The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-10 00:00:00

THE KING. Hot ntrAD, Tuesea y, 7th August, Three o'Clock, The Royal ScluadrOrk appeared in view yester day. The first beacon was fired at Holyhml at seven o'clock, the Royal squadron being then ten niiles off. Fires were soon after lighted on the hills for a considerable distance in the iaterior, and all round the Isle of Angiesea ; but some rail) coming on, they were quite out in a few nlinutem." The signal was, however, speedily Yi.;.Qznised ; and ..e-et - ,;y high land was occupied by groups looking out for the squadron. The greatest anxiety prevailed among the people ttiroagh the Island to learn whether the signals were correct, and they seemed delighted to that degree of enthusiasm, which a Welch population cav show by every fresh confirmation of the intel ligence which they received. The fall of a hazy bight soon dispersed these anxious spectators; but many of them hastened into Holyhead, to ascertain the fact, and, if possible, to witness his MAJESTY'S entry iuto the harbour. The moon shone out at intervals, in the early part of the night; but before eleven, she buried herself in a mass of dense clouds, from which she did not emerge for several hours.—ln the mean time the inhabitants of the town prepared to illuminate their windows. At eleven o'clock it was gene rally thought. that his Majesty would not come into harbour until this morning, and that idea was so confidently entertained, that by half past eleven the whole of the inhabitants were retired to rest. About twelve o'clock his Majesty's yacht anchored in the harbour. The intelligence was - brought of by some boatmen, and persons ran through the town, rapping at each door as they hastened on, communicating the glad tidings. The parties within were all speedily roused,; the candles were lighted; and by one o'clock every house in the town Was illaminated. The uniform appearance which the houses presented, drew, 1 understand, an observation from - his Majesty, ex pressive. of his satisfaction. This morning all Wales seemed to have poured its population into Holyhead. The Welch women, in their peculiar provincial dress of the hat and cloak, were peculiarly striking to the eye of a stranger. The pier, which has been only completed within the last two years, is one .of the finest in the kingdom. The entire line.of wail, and the beach shelving down to the water, were crowded with spectators all the day. Until two o'clock it was generally understood that his Majesty would sail at four o'clock in the afternoon for the Bay of Dublin. Indeed, a letter to that effect, of which the following is a copy, was sent to Sir John Stanley, the principal acting Magistrate of this place. The inhabitants prepared an Address, and in answer to Sir John's letter to Sir C. Paget, the Commodore wrote as follows His Majesty's Yacht, Royal George, Holyhead Boy, Aug. 7 MY DEAR SIR—I have communicated to the King the sen timents of loyalty and devotion which are contained in your httzr, and in the Address which accompanied it, and I am commanded by his Majesty to signify to the Magistrates, (;:.;:rgy, Freeholders, and other inhabitants of Holyhead and neighbourhood, that he duly appreciates the kind exprcs siens of attachment manifested towards him, on the pres en t occa sion, and that though, from circumstances, he *k, , s at this moment I:Fevented from landing, his Majesty fully purposes upon his rr.t..trn from Ireland to pay a visit to the always loyal and du tiful Island of Anglesea.-1 am, my dear Sir, your very faithful kumble Servant, CHARLES PAGET. Hut at two o'clock it wag COI2IP-7UniCitied to the spectators that his Majesty would land in the course of two or three hours. This intelligence crowded the beach still more densely, and at five o'clock his Majesty landed on the pier, amid a royal salute from two pieces of ordnance p!auted before the Custom House, and the ships of the squadron. Immediately upon his landing on the pier, Sir John Stanley, accompanied by a depu tation of the inhabitants, presented his Majesty an Address of Congratulation on his arrival, to -which his Majesty answered : That he received with peculiar pleasure this r.9:1-..ctionato and loyal Address of a Principality, the title of which, he had borne during co long a portion of his life." The spectators cheered his Majesty in the most enthusiastic manner. The carriage of the Dlar queFs of Anglesey was in attendance, and his Majesty set off for the Marquess's seat, followed by several other carriages, and by a procession of the people at least a mile long. The Marquess's seat is twenty-seven miles hence. ills Majes ty at present intends to sail for ireland to morrow, at four o'clock in the afternoon. Ills Moksty is in perfect health and spirits. DUBLIN, AUG. G. The latest intelligence that has reached this city informs us, that his MAJESTY and the Royal squadron were, on Thursday last, at two o'clock, iii Yarmouth Roads (Isle of Wight), andekpect edflo arrive at Weymouth by that day's tide.— S 4 W. Curtis arrived here the day before yes. terday, and met with a most cordial reception. The worthy Baronet appears in excellent health, and enjpys the scene of exultation which univer sally prevails at this moment. He went to-day to visit the Linen Hall, and was accompanied by tlie Lord Mayor and Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, with some other Gentlemen, one of whom was Mr. King, the brother of the fiord MayM "They aliseemed highly pleased with the building and its interior economy. A piece .of damask table: cloth, intended for his Majesty, attracted the attention of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield as being particularly beautiful. The different orders ap pertaining to his Majesty were wrought in a style of exquisite workmanship, and the execution ex cited not only admiration but surprise. The party afterwards proceeded to see the Corn Ex change, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield and Sir Wil liam Curtis being in the Lord Mayor's carriage. I must not here omit to state, that the linen mar ket, this year, has been very favourable. The last Chester fair was better than any that has been known for many years. Hill of Howl:, near Dublin, Half-past 3 o'clock. Lord Sidmouth has just landed from the Light ning steam packet, and was received on the beach by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Talbot, brother of the Lord Lieutenant, with the Earl of Kingston, Mr. Massey Dawson, and some other distin guished characters. Among the persons of dis tinction who came in the same packet with his Lordship were observed the Marquis of Win chester, tile Marquis of Headfort, Lord Hawar- I den, Sir William Congreve, Sir Ulysses Burgh, !Ste, His Lordship immediately proceeded to the Castle in one of the Lord Lieutenant's coaches, which was in waiting to receive him. [ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.] The influx of strangers from the country, and from England, Into this city, is scarcely conceiv able, except to an eye-witness. The mansions of the Nobility, and_of the absentee gentry, which have been long deserted, and seemed des tined to immediate.- ruin, are already restored to their former splendour and gaiety, and are fast filling with the families and country friends of the proprietors. The hotels, which are here very numerous, and which were, until this occasion, almost. as deserted as the former, are excessively crowded with the most distinguished characters of both countries. The boarding and lodging houses command their own terms, which at any other time might be deemed extremely exorbi tant, but on this occasion are submitted to with out objection. The obliging hostesses some times reply to the importunate inquiries that in deed they are quite full, but yet they would en deavour to accommodate a person, provided lie would sleep on a sofa, or in a closet. Many of the shopkeepers and tradespeople are disposing of all their apartments, and retiring to the neighbour ing villages with their families, during the ap proaching festivities. The sh o ps i n Grafton street, Dame-street. Castle-street and Nassau street, are as crowded as ever were those in Bond-street, to which they bear some resemblance. The principal thoroughfares are as impassable, by reason of the crowds of carriages passing on in uninterrupted succession, as the Strand, Fleet street, or Cheapside, oil a rainy winters' clay. In every society, from the highest to the lowest, in the most private domestic circles as well as in the public coffee-rooms and hotels, the conversa tion invariably turns on the arrival of his Ma jesty, with discussions on the manner in which the people could best show their gratitude and their love towards a Monarch who condescends to honour them with his presence, even the very announcement of which has already diffused amongst them the inestimable blessings of peace, harmony, and good will to wards one another. The very dresses which ought to be worn on so momentous an occasion have become a, subject of no small importance ; and the classics, both ancient and modern, are ransacked for appropriate mottos. Wherries, yachts, pleasure and fishing boats, of which there is an immense number in this noble bay, are in the greatest requisition, and thousands of them are already engaged at high prices to proceed with parties of ladies and gentlemen to meet his Majesty on the morning of that ardently-ex pected day, on which their " kind," their " beloved Sovereign," "blessed," as they empha tically contend, with an " Irish heart," and with ' Irish feelings," is to land among them. Questions and conjectures are sometimes started as to the person, or the cause that influenced his Majesty to visit this part of his dominions ; and the people will Grant the merit to none but his Majesty.---- They insist that the thought originated with his Majesty, and was the kind emanation of his own Royal mind, unadvised, and unsolicited— a fa vour conferred on them ex suet ipsius prop rio motu. The Ballast Board of this city have a line of yes- Is at proper and convenient distances, extendin g from the bay to Holyhead ; and, thus a species of telegraphic communication is established, where by, it is calculated, the arrival of his Majesty's squadron in Holyhead can be made known in Dublin in less than '36' minutes. The people in large groups proceeded to meet the different packets arriving at llowth, the Pigeon-house, and 3ir John Itogerson's quay, from Holyhead and Liverpool, and make the most minute inquiries respecting the contents of the packages and cases directed for his Majesty. I have observed an evident disappointment in some persons on discovering- that some cases of chandlery and of other manufactured articles from his Majesty's London tradespeople had ar rived, directed for his Majesty's use. They seemed as if the importation of those articles was intended to convey to their minds a sense of the inferiority of Irish to English manufacture, or to give a preference to the London over the Dublin tradespeople. A quantity of cut-glass, the arrival of which I was not able, after much inquiry, to ascertain, has been reported 'to have arrived by some of the Liverpool packets, and has been the subject of Much conversation among some persnns with whom I had an opportunity of associating. The thing excited the more asto-1 nishment, as it is a matter of universal notoriety that glass can be had in Ireland at a cheaper rate,l and•much 'better than in any part of the world. It is really gratifying, notwithstanding this little jealousy, to observe how ingenious the same per sons are in exculpatine; the King from any fault, if fault there be, on this subjecL Sonic most zealously argue, that . his Majesty would never be guilty of the inconsistency of Ordering_over English manufactured articl e s, and at ,the same! time recommend the general use of Irish mann factored_ cloth, on the wietuarai)lo occasion. of his own arrival on their shores. All agree that. the orders must have been surreptitiously obtained by the London trades men, .without the knowledge of his Ma jesty, or even of - any of those distinguished personages who form his Majesty's Household. I have . stated these few observations out. of the many which I had an opportunity of making hi mixing with the people ; but in general nothing can even be conceived like the enthusiasm with ,vhich they one and all hail the auspicious visit with which his Majesty intends to honour them. They have resolved to sacrifice every feeling, either selfish or interested, in order to meet suitably the honour which his Majesty has done them. Four o'clock.—The accounts which reached town last night and this morning, with respect to the Queen's illness, have cast a gloom over the joyous prosperity which every corner of this me tropolis before exhibited. Iler name here does not seem to excite any party or political feeling ; but yet the people regard her as a member of the Illustrious• House of Brunswick, to which they seem most ardently attached, and deeply, though silently, sympathise in her misfortunes, which TIIE KING. THE KING passed from Holyhead to Dublin on 'Wednesday, before the advices of the QuEtN's death had reached 17m, and when the latest news represented HER M “ESTY to have experienced important relief. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Holyhead, dated tint Inst. - One P. M. " His MAJESTY landed at five yesterday after noon on the Pier, accompanied by the Marquess of ANGLESEA, and proceeded to his Lordship's seat-. It is just reported that the KING will embark at three this afternoon." Tnr: QUEEN.—It is highly satisfactory to know that an authentic Report from the Me dical Attendants of HER MAJESTY will be given to the public, respecting the cause of her death ; but it is of importance that it should be commu nicated speedily, in order to put a stop to the malignant rumours in circulation, one in parti cular, referring to an actor of eminence, who is distinguished for private humanity, and who might otherwise deeply suffer by vulgar credulity. [FROM A.OOII.II.ESPONDENT.] This morning an interview took place at the Home Department Office, between Sir GEORGE NAYLLR, of the Herald's College, and Mr. HOB HOUSE, the Under Secretary of State, for the pur pose of making some necessary preparations, and for issuing orders for regulating the procession on the removal of her MAJESTY'S body from town to Harwich. Mr. Thomas, of the Lord Chamberlain's 0 ffice,and Mr. Bailey, of the house of Bailey and Sanders, his Majesty's cabinet makers and upholsterers, subsequently had an • interview with Mr. HobliouFe, and it was deter mined to proceed with the funeral preparations only as far as would be requisite, whether his Ma jesty should decide that her Majesty's remains should be interred either at Windsor or Brunswick . To-morrow is the day fixed for the removal of the body from Brandenburgh House, and her Ma jesty's household only will be allowed to form part of the funeral procession ; but it depends entirely upon the arrival of an express with despatches from Ireland, whether the removal will take place to-morrow or not. Her Majesty's coffin (the interior one) is lined with white satin, the bottom is covered with a satin mattrass, and a pillow of the same at the head. Her Ma jesty, prior to her dissolution, expressed a wish to lie buried in a night dress of her own, and not in a shroud ;—her wish was complied with, and yesterday Mr.. Bailey and his assistants, in the presence of Lord Hood, Lady flood, Lady Hamilton, Mr. Wvlde, Alderman Wood, &c. removed the body from the board on which it was laid out, into the coffin, it hav ing been previously attired in the grave-clothes, viz. a long white night-gown, with a frill round the neck, and a plain cap on the head. The body being within the lead coffin, several men went down last night to solder it up; but her Majesty's Executors and their friends determined that it should not be closed up till the arrival of intelligence from his Majesty. This morning, workmen went to Bran denburgh House from Messrs. Bailey and Sanders, to darken the room which contains the Queen's body. The windows and walls are covering with black cloth, and the apartMent will have a very impressive funereal aspect. Wax lights will be burnt night and day, and some of her Majesty's friends will sit by the corpse continually till it 'is removed. . _ THE Quces's COFFIN.—The outside Coffin is nearly completed (except the Plate, which will not be engraved till orders are received from Government with the form of the Inscription to be placed thereon) ; it is made of fine maho-• gany, covered with crimson velvet, with gold furniture and gold nails l ornamentally •placed in the form of diamonds on the sides, and the lid and ends corresponding. The cedar coffin was made by Mr. Jarvis, of Piccadilly, for Mr. Busch, the person who had made some cabinet work for her Majesty. This afternoon her Majesty's Will is to be opened in the presence of a gentleman on the part of his Maje:ity's Government, appointed by the Earl of Liverpool, and her Majesty's house hold. The seal has net vet been broken since it was closed some time before her Majesty's death. Her Majesty's Coffin is very superb, and is pre cisely of the same size, form, and materials as that of her late Majesty. The Paris Journals of Tuesday contain little additional intelligence respecting the state of af fairs between Turkey and Russia, but that little spews the hostile feeling existing between these two Powers. ft appears, that before the Greeks in Upper Moldavia passed the Pruth, as men tioned in our Paper yesterday, they had taken up a position at Spuleni, which the Turks Neese preparing to attack, when the Russians inter posed, under the pretext, that the Turkish balls would .fall upon the Russian territory; and before the Turks could make other arrangements in order to attack the Greeks in flank, so as to avoid all just cause of further interference on the ground alleged by the Russians, the Greeks ensured their safety by cros<ing the Pruth. From Frank fort, we learn, that Count G.tuatA,c, First Secre tary to the French Embassy at the Court of Russia, arrived in that city on the 31st of July, with dispatches from Petersburg. The public funds had fallen at Petersburg since the 17th of July nearly 2 per cent. from the apprehension of immediate hostilities. 'lt is added that on the 30th ultimo four Commissaries from the Na tional Bank of Vienna had arrived at Frankfort. '[li e cause of Greece is represented to be pro gressively advancing in the Greek provinces of Turkey ; and we way daily expect to hear of the arrival of Prince YPSILANTI in the More whither he is travelling at the express invitation of the Greeks to assume the command in chief . of their forces. An article from Corfu of the 30th of June states, that the Governor of the lonian Islands has determined to enforce strictly the execution of the treaty, by which the Bar bary ships are required not to come within forty miles of the lonian Sea. This measure will give the Greeks a great advantage over the Turks, as they will now have nothing to fear from the ships sent by the Barbary States to the assistance of the Porte. One of the Petersburgh papers of the 13th of July contains an account of the steps taken by the Baron de STRocolsroFr in favour of the , banker DANES', which differs in no material point from the particulars already published. We lament to report that the ill-fated towo of Smyrna has been the theatre of fresh disor-i tiers. The following are extracts respecting this, deplorable event:— " FROM THE BANKS OF THE DANUBE, FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY 7.---It is asserted that the Musselmen. Various at the concessions made to the Foreign Consuls by the pnnishment„of *authors of the late excesses) set fire to th° quarters of the town inhabited by the Christians, and that thre: parts of Smyrna fell a prey to the conflagration. Very fel/ Europeans, it is affirmed, have escaped, and the English Call' sul is cited as, being amongst the number of the victims. 'We anxiously look for further details from thence.—(Counit% FRANCAIS.) " TRIESTry JuLY 23.—Some persons who have fled frolo Smyrna have arrived here. They state that the son of the English Consul is amongst the Christians who have been Inos' sacred by the Turks. According to the last accounts receive by sea, the English and French ships have threatened to hall' bard the town."—(QUOTIDIEXNE.) Hamburgh Papers to the 4th inst. reached ti s this morning. We insert their contents, w hich are important, if well-founded : " AUGUST 3.—A letter froal Odessa, of the 9th July, says, The politica l prospects are very variable here. Only two daY 5 ago there was not an individual who doubted ° I the speedy breaking out of a war with the Porte : to-day again we are persuaded it will not take place. The last accounts from Constantinopl g are likewise more favourable. The Bairamu the Turks (their Whitsuntide) has passed ove r without much bloodshed, though there were good reasons to expect that it would be the sir nal for the massacre of all the Greeks still at Constantinople.—Yesterday two Couriers le ft this town ; it is said they carry to Baron Strogo` noff the ultimatum of the Emperor. Fugitiv e s contigue to arrive from Constantinople.' " ODESSA, JULY report is genelaiS - prevalent that his Majesty the Emperor of Russia has sent by a courier a very flatterig letter to Baron Strogonoff, expressing his parti te cular satisfaction with his firm conduct and Ze 3l in the difficult circumstances of his offici al duties. It is further asserted, that a privy."' note to the Ambassador gave him instructio ns from his Court for his future proceedings. Si' lce then people speak with cofidence of the spee' l l commencement of hostilities between the Russie us and the Turks. We know for certain th at Baron Strogonoff is still narrowly observed in 1115 country house at Bujukdere, and that he has broken off all connitunica.tion with the Porte. " FRONTIERS or MOLDAVIA, JULY eye-witness gives the following account of t hj i events that have occurred from the entrance ° • the Turks into Jassy till the destruction of liall - corps :- 4 After the Greeks left Stinka they resolqej to entrench themselves ou the right bank of 17 ' 1° Pruth, near Skuleni, and there wait for the Turks. The entrenchments, which were throvv ia . up near the house of one Papasoglie„ opposite to Skuleni, were occupied by Kantakuzeno 11 1111^ self. Pendedeka advanced on the road to W as 4 sill ; another corps, under Tafischi Baso i moved towards Roman, to reconnoitre the strength of the Turks. When Pendedelo sa% ! that - the Ttirt swere:advancing towards Sktb -1 : '- . he wished to anticipate them, and set out thi tl.- on the night of the 20th. On the 27th ,00 111 Arnauts were still at Jassy, plundering 11 church of St. Sava, and some houses. At el ec ;, e in the forenoon some shots were fired. ir Arnauts fled out of the town, and from the r o° of the houses, and other elevated situation s / th 11 1. Turks were seen in full march to that place' 1 , 5 that could sought to escape ; among then' iit ow' the writer, who vent to Skuleni, but, on ac ofti, of the number of fugitives, could not pass the tio till the 28th. On the same day Kantal‘ uie w , went into the Russian territory. Towards eye ing some shot were heard on the side of St ' %JO, the and the confusion gradually increased. ket i 28th at 7 A. m. the Turks advanced and attac the Greeks in their entrenchments. The lat te ; had some cannon, but the Turkish artil ler Y l : a l c : t not come up. The fighting continued ei hours without rhtich advantage to the furel is not at all to be surprised at by any one who has an opportunity of making himself acquainted with the gallantry and chivalrous feeling which characterise this people. Those who are heard to speak of the subject seem full of apprehension that the unfortunate circum stance of her Majesty's protracted illness, which under any circumstances they would de plore, might be attended with the effect of stop ping his Majesty's progress, and of depriving them of that consolation which they hope to de rive from his presence, and which one might think to be in their opinion a panacea for all their sufferings both past and present (they fear not the future.) Seven o'Clock.----Private letters from London by this day's mail have arrived, and the intelli gence they communicate of some improvement in the Queen's health seems to have removed much of the uneasiness w,hich was felt all the morning. [ANOTHER . ACCOUNT.) DU RT.I N, Aun. 6.—This.day (Monday) the following dis tinguished personages arrived in Dublin : The Marquess of Winchester, Lord Francis Convngliam, Lord Hawarden, the Marquess of Hertford, and the Hon. Mr. Taibot, son of his Excellency the Lord Li e utenant. The Duke of Montrose is expected to-morrow. This No bleman, the Marquess Graham, and Lord F. Conyn:lam, take up their residence at Mr. Secretary Gregory's house, Dublin €;astle. The Marqttis of Hertford wAI be the visiter of fir. Secretary Grant. Lord Harwarden will reside at the Earl of Meath's, in Ste plreei's-green. The Marquis of Winchester will occupy the apartments at the Castle of Lieutenant-Colonel Master, one of the principal Officers,of his Excellency tlantserCe44-utenant's Household.• On Saturday, Colonel gratin, 10th Hussars ; Lord Forbes, Aid-de-Camp to the King ; Lords Courtown, Massey, Wals . court, and Brannon; Sir M. Tierney, • the Hon. Mr. Anson, Sir William Cox, the Lion. Mr. Lew., Lieut.-Gen. Browne ; General Sie R. Bolton, and the Earl e of Wicklow, arrived. Mr. Croker arrived on Sunday : he has been accommodated with apartments at the Castle of Dublin, those belonging to Colonel Gore. Seventy Noblemen a nd G en tl emen o f distinc tion, several or them with their families, arrived in Dublin by the packets of yesterday and this day. On the receipt yesterday (Sunday) of the London Journals of Friday, announcing the serious indisposition of the Queen, the most intense anxiety prevailed among every rank and order of theecommunity, lest the disorder should terminate fatally, and thus at once lead to the a b a ndo annen t, by hi s M a j esty , of his long-looked-for visit to this country—at the very moment, too, when the fondly-cherished hopes cf the peopae were so nearly being realised. The arrival of Saturday's papers, how ever, this day, communicating the fact of her Majesty laying taken sonic nourishment, and having had some sleep, has again restored the public mind to its wonted serenity ; and hopes are now entertained that her Majesty's illness will not cause any interruption to the promised visit of the King. His Majesty will dine with our.-noble Viceroy, at the Vice regal Lodge, on the day of Ins arrival in Ireland. His Majesty will dine, in the course of the coming week, with the Lord Mayor. We have already noticed the splendid Rotunda erected by his Lordship, in the rear of the Maiesf6n House, to entertain his Majesty. The Lord Chancellor, test, the brother of his Grace the Archbishop of -Canterbury,ervill hare the honour., we understand, of entertaining hiaMajesty, at his noble residence in Stephen's-green. The preparations making to illuminate Dublin, on the day of his Itlajesty's arrival, proceed rapidly. The public offices and buildings will be lighted in the most magnificent and costly style. The Bank of Ireland will be illuminated at an expence, we learn, exceeding 20081. The preparations m Trinity College for the Royal Banquet are getting forward with remarkable rapidity. The organ loft is fitting up for an orchestra and gallery. The entrance originally intended for his Majesty to the Reception-room, (the Library) was' the grand entrance from the Piarza ; but, in deference to the suggestions of /dr. Croker, who has been to visit the College to-day, it has been altered to the centre square, whence a passage has been already broken through to the Fellows' Garden, which commands the western door of the Library. This "passage will admit the formation of a platform, eight feet Wide, extending from the Library to the back of the Theatre, or Examination Hall, where the Royal Guest will be entertained. The monument of Provost Bald win (a beautiful anti very celebrated piece of sculpture) which cost ten thousand pounds, and which was erected to e'en memory of that great man, who left £80,N(1 to this University, - will be concealed en this • • ts Bacchanalian alt-sr, sue ta:rui,iZ: y a sideboard of ull( •y e workmanship, far exceed ing any thin of the kind hitherto produced by the genius of Ireland. This classic hail is one of the finest and most mag nificendysdecorated rooms in Europe. It is enriched by full length portraits of several great and wise men of the present and . past age, connected with this country. This morning, at fire o'clock, the Right lion, Lord Viscount Sidmouth arrived at Dublin Castle, in one of the Lord Lieute nant's carriages. His Lordship was accompanied from the packet to the Vice-regal Palace, by Mr. Dawes, the King's Messenger, who was despatched a t an early hour this morning to I iowth, to await his Lordship's arrival. th e Noble Viscount was received by the Lord Lieutenant at the Castle ; and shortly after six o'clock, proceeded with the Lord Lieutenant to his Lodge in the Phoenix Park, to dinner. A Large company . of Noblemen and other personages of distinction have been In vited to meet his Lordship. Baron Paget, the Ambassador from the King of the Nether lands, has engaged a superb suite of apartments at Morrisscn's hotel. All the fashionables from the interior are pouring into Dub hn. Several families of distinction have already arrived ; the hotels are crowded. *.* For FOREIOI4 LITERATURE, XXXIII., se the Fourth Page. EnnATuM.—ln the article respecting the Poem of Dog JUAN, in our Paper of Y:sterday, instead of "the first two S'rdZiZAS," read CANTO 3. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIi. Bank Stock . 2:r3.} .3 per Cent. Red. 7q3 3 per Cent. Cons. , 75;t; 3A per Cent 4 per Cent 951 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 108 i Imp. 3 per Cents.... 751 India Bonds Excheq. Bills 5 3 5 pr. Cons. for Account 75 HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 0 minutes after O. , , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. IEO-ening, minutes :after 12. THil, SUN A N. SOLI 31 QUIS DICERII FALSUMAUDEAT ? LONDON, ;?dDAY, .AUG4JST lgal, { G