told is glowing with sill the unimation of religioes zeal, and is deeply impressed with a confidence of vic tory. The Musstslitions are fatalists, but the na tural courage of the Turks prevents them from re posing in the day of battle upon, nay other mom* of success. The farce of the army under Jussve is not mention. d, but we fiiul from various ac counts that it does not occupy its present positions undisturbed, fur the remains of YrsstAwri's army sppearia l f, occasionally tat small detached bodies, skirmish with the smeller corps of the Tarkiali army, intercept supplies, end cut off the straggling potties. A desultory waefare of this nature must exhaust the patience slid strength of arr !dined army, arid will. daily become more formi dable front the increased experience and courage of the meadows. From such men, acting upon their unguarded and vulnerable points, the Turks must, its the event of a Russian invasion, eirpre• bend the most fatal consequences, while the ex ample of these Free corps will most probably be communicated to every province in the ratline, and tracts the Chsi.tians the &milky with which they might conquer their oppressors. But upon the consequences of an Invasion it is. idle to dwell while the question of a war instill kl doubt. We callow, •howeverf, avoid expressing en opprthension of what the fate of the Greeks in the Mores an the Wands must be, should the differ ences between Russia and the Porte be adjusted, and the insurgents refuse to lay down their arms. There does not appear to be a perfect unity of pur pose and feeling among the Greeks, nor are there any traits among them of that glorious devotion to the service of the.. , country which gave their sweetest • charm to the remoter pages of their history. They traverse the plains of Plaque and of Motatlion,. and feel no stirrings of patriotistn ; they look over the Straits of Salamis, and toe indifferent to. the honours of their eountry. Not even the brotul oppression of the Turks is able to rouse them to a sense of the dignity of freedom they have never tamed its blessings, surd are there (WV incepwbk 01 . appreciating its valise. Lt only from the pirates of the leanings that any serious opposition can be expected to the power of the Ottoman Empire; but when the- fear of a Rus sian invasion is removed, the armies of Turks now assembled in Asia and Europe will pour their , overwhelming force into Greece, and hear down all re-istance. The opportunity of effecting the work of their liberatiou is passing away, and we still find the Tusks in possession of the principal fortresses in Greece,.and of the largest and must considerable islands in the Archipelago. We do not hear of an orgaiiisedr Greek army, nor have the occasional skirmishes between the Greeks and Turks in the Mores borne- as yet a character sufficiently important or decisive as to confer upon any Chief tain a superior claim beyond his fellows to the respect and confidence of his countrymea. The want of some such Chief, whose persoissl at tributes might corni,viisate for the deficiency of !qui powers, is a serious drawback from the fa vourable prospects of the Greeks; but should a Senate be actually formed, as we are told, at Lynn. dui, in the Marra, such a measure will no &oh/ have the effect of giving to the Greeks an ninny of power and purpose. The Paris Pipers of Saturday la►t have arriv ed► They contain nothing decisive respecting the relations between Tutkry and Russia. A Nitride letter. dated Bdrcelona, lire 20th, Mateo, that all svpielitiminne of the prove lid vanished in that city. The following are extracts : YARN, lEFITAIIIIM 1. Yestrrday the Duke of Wellington had an •udie•ce of have of his Majesty. His Grace also took leave of Mon sieur, NISII3ITIP, and the Duke of Anguulense, previous to his departure to-morrow mo►uinf, it iv supposed. fur London. The King tran forted business with the Duke of Richelieu, and rode out afterwards to Argeuieuil. Fire per Cent. Consolr, 87 f. 30 c. Bank Actions, 1,54N14. A ilatnhturgh Mail has arrived with Papers to the 48th last. l'lte following are eNtracts:— EMBOVII, •41GUPT 22. His Excellency the Minister of State, Cuuut Mousier, ar rived here ou the 10th front London, on his way to Hanover. 11,1111.01 , 11 R, AUSIVItT 2?. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge 'rho has arrlvell at Romprrheint is expected here on the 4th of meat mouth. Cuuut Munster, uho is row at his Walt iB East Frieshol, wall'e bete before Ilse arritaT of his Majesty the Kis'. _ CIIII ,, TIARIA, AUGUST 17. The Start'Wog breaks np nil the ?hi, according to the Rises pleasure, and his Majesty will set out un ,bis retire to Swedes immediately after. His Majesty has utter sanctioned the decree of the Stor- Ajar respecting the Nobility; the Awienibly haeiag error. aired the priociple that every prrsuis who caw prove that he suffers any loss by it, is entitled to deem a full iudensuity. —Aerordieg to the Royal Orilivanee au+ issued in rely foraky with the decree, all hereditary Nubility iu Nur. way ceases catiiely after the death if the pi rsonr now pinsessing it, and of their chi:darn ; bet io comeguewre of the p►opnsal made by the l‘itig, ■ ewe Nubility rill he mewled, which, however, is to lor animated only by the date.* mote deft-oldest, of the possessors, and uu4 by all the chit• dyes. The Morning Post states that the Titian will take his departure from Dublin to-morrow. W e wa y state with perfect confidence that Isis MAJESTY It: at they isoment on English groom', or near it. Ar• rangements were inside for his departure on Mondry last. So much for the Morning Post ; but 011011 the general accuracy of that paper, in all mattes foreign owl domestic, we are not disposed to snake any comments. There iv another Paper, one of the same class, that insy contribute still inure to the edifivatiou of the vulgar. The Courier of last night at)a► the KING will " etnha,L oa Monday moving iii ilie neighbourhood of Poweis. court for England." We have noticed the facility with which this Journal transferred the Icon of Drogheda from the county of Louth to the county of Meath, but the arrangement whieli it has made for hio MAAS/ITT . , embarkation ds•playa somewhat greets ingenuity. Ilse KING, recording to this recount. will shoot the waterfall at l'awerscourt, and sail down iii his ?acid,. the Itoyel I.sorge, through the to Bray Head. In this presumption we only t a very revastrahle license, for in no- other possible nay USA edam is ••io- the neighbourly° al of Poweis coort," the scut of Lord rowseaco• itl, in the in terior of the county of Wicklow. But the Courier will, do doubt, say,. that it is not Malituiles from Duulea►y, in the comity tif Duldisi, where his MAJESTY did embark. This, however, will not de. Wh►►t would be thought of u Joni-oaf which. in announcing the K tna's-departu re from Portsmouth, @lmola say that has MAJESTY embarked in the neighbourhood of Iforndeon Letters from .pansies to the 17th of July state. on Ilse authority of adviees front Santa Martha. that it was expected ilo? city or Coral/evils would soon cupitulate to the Patriot., nod that General. BOLIVAR had dechwed hie inteilliou not. to accept the office of President of the Republic of Colum bia. A repugnance to sovereign power is stated et a vriiscipal motive to this determination. Letters from Odessa, of the Ith last, announce• the following important commercial ineelligence. They stole that the facitilita which were afforded by the freedom of the port of Odessa to thy anoint ounce of au illegal traffic with the interior of ila.. cis, have induced the Imperial Cabinet to drop Os• short-livsd and unsuccessful experiment in favour of that Sourisliing town, the commerce of which is to be by an Imperial Ukase subjected henceforth to the usual Custom-house regulations. Our it is supposed, will he granted fur the be nefit of those nu-reliant' who may have already spe culated on the existence of she privilege : aficr which brief period it ii to be finally withdrawn. Hie MajrsW:. rhin Creole, Commodore Sir T. HAIM}, arrived of Valparimo, 16:h Ahoy, in 1:1'• dayr, from Limo. The following is an extract from a Morning Paper : " We nodoestand that the Stantose packet, from Lisbon. has brought as paissengers the Austrian, Russian, midi Prussian Statists?* arcri.doted to the Portuguese Govern ment. 'Phi* abrupt iermin•tion of their diplomatic func tions has bees produced by a violence committed on the residence of It trim Stormer, the Austrian Charge d'Affairs, whose wii.slows were all broken• by the portilacc at Loilton, iu consequence of his having refused to illumi nate during herejoinnes there at the nem's of the Ktma's hav ing attars to the Constitution. He presculed„ at the time, his complaint to the Gates, who expicased their readiness to pnuishment on the authors of the indignity, if Ile y ceehl h- point, d our. linen STURIIIR wag unable to do this; Imp conceiving that the sffrout called fur some revoration of a specific nuttier, he wrote to his Court for isistructiono and re ceived orders wadi:a in.some (lather satisfaction firma the Por tuguese Government, or, if that was withheld, to quit Lisbon. We are unable to collect from any of the letters brought the stammer, the nature of the reparatiou sought ; but Sre left locum-lode from his having tuft the capital that it 1111S stn-li as the Portuguese Government could ant grant. — It mot appear that the Russian and Prussian Ministers. suffered from popular violence in she same meaner that listen STIIIX,R did, or that they made common cause intl. him it, the representatinus to the Ciiveriimeut. They do not, however, illuminate their on this occasion above snentioised, sod lime now, it is said, *domed the siagtihis resolution of accompanying him on his departure from It remains ut be oreii knw I.r this precipitate 'ter sill he sanctiene.l by their respective Coatis." The Hon. THOMAS HENRY SIIEFFINOTON was elected on the 27th ult. a Representative of Nle County of Loot h, in the room of Mr. FOSTER. t ,otk• Lord ORIEL. Mr. SMI FFINGSON was pew,' .:•-• • by Sir IV. BELLINGHAM sod seconded by e LEE of Andre. On Thursday evening, previous to his MAJESTY . ,.- going to the Rotund*, he held a apechil Court st Dublin Castle, et which the Mayor of Limerick (now Sir CHRISTOPHER MAMMY?), Wel picstroili to his MAJESTY by Lord Viscount GORY, and re ceived the honour of knighthood. Bow MoT.--His M A 3 I:3TY was graciously pion( d at his levee to notice to a certain county of Wex ford Baronet, that he was very glad to see him look so well and young. The Minuet promptly replied. " 7he nave is, please your Majesty, that I took a new tease of a.', lite on Me 17th of August." MSS so ready and neat, that his MAJESTY lac been heard to mention it utten The hedges, after Hereford Assizes, visited the ko'iiitable seat of Joao HISIDULPH, Esq. the High Sheriff, and afterwards proceeded to Eastnor Castle, where they and a large ►arty were stiniptuoutly ttr tertiuned by the Earl SOMMERS%