The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-18 00:00:00

. . • • " w hich ar tl G e antain ed kr. H.' s a dd ress, being handed to Mr. Philips, al entlernan asked for what impose it was given ? . to il r * }!axsoes exclaimed, that he felt indignant at the ques un,e, as ne did not put hisaddress into the hand of the witness 24 4 1 her evidence was gone through ; and as his only object was, fo r nientioned to her, that if a subscription were set on foot rait. er, he should be ready, when called upon, to contribute his bel ow This he did because he understood from a Gentleman the stairs, that it was intended to institute a subscription for °t ar w°rltal t• n eed of the Ju r y o b served, that the Learned Gentleman ill 4r e : an co mmunication with Mrs. Fran c i s , a t his own house, subs„, 4 er „to indul ge hi s b ene fi cence, as he might easily send his .A 4Ol l to her by the Two-penny Post. Dulaoher JURYMkN asked why the Learned Gentleman ~,, . . . . was so. .ait until a subscription was set on foot, and u . ntil . h a t 0nC e 7 411 .9 called upon for his mite, instead of contributing • s e , Ithe relief of this poor forlorn woman ? a treet e e :lt " Witness—amuel Hill, of Gray's-yard, James that); eran chester-square, constable of Mary-le-bone, deposed, ittiratie osefZa a little way from the Toll-house, Tyburn, at the firin g of the soldiers on Tuesday last ; he was ther he fr o m: t he commencement to the conclusion of the firing; v__ behind the Toll-house for safety; on hearing a man (i o l i stiot h e ran out to give assistance ; when he g . ot into the t o a - -lous e he saw a man badly shot, and he immediately went t o c eftch-roaker's hard by, for the purpose of getting a board atir,°!wcY shim to an hospital ; he observed a great deal of firing S et Sita rhe soldiers, as he thought in the air ; they were firing Vs e ss t ' cortridgee from pistols ; he heard the bullets whistle ; did e e the soldiers firing at any person, nor the crowd doin I Se A' s ' iSritate the soldiers : the crowd were very quiet where te oolth ers 'l e ne slid not see the people fling any thing before h A j s o d. if h e t I tystaer asked why the witness got behind the toll house ie rie kw the soldiers firing in the air?—Witness replied that lie I l i ellf hirnself there forsafety, for although he did see the sol siS!ta l l•ttg in th a d not know that they might not e , ge their minds al put him in danger. He saw the sol- Pilt:. ri ng in Oxford-street before the firing near Tyburn turn •, at the time he saw the deceased shot there were nearly pc 1t about ; he never heard the Riot Act read . ; did not Ls e - r Hobert Baker in Oxford-stredt ; Sir Robert might have ' ik ti s'ers- without ciis seeing him. henteth Witness —W. Brimniington, of 10, Queen-street, - ssesitr Qve, at 1 Mariner, deposed, that on Tuesday morning last he ttees. tra ndenburgh-liouse, from which he accompanied the ce ss a s funeral procession to Tyburn turnpike, where . the dc sepr funeral as murdered. Witness being checked for using this sta, e,t3'on, corrected himself by saying, " where the deceased sate:'S e ts by which shot he met his death." He was near the *lis t ,. -6 ' containing the crown and cushion, in Hyde Park, % re ' he saw the Horse Guards pass through Cumberland ,pot ,betwscn twelve and one o'clock ; he had never been on that I le r ... efore ; or, seeing the Horse Guards get through the gate, he 1 ,,,, 4-0 in order to get thiongh it himself. The Life Guards raw ,Sant when he spoke of the Horse Guards, for he never cieva""ee Blues misbehave while the others be more like the Ns than soldiers. When the Life Guards got through c: i .. e. gat e , i t was closed, and they cut at the people on the other Rate :they cut at them through the iron bars of the gate. The Iselicwss forced open and two of the Life Guards came into the left ; °I l Placing himself on the right side, the other on the th e oue of these cut at a m a n w h o was actua ll y f orce d aga i nst sers,P u t, and wounded him on _the left side; the blood flowed seis o4 :•Y from the wound, and a Gentleman on . horseback 'lrks ( ' trat ed 'with the soldier in so brutally treating an un hiss or 'flan observing that it would be more whoamnly to wound ferin,ianY'Gentleman'than the poor being was then suf th' :.' efb re him. This Gentleman passed through the gate t h a s 'eW other Gentlemen ; and the same soldier passed over 11 2 v e1 : 1 other side of the gate, where he struck violently . at !'Peci a ir er snns near him. Witness remonstrated with him, l alloe se - „Y upon the attack which he had before made upon an ' l ther, - ,`Jaan,_and the soldier did not cut at him, but lie cut at 4 toee t i,''° had hooted at him for his violence. There was a ate I, 'Lawn at the soldier, which struck witness on the face, t e,e - e s e s u°re the mark of it. On passing through the gate, wit.. kiss, :our the Life Guardsmen cutting at some persons who 41 , set a % s al., d, attempted to turn the hearse down Oxford slit th At triis time no brickbats or stones had been thrown ; Oxford ftsrset hear Guardsmen were hooted for their violence. Here fr 9 l ll. th ear d &ink Some brick-bats and stones were flung bet , 1 e Bark, e heard no order from any officer to fire. Plac e t f l'ear the Riot Act read. All that he had stated took . leto the ore the deceased was shot. A soldier's cap was carried . hi, r toll-house, to be taken care of, he having fallen ofl the Z s ; of which two of the people took care. When for hen ell was shot there was only one person standing ues s ..", and both were perfectly unolfentlinee Witness st I , ll ' he could recognize the soldier who shot ale deceased, (irate. ittbenedsolcher who behaved s o crue ll y at Cumberland ta e cea,s e s , s avoured to lay hold of the s oldi er w h o s h ot t h e arder ' vi "° oPpeared ro him to have been most wantonly there , d, but he failed: This soldier he saw take a direct aim at a a s ' e w as ,,, e d• All the soldiers, indeed, whom he saw fire took rh rti l ' a \v s I d be obvious to any one acquainted with the use of '`'eir pistol s , l° " v theni, from the manner in which they levelled cri Tuesc v He did not believe the Riot Act was at all read e a " a rld he accompanied the procession throughout. If er th toor e With COURT, understanding that several farth ''''esses were to be examined, adjourned (la b er Proceedings until three o'clock on Mon t' next Th e 4 qer • adjournment took place at ha' tea o'clock. 4tv. ~,it!,,yria, Augus,t;l9l:.e_E N l3D i OMADARY. _- nth Sunday after Trinity.—Sun rises 4 ., , e 7 ,I after `",., itzlAynt . 4 _ w ___t o. s_ at tl 10 m. after 7.—Moon rises 9 in. liti i oo4 t . I :4 4 : un Twili ght atas lasts 2h. 21 tn. M. after 4 ; sets 9 m. after 7. 7" Ip AY 3 cI t Q ua rter at - 6 h. 6 VP 1 U• at ft." l * -- D. Cla 49 m. morn. tts. .„ 7......14 rence b.--Sun rises 53 rn. after 4 • sets 00 ,1 1_ rises 25 ra. after 10. ' 1 ,4-1 q: 8 - 1)a lt 2 2 in rises 55 m. after 4 ; sets 5 in. after 7. ,ti.._ s rises 26 .- / t ;',lt I) Ay 2 ,. In. after li. i i ."'it I' 9 "• . "'""Siln rises 7 ID. after 4 ; sets 3 m after ' E ' ts 1 -4 * -- Saitit 13 1 ~,, art iolornirw --Sun rises . S 1 in. . after 4 1 ; * 4,,,, rc.. after Tivi ii iibßl.r 20 ....... 7 . —Mo on rises 39 in. after midnight. t l ast . 3 2 h. 12.mt,e.s 1 in. after 5 ; sets 59 tn. after G.-- PRICE 01 a tpezet TIIIS DAY AT TV ''Perrlt Red... ; pt etIL e0n...... tkb, CeriL .......... -7Gii e'er e0n................ 95k allk L I " ' N avY Atm. 108 k 10U t Ann. 19t, ohs tt-t I 4trlin ' IT ER AT I 4 C)NDO. "unute3 after 6. F STOCKS •VELVE O'CLOCK. India Bonds 595. 60s. , GM Annuities 76i New Annuities 75- Excheq. Bills 5 6 4 pr. Cans. for Account 76. f N BRIDGE TO-MORROW, I Evening, 20 minutes after C. SUN. 80 4" Qtris AC/DE.4T" DICERE - - S ^r, r LONDON, -141.4 y AUGUST 18, 1821. 7'he utei ' ------------ . - tl: nal s o 'Settee contained i n th e P ar i s Jour f I , this 14esd ay and Wednesday) which arrived 411111 g) conti nues to bear a warlike cha -41( racte b ot is ito lv I not decisive of the great question t ( L se , Peil ding - between Russia and Turkey, and "vulch threatens to -disturb the tranquillit j % all Europe. An article from Vienna of the 4th , sa3s, that Lord WALpor.E has frequent con f I l er e .. Ces with the Prince DE *ME TTERNICH, t h e at ne of which has not transpired, but several Illessengers had from time to time b een dispatch t'lenby his li Lordshi p to the British Govern has t. It is su b sequently stated. that the Porte ac cepted the mediati on of England ; and 41 1 a rt i cle from bons a r , Au gs b urg ' of the. 9th men eport current at Leghorn, w hi c h secret we con e to be totally unfounded, t h at the English lirqly protecti ng the Turks. t w appears to be founded on The report o vesselsintelligence b rought by :1 .L I ssolo ng i and which a rr i ved at ithorn, one from the other from iante, stating that i 440 Turkish vessels) laden with provisions and I military stores, which were blockaded by a Greek squadron, were relieved by some. English ships, under the protection of which the Turks pro ceeded to Zante, there took in water and pro visions, and afterwards sailed from that port to Patras, where they were left udder the protection of the batteries. A special Messenger from Petersbtirgh arrived at Vienna on the 2d instant, with dispatches for tl►e Austrian Government, which are belieVed to be very important, as on the following morning a Cabinet Council of Ministers was held at the re sidence of the Prince de METTERNICH. The ge neral opinion is, that hostilities against Turkey will commence without delay, and the Manifesto of the Emperor of Itussri was expected to ap pear in a few days. The negoziations between the Great Powers are still very actively carried on; and it is strongly rumoured, that a new Con gress will assemble either at Vienna or Petersburg. the beginning of next month, for the purpose of settling the affairs of Turkey. The Ministers of the five great powers are to attend, and it is thought the PORTE will be invited to send thither also a Minister. 'The article which communi cates this rumour, speaks in very laudatory terms of the declaration, transmitted by the Emperor ALEXANDER to the PORTE, and of the pacific intentions of his Imperial MAJESTY, and his de termination not to interfere in the internal affairs of Turkey ; and states that the declaration merely demands the execution of the treaties of 1774,1792, and 1812, and insists that the fate of the Greeks shall be fixed on a final basis, and that an end shall be putt to their persecutions and sufferings. It was conjectured the PORTE would receive this declaration on the 12th of July, but accounts from Constantinople of the next day's date men tion that the dispatches which would contain this declaration had not yet arrived, and were not expected till the 16th or 17th. The Russian Ambassador, the Baron de STnouoNoFF, still re mained in the same position, a close prisoner in his Hotel at Buyukdere, but was not ill-treated. The preparations on the part of the Ottoman Government to meet the impending storm are continued with great activity; and, like its more powerful Northern opponent the Porte, does not seem to rely alone on the force of arms, but to resort to negociations with' various Powers, and to the arts of intrigue in fomenting dissentious and insurrections in the enemy's dominions. It was reported at Paris, we know not on what au thority, that about thirty of the heads of the ancient Polish oligarchy had repaired to Cot stantinople to intreat the assistance of the SULTAN in their plan to restore the former Government of Poland. It appears to be well understood by the Turkish Government that neither the Pacha of Egypt nor the Barbary States will render the Porte any effectual aid. We learn from Frankfort that Professor KRUG, of Leipsic, has published an address to his Ger- man fellow -countrymen, in which he calls upon them to form associations, and raise subscriptions o assist the German youth who may be disposed to take part in the contest for the liberation of Greece from the Turkish yoke, and also to afford aid to those Greek families, who may, in this war fare, be depiived of their means of support. This addresses followed by a declaration of the Baron de DALBERG,stating his readiness to join those who are animated by the noble desire of proceeding to Greece. He requests the Baron DE GAGERN to open a subscription in order to raise the necessary sums to enable the corps to repair to Greece by the way of Trieste, and also to use his influence with the Grand Duke of HEssE, to permit the volunteers to assemble at Offenbach, and to ob tain a free passage for them through Bavaria and Austria. Prince ALEXANDER YPSILANTI is journeying to oin the Greeks in the Morea. We subjoin the following impassioned and indignant Proclama tion, addressed to his troops in Wallachia and Moldavia on surrendering the hopes of his enter- ptize, and finally parting from those whose treachery and cowardice had rendered them useless to,him, and fatal to their country:-- " Soldiers !—No ; 1 shall sully that honourable and sacred name by applying it to beings like you. Ye herd of dastardly and cruel men, your treachery, your perjury, force me to aban- don you. In future every tie is broken between us ; but I shall always deeply feel the shame of having been you: chief. You have trampled under foot your oathi ; you have betrayed Ood and your country. You betrayed me at a time when I hoped to conquer or to die gloriously at your head. We are now separated for ever. Go and join the Turks, who are alone worthy of your friendship. Steal out of the woods where you lave concealed yourselves—descend from the mountains which you have chosen as the retreat of your cowardice. Hasten to join the Turks : kiss those hands which still reck with the blood of the heads of your church, your patriarchs, your arch priiests, and your innocentbrethren whomtheyhave so inhumanly butchered. Yes ; run to purchase slavery with the price of your blood—with the sacrifice of the honour of your wives and chil dren. But you, images of the true Greeks, of the sacred bat talion, who have been betrayed and sacrificed for the deliverance of your country, receive from me the thanks of your people. Monuments will soon render your names immortal. The names of those friends who have remained faithful ever to me are en, graved on my heart in characters of fire. Their memory shall be the only consolation of my soul. 1 abandon to the contempt of men, the justice of Providence, and the malediction of their countrymen, those perjured traitors, Kaminari Sabas, Dukos, Constantinos, Basilius Barlas, Giorgius Manos, who have deserted from the Army, and who have been the first Authors of its dissolution ; the Phanariote Gregorius Sutto, the Phanariote and rascal Nicolaus Skufo. I also erase from the list of my companions in arms Basilius Karebies, on account of his indiscipline and improper conduct. " ALEXANDER YPSILANTI. " Rimnick, June 20." PrinceDEmETmus, the youngest of the brothers of YPSILANTI, is arrived at the camp of the Greeks near Tripolizza, the capital of the Morea, according to orders from his brother; and Prince CANTACUZENA is no* at Calmatta, in the south of this province. The intelligence of the Revolution at Rio de Janeiro is fully Confirmed by a vessel, which arrived at Havre en the 10th, 'with the ex- Treasurer of Brazil on board. The hereditary Prince has been admitted into the Council of Regency, but the Presidency of it has been con fided to another. A'ccording to other accounts the Prince Regent was about to embark for Lisbon. FRENCH. FUNDS. Aug. 13, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1540 —c. Aug.„ 14, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1547 f. 50 c. In our Paper of Monday we shall submit some facts and observations relative to the intended reductions in the Civil Departments, highly im portant to the parties immediately concerned, and not destitute of public interest. We are glad to find that the manner in which we have treated this well -meant but inefficient proceeding of the Government, has not only excited a grate ful feeling among the Public Officers them selves, but has directed the attention of the Public generally to the measure, and has begun to have the desirable effect of exciting a degree of sympathy in favour of the lower classes of Clerks in particular. We should be glad to' see the whole Press take up this subject ; and for a moment forgetting party feuds, advocating warmly the cause of a meritorious body of men, many of whom, with their families, are about to be plunged into a state of utter destitution. he Coroner's Inquest still goes on, and it may be noticed as an extraordinary fact, that all the extraneous questions put to the witnesses—that is, the questions put by individuals who have no right to interfere with the proceedings, have a pointed tendency to produce the impression that the Mob were not the aggressors, and that when the firing took place, the rioters, or the persons wounded, were not within the distance that could require any opposition on the part of the soldiery. But it is more extraordinary that when a question was put on the first day by a .furor, requesting a witness to give a plain statement whether the sol diery or the mob were the aggressors,an Individual whose interference has taken a Most unprecedent ed, if not an unprincipled turn, objected to that question as irrelevant. It is equally extraordi nary that many of the most material questions of that Individual have been put in the affirmative, or as broad assertions, to which the witness had only to answer, YEsl—lf such proceedings are suffered to pass unnoticed and unrepressed, we must expect Public Justice to give place to PUBLIC INJUSTICE, and that we shall soon see the whole some formalities of the British Courts yield to the Septemberizing acts of a neigbouting country. A Privy Council has been held upon the sub ject of the proceedings on Tuesday, when the procession of her MAJESTY'S body, &c. was ob structed. The offence of obstructing the body of royalty amounts to little less than treason. Dispatches were sent to his MAJESTY at Dublin, informing him of the circumstance. MI express was also sent off to Lord Sidmouth, informing him of the proceedings which took place in Col chesterchurch, when Dr. Lushington, Mr. Wylde, and others, placed an improper inscription on the coffin of her Majesty. Quebec Papers to the 6th ult. state, that his Excellency Lord DALuousre had issued a Pro clamation, dated Quebec, 28th of June, pro roguing the meeting of the Colonial Parliament from the 16th July to the 25th of August. We have received ,the Royal Gazette of Sierra Leone to the 26th of May. Sunday, the 18th, an American armed schooner, which had been expected for some time, arrived in the harbour of Free-town. She had been purposely built for co-operating in the glorious work of annibi, Latin; the Slave Trade, by pursuing more ef fectually such slave-dealers as escaped the American corvettes by running close to the shore, and going into small rivers where the water did not allow the corvettes to approach them. Shortly after this vessel (which is com manded by a Lieutenant of the American navy) came to anchor, she saluted Fort Thornton with fourteen guns, and her salute was returned by an equal number. Mr. WEB. TER WEDDERBURNE left town, on Wednesday last, for France, with his Solicitor, Mr. SxART, of the Temple, in order to appear to answer personally any process which the French laws may subject him to for the wounds given in defending himself from the late attack of a servant at Boulogne. The Marchioness Dowager of DOWNSIIIRE, the Ladies HILL, and the younger branches of the family have left town for Brussels. EXTRAORDINARY APPEARANCE.—The Sun, this morning, particularly when seen from the northern side of the metropolis, pre sented a very singular and beautiful appear ance. The atmosphere was hazy, with dark grey clouds passing with considerable ra pidity. On emerging from these clouds, the Sun presented itself, to thousands of admiring spectators, of a deep bright blue lilac colour, sometimes almost too vivid for the eye to behold without uneasiness. So singular was the pheno menon, that many persons could not believe it was the Sun which they beheld. By some it was alleged to he a Balloon,--by others the Moon, and by not a few, that it wasa profiky, portend• ing some awful change in the political or natural worlds ! 'TIE PRINCESS AUGUSTA. [EXTRACT OF a PRIVATE LETTER FROM ROMBERG.] " As the people of England must naturally take a strong interest in their fair and amiable countrywoman, the Princess AUGUSTA, I shall state a few particulars of what has occurred during her journey. Her carriage broke down more tha❑ once in her progress through the Ne therlands, and she was detained in Ghent two days to have it put in order. The people in that place were proud of testifying the utmost respect for a Princess not more elevated in rank than adorned by virtue. She is now here with her sister, whose worthy mother-in-law being dangerously ill, the presence of the Princess AUGUSTA Will, if possible, be still more accept able and gratifying. The Duchess of nom- BERG is one of the happiest creatures in the world. Gardening is her principal amusement. The Duke, as opportunity offers, buys all the ground•near the Palace, as the posseiSnrs die or are disposed to part with it, to gratify himself, and his beloved Consort; but no one is desired to part with his little territory, if he wishes to retain: it. The Palace was at one time nearly surrounded by small houses and little patches of ground,' but the taste of the Duchess has improved the I scene in the most beautiful manner. The situ plicity and economy of this little Court are'Stir prising to the English visitors. The Ladies having exhibited their finery to drink tea in public (not to dine), put off their showy dresses, and resume their gingham morning gowns. An English Lady having dressed herself fine in ho ❑our of her Prioress and her country, had her clothes very highly admired, but it was hinted to her with delicacy and good humour that it would be better to take them off and save them. The Lady with equal good humour obeyed.— The Queen of WIRTEMBERG amuses her leisure in educating two daughters of a Prince of Willem berg, whose wife was not a pattern of domestic virtue. The QUEEN is much attached to her young charges.--But to return to the Princess AUGUSTA. She has endeared herself so much by her lively humour;ber benevolence, and her ac complishments, that you must not soon expect her to return . to England ; and when she does, she will excite universal regret, and leave a lasting monument of respect and affection in all who had an opportunity. of witnessing her virtues." THE KING. FROM THE DURLIN CORRESPONDENT, AUG. 15. We yesterday stated that it was probable his gracious 114.-OEsTy would be induced to comply with the anxious wishes of his people, by making a public entry into the city of Dublin ; -and we have this day the pleasure to announce that he has condescendingly consented to gratify their desires, and that Friday next has been fixed upon .for the august and interesting ceremony. We are now enabled. to lay before the public the final arrangements which have been made,. and which will be acted upon ; and, in collecting our information, we have had recourse as well to' the Officers whose province it is to regulate such ceremonials, as to the different Committees ap pointed for managing the proceedings of the day. The followinc , are the regulations which have been made, and ' which will be strictly enforced : The Carriages of Esquires will, on Friday morning, at half past eight o'clock, draw up in line in Barrack-street, Tighe street, Queen-street, Arran-quay, King's Inns-quay, and Upper Ormond-quay, with their h orses ' keads towards the Park, fall ing id behind each other in as close a line as convenient ; and., if necessary, extending down Lower Ormond-quay, and Bache lor's-walk. The Carriages of the Governors of the County of Dublin, Chairman of Kilmain?iam, Nlasters in Chancery, the King's Serjeants - at Law, the King's Solicitor-General, the King's Attorney - General, Companions of the Bath, Knights Bach:— lors, Knights Commanders of the B a th, Grand Crosses of the Bath, and Baronets, to assemble and draw up at the same hour, the foregoing order, the Juniors first, on Essex..bridtre Par liament -strut, and Dame-street. The carriages of the Provost, Fellows, and Scholars of Tri nity College to assemble and draw up at the same hour in Col lege-green, beginning with the - Junior Scholar, and ending with the Provost. The carriages of Younger Sons of Barons, Younger Sons of Viscounts, Barons of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Bencl . c, according to their seniority, the Juniors first, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Vice-Treasurer, P r ivy C ounc ill ors not Peers, to assemble in Grafton-street, commencing with the Juniors above Nassau-street, and extending into Stephen's green and Harcourt -street, if requisite. Eldest Sons of Barons, Yonnger Sons of Earls, Eldest Sons of Viscounts, Secretaries of State, Barons and Bishops, to as seinble, Juniors first, in Leinster-street, Clare-street, and the North side of Merrion.square. Younger Sons of Marquesscs, Eld es t S ons o f E ar l s, Vis counts, Younger Sons of Dukes, Eldest Sons of MarquesSes, Earls, and Eldest Sons of Dukes, to assemble the juniors first, ut Kildare-street, with their hor ses ' h ea dstowaixis Nassau-street. Marquesses, Duk s es, Archbishop of Tuam, Archbishop of Cashel, Archbishop of Dublin, the Lord Chancellor, and the Lord Primate, to assembl e in St e ph en ' s - g r een, near the top of Kildare -street, down which they are to pass. Most particular.orders have been given that after ten o'clock in the morning no carriage of any des cr ipti on w h atever, or Horsemen will 'be allowed in the line of road, but those which form the procession, and no carriage will be permitted to join the procession after it is once in motion, nor will any Carriage be allowed to quit the line ; nor the rand of the procession to be broken or interrupted apes any pretence whatsoever. The Deputies of the Parishes, the Citizens and country Gentle men having taken up their positions before that hour, according to the prescribed cereriaonial, will join in the rear of the proces sion after it has past through their ranks towards the Castle. The Procession having been marshalled, will leave the Castle, at ten o'clock in the same order, and with the same formalitieS as those specified in the Programme already published, when it was supposed his Majesty would have landed at Dunlear v. It will proceed down Parliament-street, over Essex-bridge, along the Quays, through Queen -street, Barrack-street, and to- the Park. Having arrived at the junction of the two roads, near the watering-place, the Procession will turn to the right, and proceed to the uorthern gate lending to the Circular-road, where it will await his Majesty and suite. On his Majesty's arrival, the ceremonies appointed will take place, and the whole Procession (joined by the Gentlemen of the county of Dublin, who. will - have previ ously lined the road in front of the Cate), will proceed along the route mentioned in our paper of yesterday, viz.—Eccles-street, Hardwicke place, Temple-street, Gardiner's-row, Great Denmark-street, Cavendish-row, to the Barrier, beside which the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs, Board of Aldermen 3 and Common Cou nc il w ill be in waiting. When the Procession has arrived within twenty. paces of the City Barrier, it will halt, and Ath lone Pursuivant of Arms, attended by two Dra gooas., will advance and knock at the Gate ;, anck ' being answered by the City Marshal, he will inform that officer, that;.,l4 command of his Excellency . the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he demands en , trance to the City of Dublin for his Majesty KING GEORGE THE FouaTti. The City Marshal having coiMnunititted with the Lord. Mayor, his Lordship Will orderAthlo'ne,with his Escort, to be admitted, who will then repeat to his Lordship the deinand for his Majesty's adthission into the city of Dub lin. The Lord Mayor will thereupon order the. gateS to be opened, and the procesSion will enter, and more towards Dublin until the arrival of his Majesty's carriage at the city boundary, when the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriffs, Common Council and. City Officers will advance on foot and uncovered, to.the Royal Presence; aml the door of his Majesty's carriage being openedi i , the •Recorder will address his Majesty in a Speech prepared for the occasion, and all kneeling, the Lord Mayor will deliver the Sword, and the keys of the City, on a Silver Salver, to his Ma- . jesty; Who will graciously re-deliver the same; the whole will then retire backwards from the. Royal presence, and resume their places in the procession, immediately before the Lord Lieu tenant's State: After the ceremonies have been performed, his Majesty and the procession will pass the Barrier, and, joined by the licird Mayor and Corporation in full state; will Otdceedi along Sackville-street, over Carlisle-bridge, through Westmorland_ street, College-green, and Dame-street, to the Castle. The procession will enter the Upper Castle gate, and the carriages . will pass by the portico Lao the Lower Castle-yard, and out by the Ship, street-gdte; when they will disperse to their different hones, avoiding Dame-street, and the line of procession into the city as much as possi ble. On arriving at the grand entrance of the Castle, the Lord Mayor, Ulster King of Arms, and the Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod . are to dismount, and the Lord Mayor wilt humbly take leave of his Majesty. - The Gen tlemen of the county of Dublin will line the way on horseback, in their appropriate costume, as re , gulated by themselves, from the North Circu lar Road Gate, -as far as they extend towards Dublin; and the citizens of Dublin on foot, artd on horseback, arranged in parishes, and in their appropriate costume, as regulated by them selves, taking up their position where the-coun ty Gentlemen terminate, will continue to' line the course of the Procession towards Dublin Castle. The Procession will be flanked with cavalry, and the streets lined with infantry. From the Castle, on the line of the return of the Proces sion, patroles of cavalry will keep the centre of the road clear. We are enabled to lay before our readers the disposition which, we believe, will be made of his Majesty's time from Friday next, the first day when he can with propriety be said to be amongst us, up to the 30th instant : FRIDAY, th;.! 17th. —After his Majesty's arrival at - the Castle . ," he will receive, on the Throne, the Addresses of such bodies I as that honour is granted to, after which, he will receive t‘.4 other Addresses appointed to be presented to him on that clay, in his closet. AT URDAY, the 13:`x.—His Majesty will be present oferrind Review in the Plicenik Park ; after which he will entertain a select party at dinner. SUNDAY, the 19th,---Ilis Majesty will go in state to Church. MONDAY, the 20e1.—A Levee will be held at the Castle, at. which his Majesty will receive the Addresses from Counties aad Corporate; Towns. TUESDAt the 21st:—Theie will be - an Evening Drawing. Room. WEDNE sn - t, the 224.—iiis Majesty is expected to honour the Theatre with his presence. Tztunsimv, the 13d.—Thie day will be occupied by his Majesty- is driving; through the City, and in visiting some of the Public institutions ; and it is expected, that his Majestv will honour the Lord Mayer and Corporation at din ner , at th . e . Mansion-house. FRIDAY, the 24th.—The early pail of this day will be oc cupied in a manner similar to that. of the preceding. M ONDAY, the 27th.—The Grand Dinner wall take place from the University to his Majesty*. TUESDAY, the ,28th.—The Installation of the Knights of St. Patrick, and in the evening a splendid. entertainment. WEDN'rsDAY, the nth;—His Majesty will go to the Cur-. ragh of Kildare. TuuItSDAY, the 30th.---A Grand Ball at the Castle. At two o'clock this day, his Majesty beld private Levee at the Lodge in the Pho3nix Park, for the purpose of receiving the public authorities, if Mel' was attended by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, his Grace the Primate of all Iroland; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Mayor, the Arch bishops of Dublin and Team, the Duke of Mon trose, tl►e Secretaries of State for the Morrie and;'' Foreign Departments, the Chief Judges of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Commander of the Forces, the Chief and Under Secretaries to the Lord Lieutenant, the Vice Treasurer, the Attorney and Solfcitor4 General Marshal Beresford,and Sir C. Grant. We understand that his Majesty may be ex pected to devote one day, to witness a grand Naval display of a sham fight in the Bay of Dublin, between the numerous Ships (f War, Yachts, &c., now,at liowth and Dunleary ; should this take place, his Majesty will probably land at Danleary, and thus compnsate the Dunlea- Hans for the loss of the giand pageant originally intended. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. POnTSIVIOUTII 7 AUG. 17.—Wind &W.—Arrived the John' transport from London for Jamaica ; and Hound cutter from cruize. Sailed the Neath Castle, Jarman, for London ; and Fox and Caroline transports for Heligoland. PLYMOUTH, Auo. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Persez. verance, Jackson, from L6ndon for Madeira ; and Erodtrick, Peort, from Miramichi. The latter sailed 24th July with the Harmony, Ilarle ; Pomona, Richmond ; Stephens, Dixon e and Industry, Armstrong, and parted company next tlay. FALM-ouTir Aus. le.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the William and Thomas, ](.cane, fOr Waterford; and Arvonia, Eihs, fur Liverpool. HARWICH, kno. 17.--Arrived the Vansittart and Lord Nelson packets, with mails for Cuxhaven. LYmINGTow, Ave. 17.—Put back the Niemen. DEAL, AU6. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Globe, Coxen, for Calcutta; Dorothy Foster, Bowden, for Jamaicalllumber, Johnson, from ditto, for Hull; William and Mary, Penn, for Cork ; and Blossom', Williamson for Rio Janeiro. Came down from the River and remain the Bcanon,- Owen, for Trieste ; and Amphitrite,. Allen, for Cork an& Jamaica. Hum:, MTG. 16.—Arrived the Faverthorpe, Ash, from Greenland, with 11 fish, 460 Vats. She left tat ice 11.7 th of July, and brings nearly the same aceowits as those Neviously received. The New Minerva, Keale, arrived at Liverpool from Ceara; sailed the 17th June ; and on the 7th July, in lat. 31. 11. long. 41. 5. fell in with a Brigantine apparently PorAup.ese, without any person on board. The crew it is suppthred had hem ajar; dered, as a quantity of blood was seen oo: the tiecit and in the cabin..