The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

insinuations as to oppression being fortified by the forms of law,—a vain-glorious boast of the steady support which her MAJESTY receives fr m the affections of the people;—and a mere wo manish complaint against her MAJESTY'S perse cutors, n°twi tiesfthstanding her connection by th e (21 ' blood with the most illustrious families in. uru Pe is certainly very odd, and by a most unfortunate fatality, that all those illus .trinn, families with - whom her MAJESTY is con . fleeted, s h ou ld have j oined in confederacy with •her persecutors ; for if it be true that her kAsesry has been an object of persecution, the studied care with which her Royal and Illustrious Connections have abstained from all interference for her protection, is a proof that they' have at least with a criminal indifference, wholly unac countable on any of the ordinary motives and Principles of human conduct, abandoned her to ..the cruel machinations of her enemies, if they have not secretly aided ,and approved of their designs! But, persecuted or not, her MAJESTY oughtin common justice to acknowledge, that in ;the LAWS and C6NsTyrtmoN of England she has found a more powerful protection than her pet)- , Pie Could have afforded her. DE LOLAIE, we •helleve, _says, that he was first impelled to study the - English Constitution by his having Witnessed the result of a civil action between a .. 14 elliber of the Royal Family and an ordinary subject, in which the decision was against the P rince of the Blood. Though himself a native o f a Republic, he-was struck with so great a-dini ration at this instance of the inflexible impartiality wi th which justice and the laws were adminis tered, that he could not refrain from entering 11°4 ' that elaborate examination which produced his ingenious and beautiful work on the English Con stitution. The case of her MAJESTY affords D f ar mor e no bl e i nstance of the despotiim of the a lt's than that which excited the attention of E LOLME ;—and, the instance of her MAJESTY'S Sit u a tlell is the more remarkable and noble, pre eisetY in proportion to the degree of credence hick is given to the allegations of her friends, t a he r b eing an object of malignant hatred, of . ",;tti conspiracy,• and of unrelenti ng p ersecu ti on ! th E ' e Qv-Et:es remonstrance directly charges that p e , °Pinions o f t h e pr i nc i pal members of the r 'srY Council have " changed with their inte ests''' It directly includes the whole Council 4 410 4 the number .of her cf persecutors,". for considers their decision " only as the sequel 'fa course of persecution under which Li F f long an d so severely eted cc is t f and it asserts that if that decision can 11 ur nish a prec e d en t f or future times, it av e no other effect than to fortify oppression aanc liz e forms o f l aw, an d to give to injustice the tte m .of , e authority !" Not w ith s t an di ng, there all this alleged malignity towards her AJ tsl 4c,„• r, this formidabl e com bi nat i on s‘onss.lee r of the highest Authorities in the State, tiler mg th e m aj or i ty of the House of Peers, I, , r : ' tule of th e P rivy Council, and even the So k n b; MSelf —here she is, li v i ng w i t h out f ear • 11(1 i4 4 _ e . w i th out annoy ance , i n an unturreted resi ?--driving-, unguarded, lik e a p r i vate person, ugh the streets and around the precincts of the t. 4 4 t t d , P° "sr -- -enjoying all the rights, privileges, st " t gnities, of a Q ueen Consort, except such 4 e necessarily incompatible with the fact of k tn t/u n y-cohabitation with her Royal Husband,- 1 4 r ti ! a munificent allowanc e f or th e support o f Derf e t e r'i . tY in proper splendour,—appearing, in t y 11 ecurity, b ot h i n public and in private, ' l : i6t a nd by day, —appealing on one day to , ad_ s Ment of a most illustrious constitutional nlep t al, and on o the next because that judg- is 0.) m atter of mer e s t a t e and c eremony , h r th e her, suffering her name to be used tribuual Purpose of publicly libelling - that- very t o 'hea rdin .whose judgment she had appealed, h te Pertinaciously continuing to demand Sonthe C ri ght (admission as a spectator at or naat . . k m), upon which the 'KING Thad' 5 Pre v • l oyal I° ''slY caused to be signified to her his will , Present lee r e n d pleasure, and even threatening to ^ 4 l. /le r _ „, "fom e sell, amid an assembled populace, to a , that demand, after the KING'S pleasure " b e a e n signified a second time ;—and all this tit f aCe of cc wpir. persecutors," wielding greater titi4v,' Perhaps, than is possessed by any other duals • 1,„ 1 , thin th e wor ld !—Truly, Were it not hi e ho nour and uprightness of h er t( perse tors,” 111 --wer e it not for the inviolate sanctity,of la 7s, the ad m i n i stration of which her MA.. i t t‘ a IIOWS to be slandered in her name —were bot for " those .principles of eternal . justi ce " t 'which the Power of I :er MAJESTY'S " perse 14eiors"is foundod, and in conformity with which ) wer is exercised and restrained, her M ' aNadwroesuslvdrstiblit feet the . assemb 4 11 led multitude of all and eel,le protecti on against the • .• military force of the State, or even against the lesS apparent proceedings of its chief Authorities, if they were really influenced by the spilit which her MAJESTY'S advisers have the audacity to impute to them,—if they really felt diSposed to oppress and persecute her MAJESTY, and td " fortify themselves in that oppression with the forms of law," or to divest the exercise . of their powers of " those principles without which law is but the mask of tyranny, and power the instrument of despotism !"—We do not be lieve that her MAJESTY will present herself at the Coronation to-morroW. As the hour of ac tion approaches, her MAJESTY'S advisers seem to evince more and more of Salutary caution in their conduct, if not of a temperate and prudent spirit in their language. OLD BAILEY (this day).--This morning these Sessions commenced before Mr. Justice HOL. R OYD, *Mr. Justice BURROUGHS, the COMMON SERJEANT, and Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, WllO presides in consequence of the continued indis position of the LORD MAYOR.—John Herring, a boy of 12 years of age, was capitally convicted of stealing a quantity of kerseymere, value 181., in the dwelling-house of J. Wi n d e r ; an d S ara h Fletcher, alias Pain, for fobbing Mr. Caplin, of the Cock at Holloway, with whom she lived as servant, of Bank-notes and gold to the amount of 1501. and upwards.—ln consequence . of the Coro nation the Court will adjourn, we believe, until Saturday, as the witnesses in the several cases of murder are ordered to attend on that day. , JAN) • The following paragraph appears in The Old Times of this day. We need not make auy comment, as Mr. JACKSON, who, by all accounts, is a very respectable character, is very well able to defend himself :---" We understand that some of the most powerful pugilists, at the head of whom is Jackson, are to be employed as door. keepers during the ceremony of the Coronation, both at the Hall and the Abbey, for the more effec tual maintenance of order among the well-dress ed visitants. This is employing avowed peace breakers to keep the peace!" Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of KENT rode out together in a coach and four.—Last night the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and his Serene Highness the reigning Duke of SAxE MEININGEN, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence.—The Duchess of KENT dined yesterday.with Prince IA EOPOLD.— Ilis Royal Highness the Duke of YoaK enter tained a large party to dinner, yesterday, at York House, the Stable-yard, St. James's. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA is preparing for a continental tour immediately after the Coronation. Her Royal Highness pro ceeds, in the first instance, on a visit to her Royal Sister the Queen of WIRTEMBERG, and next to the Princess ELIZABETH, Duchess of Hesse Hombourg. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the, East India House, for the purpose of determining the follow ing question, viz.—" That Sir JAMES HOME, Bart., late of the Madras Civil Establishment, be per. flatted to return to the Service, under the pro visions of the Act of the 33d Geo. HI. cap. 52, Sec. 70, with the rank which he held when he quitted Madras, agreeably to the Act of 53d Geo. 111. cap. 155, sec. 85."—At six o'clock the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scruti neers, who reported the question to be carried in the affirmative. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—This being a Royal Foundation, the Scholars are naturally anxious to witness the ceremonies attending the Corona tion, but as there can be no room for them on that august occasion, they wish, it seems, to be admitted as a body to view the appearance of the Hall and Abbey after the national solemnity has taken place. The appearance of these pro mising youths in a body would be an interesting and affecting sight, and the impression on them selves would most probably excite in their minds lasting associations of loyalty. Shell-fish have been very abundant and excel lent this week. In one morning, 43,000jine lob sters were brought to Billingsgate market, and all sold in an hour or two. This is the largest number known, in one day, for many years. Last night fresh lobsters were selling in London, four for a shilling. Excellent bacon may now be purchased, by the flitch or half side, under 5d per lb. green, and at or under 6d. dried.—The loss to the importers and wholesale dealers will be considerable, at these low prices. Paris would be as much astonished as delighted to be able to procure these luxuries, and' enjoy them in abundance at such prices. MR. KEAN.—Accounts from New York, dated June 5, say :—" Mr. KEAN has taken passage in the ship Martha, which sails to-morrow morn ing for Liverpool. The managers of the Boston Theatre have publicly disavowed the statement in Mr. KEAN'S letter, that they had concurred in his refusal to perform. They observe that it had met from them all the opposition in their power." —Refore leaving New York, Mr. KEAN caused a monument to be erected in St. Paul's Church, in that city, to the memory of his great predecessor, COOKE, Wiio died in America. The beautifol public monument to the memory of the late Sir Was. PONSONBY, who fell at the battle of Waterloo, is now in such a state of forwardness as only to require a few more [mu• terly touches from the chisel of BAILEY. BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES, BY TRESIIAM AND OTTLEY.—This exquisitely beautiful work is acknowledged to be the grandest work ever published in any Age or Nation. It is not gene rally -known that the Forty Sets in Colours (each value 3200 to be given among the Prizes in " TOMKINS'S Picture Lottery," are the only Sets in existence, except a very few in the Sub scribers' Hands. The One Hundred Sets of Proofs (each value 100/.) are similarly situated. As the Copperplates are to be destroyed, the work cannot fail to become very valuable.—The Drawing of this interesting Lottery will take place in a few Days. Every Connoisseur and Lover of the Fine Arts, therefore, should pur chase Tickets without delay. SHIP Niwg. DEAL, JULY 17.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailtd for the River the Windsor Castle, Lee, from Bengal; Hibberts, Peat ; George Popplewell ; and Sir Edward Hamilton, Bell, from Jamaica; and Dublin packet, 111'Nicce, from Dublir. Came down from the River and remain the Matilda, Drake, fcr Calcutta ; Tom Bowline, Laughton, for Jamaica ; Pacific, Sutherland, for Trieste; and Magnet, Todd, from Sunderland for Trieste. Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands the Friend ship, Gossell, from Havannalt for Hamburgh, out 76 days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind Westerly. —Arrived the John and Grace, Stroud, from Youghall ; and his Majesty's ship Adventure front the Eastward. Passed by the Golconda, Edwards, from Madras. His Majesty's ship Glasgow has gont, but of Harbour, and brought up at Spithead. PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Mar tinique, Duncan, from Grenada. Arrived off the port the Thalia, Herbert, from Madras for London ; nine weeks from St. Helena. , . FALMOUTH, JULY 15.---Wind N. W.---Arilved the Sophia, Hooper, from Fara ; Lady Louisa packet, with mails, from New York and Halifax ; and Pigney schooner, Lieuxenant Hill, from a cruize ; she spoke the foliowing vessels :—July .10, off the Lizard, Dutch Galliot, De Hoop, of Rotterdam, under jury masts ; 40 days from Lisbon, with fruit and salt ; lost het masts in a gale, at N. E. off Finisterre, on 12th June ; supplied her with -water 11th July, the Joseph, of Whitehaven, 70 days from Demerara.; supplied her' with watq; French ship Le Grand, Colneille, from Monte Video, out 116 days, for Havre, and supplied her with water ; 12th July, lat. 49. 30. N. long. 8. W. ; ship Ilibberts, of London, from Jamaica, out 67 days, and supplied her with water; brig Leander, of Aber. deen, from Fay al, out 05 days, for Hamburgh 4 Prince George, of London; from Jamaica, out 56 days ; 13th July, lat 49. 30. N. long. 7. 30. W. the Garland Giove, of London, from Jamaica, out 74 days. The Dorsetshire, from China, has arrived off Plymouth. [Extract of a, Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Cons4n tinople, 'dated 12th June.] " The Turkish fleet, consisting of a ship of theline, three frigates, and four smaller vessels, has left the Dardanelles, and by the last accounts were off Metyline. The Greek squadron is infinitely more numerous, and waiting. for the Turks lower doWn the Archipelago. Reports arc in circulation of an en gagement having taken place, but they want confirmation." 'Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Smyrna, dated 2d fune ! ] " The general embargo was taken off on the 19th ult.;' re . newed on the 22d, and again taken off yesterday. A Turkish squadron of eight sail, viz. a ‘ ship of the line, three frigates, two , sloops, and two brigs, was seen on the morning of the 31st ult. off the island of Metyline. This. squadron, we are informed ,. is to be reinforced from Constantinople, and to attack the Greek naval force cruizing among the Islands. his Majesty's ships Medina, and R acehorse remain in the harbour." [Extract of a Letterfrom the Agents to Lloyd's, at Bathurst, dated 213th May.] " We have to communicate to you for the information of the Merchants and Ship Owners concerned at Lloyd's, the follow ing information respecting the latitude and longitude of Cape St. Mary's, and Bird island Flag Staff, as communicated to us by the officers of his Majesty's ship Leven, who were off the entrance of this rivzr , some, time back, and went on shore at both places with proper instruments to ascertain the exact situ ation. "Cape St. Mary's—Lat. 13 deg. 29 min. 40 sec. N.; Long. 16 deg. 44 rain. 30 sec. W. " Bird Island Flag Staff—Lat. 13 deg. 3 min. 30 sec. N.; Long. 13 deg. 45 rain. 10 sec. W." THE ARMY. The Eastern Berkshire Yeomanry, under the command of Major Payne, have taken the duty at Windsor Castle and the Royal Cottage in the Park, during the attendance of the Guards at the Coronation. A detachment of the 22d Regiment matched into Scarbo rough on Friday l a st, th e 6 t h inst.—(Wakefield Jou r nal.) The 14th Dragoons are under orders to leave us t do duty at the Coronation. They are expected to march this day (Mon- 1 - day.)—(Brighton Paper.) HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, JULY 16.—Our llop Market continues ex, ceedingly dull, and the accounts which we have received from the plantations the last few days are more favourable. The duty is at £120,000. 'We have advises from Sierra Leone to the 26th April, The Emigrants who had been sent to Africa by the United States Government, had, arrived on the coast of Africa in good health ; they were to be joined by the surviving few of those who had been previously sent to Sherhro, and of whom there were not more than eight or ten alive. We really feel great pleasure in stating, that the LORD M,tyott has sent in his resignation to Lord O'NErt,,, the Grand Master of the Orange men ; and further, that he did not proceed to the Session- house this clay with the usual Orange Livery.—(Dublin Evening Post.) Great quantities of mackeiei have lately been cured by the fishermen and inhabitants of Mount's Bay, the prevalence of easterly winds having pre vented them from taking these fish to the ports up the. Channel. • Yesterday the drawing of the' Lottery took place, when J. and J. SivcwitrouT had the plea sure to share and sell BOTH Prizes of 2,40001., Nos. 9182 and 12,730, in addition to No. 1446, 40001. ; No. 19,023, 2,1004 all in the present Lottery. The fortunate holders are requested to apply for the value of their Shares immediately, as well as to furnish themselves with Shares for the final close of the Lottery,Ttiesday, 24th inst., when Prizes of 25,0001., 15,0004, and many other Capitals, must be drawn. Yesterday Nu. 10.8:10 was drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, which was Shared by Bisn in One half, One Eighth, and Six Sixteenth Shares. .11rsit has sold in the pre sent Lottery, excithive of the above, 14,011, a Prize of X 21,000, 3 per Cent. Consols. ; 12,515, a Prize of R 16.000, 3 per •Cent. Consols, and several Minoi Capitals. The Lottery finishes Next Tuesday, on which Day (The Priza of One Prize of XIS,OOO 'two Prizes of • 17,000 and various other Capitals, Consols, and Money, most all be drawn. • A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are Nti!l selling by Bisu at his Offices, 4, Corn. bill, and 9, Chnrio9:-Cro , s, London, and by his Agent, in the Country. FDETP- Y. [FIOIII tIIE BRISTOL JOURNAL of Saturday last.l . GOD SAVE THE KING. (Adzipted to the Welch Mr of "Ar Hyd nos." Hark ! the shuat through England sounding— God save the . King ! E v'ry Patriot heart rebounding, God save the King ! See around us loyal gladness ; Joy has triumphed over sadness ; Banish far all party madness ; • God save the King ! Let our rallying dry 132 ever— God save the King ! Ne'er cm we forget, no never ! God save the King Prnee beloved of this great nation, Father, friend to every station, Britain's pride and admiration God save the King Let a loyal /Seoples prayer be, Gad save the King ! :May I e Heaven's peculiar care be, Gud save the King Faii'd be, each attempt td alter Our wise laws—our faith to falter— We'll support the Crown and Altar 01011 same the King 1 George's name's still England's glory ; God save the King ! His splendid reign shall live in story ; Clod save the 'Sing ! • Raise the goblet high to cheer him— All whose loyal heart revere him— Let no traitor's hand come near him ! God save the King! Now the genaral acclamation-. God save the King ! Bursts from this united nation, God save the King! Britons, rous'd at length from slumber, Swell our ranks of countlesmumbar_ F4ehoing loud in sound of thunder, God save the Kivg! REGISTER OF FAJ'iIION. THE COUNTESS OF JERSEY'S ASSEMBLY. Her Lady Ship gave a Rout on Monday evening at her house in 'Berkeley-square, which was attended by the Prince of Leon, Princes Petrulla, Sapieha, Esterhazy, and Paul Esterhazy, Duchess - of Portland and Ladies Bentinck, Marqvis and -Mar cliicneas of Lansdowne, Duchess of Marlborough and Lady S. Churchill, Earl and Countess of Aboyne and the Ladies Gordon, Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lady. Emma Edgcumbe, Lord; Valletort, Count end Countess Ludolph, Count Carman and Baron De Castes, Count Pollen, General . Bligh,:Couritess of Darnley and the Ladies Bligh, Count and Countess • St,. Anto nio, Mrs. Fitz'nerbert, Marchioness of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Countess of Clare and .Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, Colonel.and Lady.F. Stanhope, Marchioness of Cholmondeley, . Lord and Lady Ossulston, Earl of Shaftesbury and Lady Ashley • Cooper, Earl of Scarborough, Lady Paulet, Lady E. Palk, Lady .T. Vyner, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylor, Lady J. Fitz- . roy, Miss Seymour. MR. AND MRS. COUTTS'S ENTERTAINMENT. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Couvrs gave a grand enter tainment at their town house in Piccadilly, to their Royal High nesses the Dukes of York and Sussex, and Prince Leopold, which, as usual, was upon the most extensive, splendid, costly . scale, and in which every • taste and ingenuity was exercised to 'amuse their Royal and distinguished guests. .Amon;g, the per sonages present ea the dinner party to meet thefrßoyal Highnesses were:—The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis ana Marchioness of Bute, the Marchioness of Lansdowne, the Earl and Countess of Darnley, the and Countess of Galloway, the Ear/ of Gnat!. ford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Viscount and Viscountess Oss4l. torn, Lady Saye. and Sele, Lord Erskine, Miss Burdett, Miss S. Burdett, Miss Twisleton, Miss Gifford, Sir Benjainifi BlOOM field, Sir Edward Antrobus, Mr. Coutts Trotter, and Mr.jey kell ; Colonel Addenbrooke, Mr. Vaughan, &c. There was" also a numeroas eveningparty, who were entertained with a Cora" cert of vocal and instrumental music, which, was an excellent mixture of English and Foreign first-rate talent, under the di rection of Sir O. Smart, who selected some excellent pieces from various Authora. Theprincipal Vocal Performers were Mrs: Sal mon, Madame Camporese, Madame Ronzi,.Miss Goodall, Mr. Ambrogetti,. Signor de Begnis, Mr. Sapio, Air. Broadhurst, The Band was ably led by Mr. Mori. Among the Instrumental Performers were Mr. Lindley, Mr. Bochsa, Mr. Puzzi, Many other Performers of cnainence were prevented from at tending owing to the rehearsal of the Music for the Kin g 's Co.. ronation, which would have been the case with Sir George Smart, had not special permissionbeen obtained- for, his absence from the rehearsal to conduct this Concert. The company were additionally gratified with a Ballet, for which the room was fancifally chalked, which was danced by six of the firs Italian Opera Dancers ; among them were MdLle. Noblet, Mdlle. Fanny Bias, Mdlle. Milanie, and Mr. Albert. The Ballet was so much admired that it was called for'a second time. The Countess Dowager of Cork gave a splendid entertain went at her house in New Burlington-street ? on Monday even. ing, to a numerous party. Lady Dcsanges gave.a Divertisement at ber elegant house- in Langham-place, oa Monday evening. The principal amuse ments were Concert and Ball. The mansion was lighted up with singular brilliancy. The party did not break up till four o'clock. Alderman .1 ay entertained yesterday at dinner at his house, East-hill, Surrey, Viscount Sidmouth, the Vice-Chan ce.Por, and a select party of friends. The Marchioness of Londonderry gives another rural fete al N . oith Cray, on Monday next. It is in contemplation to give a Nfasined Fete, in the style of Wnrrr.'s celebrated one, which took place in the year 1814, at Burlington House. The Committee for conducting it wilt be selected from the Members of White's and Boodlei& PASITTOTTAIIT.P. A lIRIVALf4. The Marquis of Salisburhin Arlingtoe-stree t, from Path; Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor-pl ace , from ilare Park : Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, in Macs street, Berkeley-sqnare, from Ilallwood, Kent ; the Marquis of LAnsdowre, at La.nse„owne nous. , from Powo o d Park, 'y ilts Lord Aittorp, at the- Albany, from Yorkshi re ; Robert Pal mer ,'Esq. at Blake% Flotcl. Jerrnyn-street, from flame Park, Bcrks ; 'the :‘ . rayor cf Oxford and Ald ermen, to attract the Co nu-lath:in ; Hon. Cavendish liradsarg, at Ilatchett's Heal, Dover -street ; . Mr. Darby, at ditto; Cart. Stcphensen, at ditto ; Major Savage, at ditto. , DETAA R TUFB.—The Earl. earl Ccurtrsr. cf 8( Ran_ and. the Ladies :iclyzeux, for' Paris ; Robert Pyng, Esg. for Ittatori. rR ITARCOttt LEESi We copy the annexed Note, " extracted frgai Sir HArtecitutri LEES' Work, Ist V 01.," frOM " The Dublin Patriot" journal of the 12th inst.:— " At the awful and memorable period, eit which my AddieSS to the King's friends was .first ptiblNhed,• it must be in the recollection Of my . readers, that the abandoned infamous Faction o called the Queen's Friends, including the names of some of the most popular Noblernen, as well as of the most popular scoundrels that everdii graced or degraded a nation, marched and "cOun termarched, by'the orders of a pateful, and an amorous old Equity Gallant, had nearly accom plished the great objebt of their never-ceasing exertions for several years past—tO force a change of Administration upon their enlightened;deepty - injured, and most cruelly insulted Sovereign, through a well founded apprehension of an intend . - ed civil insurrection: . A general apathy and torpor appeared 'to benumb the facultieS of the intelligent--whilst the inflammatory speeches of the Whig Patriots, add the sangui nary violence of the infidel Radicals, subdued and terrified the - soundest and most constitutional supporters of the British, monarchy and the Christian religion. Pos sess i ng - a mi nd, that the united powers of this world could neither alarm or subdue, regardless Of, and indifferent to, either tho smiles of men in power, or the resentment of All the Talents who were thirsting for patronage; boldly stood forward in front of the British empire undaunted and determined, and was neither ashamed toacknowledgemyself the supporterof my Royal and basely outraged master, or the advdcate of the paramount rights and privileges of the Pro testant Established Church of Great - Britain and Ireland. Within a single month after the circu lation of . my Address, which I extended with unremitting pains throughout all parts of Eng= land,. ably assisted by the kindness and liber ality of • the public Journals ; addresses breath ing loyalty and allegiance, poured in upon the Sovereign from the remotest districts of the Empire, and letters expressing gratitude and thanks to myself, multiplied in propor •tion as the mists of prejudice and misrepre sentation were dissipated and exposed, to the_ as tonishment of a basely deceived . , but at length, awakened and repentant country—thirteen sub. , sequent Addresses' to the people of Eng land, publish e d by me , i n the London and seve 'ral of the Provincial Papers, still farther ex posed the deadly artifices of the Whigs; whilst - they Confirmed the allegiance and secured the fidelity of the subject, and I'was amply rewarded for all the indignities, insults and threatenings I had en countered in my progress, from cowardly anony inotis• incendiaries, by the acknowledgment of the Anti-Jacobin .Review, the Gentleman's illikfa zine; and ;Most of the constitutional Journals that" "had' the distinguished honour of havitiz roused the 'loyalty of the British Einpire, and of - having overwhelmed and confounded the enemies of my venerated Sovereign, and of the Christitib, religion of my Country."---May this ; ratifying •mOrial of my, Iminble exertions, in defence of The Constitution and the - Established Church, he.en araved upon my tomb-stone, it is the only hono ur that I desire t o o bt a i n i n this world, •or would - give one farthing for the personal enjoyment of, and as it has proved the' legitimate source my chief happiness in this life, so will the recolle 'tion of my having at least entleavoure'd to deserve the proud distinction, console me at the hour 9t my dissolution," THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. Durmix, JULY 14.—A number of horses, and several cases of luggage, saddlery, harness, &%.. were landed . yesterday from Liverpool, and im mediately sent off to the Vice Regal Lodge, in the Park, where his Majesty will reside dui.- ing•his stay in Ireland.—From the repairs which are making on the Rock Road, it is supposed his Majesty will, upon his landing, make his entre into Dubliii by that route. MOVING Boc,.—From .the latest. accounts re ceived.the moving of the bog yet continues- nn abated, carrying every thing before it ; all attempts at_ fortifying, barricading, 'B:c. .have failed, and give way to its overpowering force ; it is supposed that ere this the great road from Clara to Moate is either torn up or covered. Woodfield House, the seat of Abraham Ful ler, Esq, has been deserted,. and the furniture, Ste. removed. This Gentleman, we are sorry to learn, will lose considerably, a great part of his ground. being covered. • A very few days more (moving at the same rate) will bring it in • conjunction with the Brosna, when the most so-, rious and alarming consequences are apprehended from turning the course of the river. A LIZARD POUND IN A MILL-sTomr....--A short time since, as David Virtue, mason, at Auchter. tool, a village four mules from Kitkaldy, in Scot land, was dressing a barley min-stone from a large block, after cutting away a. part, he found a lizard imbedded in-. the stone. It was about an- inch and a quarter long, of a brownish yellow colour, and had a round head, wiflot bright sparkling projecting eyes. It was appa rently dead, but after being about five minutes exposed to the air it showed signs of life. Osi e of. the workmen, very cruelly, put snuff in its eyes, which seemed to cause it much• pain. it soon after ran about with much celerity ; nr-dk after half an hour was brushed- off the stone and killed. . When found, it was coiled up in a round cavity of its own form, being an exa-ct,isn. pression of the animal. This- stone is natit, rally a little damp; and. about halt an inch all round. the liiard was a .soft sanity the-same colour as the animal.• There were ahant 11.4 fret of earth above the rock, and the LINA- in which the; lizard was found was seven or eieit feet deep in.the rock ; so that the whole depth, of the animal from the surface -.vas 21 or 2a feet. The stone had no fissure, was quite hart, azt:4 one of the best to be got from the quarry laloe—reckoned perhaps the, best in Scotland. The bed of the river Irvine, opposite- Caring, ton Ilonse, may. at present be -walked over wa-tth out wetting the feet, an instance of:drol,eit which has not occurred in the memory of the okies4 person now living.—(Calcdonian