The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

It Would seem the whole Country was nearly depopulated. To add to these miseries, a furious hurricane is said to have occurred at Bucharest, and destrOyed fourteen hundred iln ures, burying the inhabitants under their ruins• Tail -stones, about the size I) f a nut, also fell, and have annihilated all the crops. Moldavia appears to h e . likewiSe suffering the same calamities ; and to be a . Prey not only to the Turks but to the Arnauts a nd Albanians; The lietaerists, acting as gue rillas under the command of JounAKI and other Chiefs, continue their resistance : some accounts re present these chieftains as having defeated the Turk,s, while - others state they have been worsted in several rencounters, and are now beseiged in a convent at Statina. We learn from Christiana, that the King of SWEDE N made his entry into his Norwegian capi tal on the 29th of July on horseback, and sur r°llnded by a brilliant and numerous cortege of Cenerals. The Diet waited on his MAJESTY on I :.e following day, and the President delivered 4 Speech conceived in general terms, expressive of their unshaken fidelity for their Constitutional *Monarch. He also congratulated the KING on the recovery of Prince OSCAR, on whom the hopes of the nation rested. The KING replied in the same tone of cor diality, adding, however, these remarkable 'Words = " Never, forget that a national representation cannot en croach on the privileges of the executive power, without ex- Posing the country to anarchy and despotism Martial nations never give the appellation of GOOD to a Prince, unless et lergy be joined to 'goodness." It does not seem that any change in. the Coi stitutiou will be proposed. FUENCIE F[.NDS. Aug. 18, Fire per Cents. Bank Stock 1540 f. c. : New York Papers, of the 25th July last, ar - tired this morning.—A Gentleman has favoured 43 with the following from St. Thomas's, arrived it) the brig Bli s s " The last Curagoa Papers state, that a fleet of thirteen vessels, under cOnvOy.of his Majesty's hrig Mercury, arrived from Porto Cabello with 150 0 persons ; and that the Spanish army under O enerals LA TORItE and MORALES had fallen in with the t roo p s un d er G enera l s B OLIVAR an d Atz. A sanguinary conflict ensu e d, i n w hi c h le Spanish infantry fought bravely ; but the ea. valry behaved in a most sham e f u l manner , and fl ed into the interior. General M O RA L E S the text- day got into Porto Cabello with the rem pant of his army, but after that some stragglers St ill came in, which made the loss of the Spa- S prds about 2000 men. The Spanish force was ;),infantry 0 0 and 1400 cavalry, that of th e Pa -I°t3 3000 infantry and 1800 cavalry: The (a pish Colon e l PEREIRA, after being worsted in ma ns p skirmishes with Gen er al B ERMUDEZ , . near °f the made a vigorous attack in the str ee t s 43 the town, and completely ro u t e d G enera l iqunEz, with the loss of 600 men and 200 Prisoners." [From the Buenos Ayres Gazettes of the 29th May.] On the 24th May the division of Buenos Ayres Drops, under the command of Colonel L A MA "1111), being the van of the a r my, was d e f e at e d a t 4ieraji del Medio, by RAMIREZ. CHARLESTON,JULY 29.—(From St. Augustin e .) " cily the sloop Wasp, arrived last evening, we 'Ave the pleasing information from St. Augustine ct f that port being in possession of the American troops. On the 10th inst., at three o'clock, the American flag was hoisted up with the Spanish' a nd the troops lauded at the Tenth Battery, and 1114 i -died to the fort. The command of St. Au ,s'astine was assumed by Captain BELL, and a -rrocla mation was issued by Colonel COPPINGER, '-loernor of the East, to the inhabitants. , -he l ong an d interesting details of the evi dence and other proceedings of the Coroner's In .(tillest on the death of RICHARD IIoNEY, unfor -I.(llaa.tely killed during the disgraceful riot at the o l i t ittivs funeral, together with the pressure of ~, 'ler temporary matter, compels us again to vest 0 ,, t o our intended st a t emen t o f, an d remar k s t; 3 the reducti ons i n th e Public Offices. We in fto") however, a very able letter on the subject ` 3ll r Correspondent " A PLAIN MAN,"—a sid, e : which we recommend to th e ser i ous con le4tion Of our Readers and of th e Govern tern, ~,The effects of Economy (as it is falsely in the National Expenditure, are greatly 'lluerstood by the Public.--." A PLAIN MAN" Placed th ose w hi c h mus t resu lt f rom t h e dis h, -sa l of Clerks in a very clear, and indeed an vi cntr overtible, point of view. To all w h o t a k e ob e troubl e to investigate the subject, it will be v‘eravi°lls that b y our i mag i nary sav i ng, we shall 4L lI.Y aggravate an existing and alarming evil QUEST ON Ilo'Nry.—We cannot pledge our selves for th e truth of a statement, respecting the ,de ath of this unfortunate man, which has been sent to us; q u arter from w hut from the hi g hly r esp ec t a bl e which it has been communicat e d, We think it, is prop er , w ith th e a b ove qualifica tion to submit it to the Public. Our Readers are aware, th at many of the witnesses examined before the Coroner have positively sworn that an 011icer" of the Guards fired the shot by which P°NEY was killed.—Now, we are informed, that In the h urry of turning out th e d e t ac h men t w hi c h attended the funeral procession, none of the Officers of the Guards were- furnished with am munition, exeept one, , troop whO rec e i ve d th ree roun d s of ball cartridge and who, on th e re t urn o f th e s to the barracks re-delivered the three rounds of cartridge to the Quarter Master! !—Shou ld this statement prove to be founded in faet, what I nust be thought of the evidence of the " wit nesses for the prosecution .2" Port THE SUN. CORONATION MEDALS • Ma. EDITOR,—A few days ago, I received a lettet from the Speaker of the House of Commons, couched in the following terns Palace Yard, July 31, 18-21- have the honour to inform You, that the Lord Ma ryborough, the Master of the Mint, has transmitted to me Gold Coronation Medals for the Members of the House of Commons. If you will, therefore, have the goodness to send, between the hours 'of ten o'clock in the morning and one in the afternoon, to Mr. E. Phillips, my Secretary, at his house in Palace-yard, a medal will be delivered to your order. May I request you to send a written order signed by yourself. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, , . Your most faithful and obedient Servant, (Signed) CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON, Speaker. On complying with the requisite formalities, I received a case, containing a Gold Medal, struck in commemoration of the late Coronation, weighing at least an ounce, and therefore of not less intrinsic value than 41., exclusive of the expellee of coinage. Indeed,.l am informed that the price charged for them, by individuals who advertise that they enjoy the privi ledge of selling them, is six guineas. A report was in circu lation, some time since, that such a present was intended to be made to each Member of the House of Commons, by his Ma jesty ; but had this report been acted upon on the preSent occa sion, the Speaker would certainly have announced the Medals as being delivered by his Majesty's Most Gracious Command ; and his name not being mentioned 'in' the letter, I . can only conclude this donation to be a gratuitous act of liberality of the Lord Maryborough, the Master of the Mint, by whom the Speaker informs us the Medals were transmitted to him, for the Members of the House of . ComniOns. This, Mr. Editor, is a most splendid, and I believe unparalleled instance of mu . - nificence, on the part of the Lord Maryborough ; and is pro bably intended to connect the recollection of his elevation to the Peerage with the Coronation of his Sovereign. It appears to be not less politic than munificent for as the number of new Peers, created.on that happy. occasion, is so 'great as to over load the memory of individuals in general, many of them, for some time to come, must frequently undergo the mortification of hearing theinselvcs addressed and announced by their for Mer names, instead of those•new and high titles, which are of course so pleasing to their ears, and which are now their legitimate due ; 01 which is effectually guarded against, at least as far as the Lord Maryborough is concerned, by the distribution of these Medals, in his name, to the Members of Parliament. The ingenuity with which this object is accomplished, in the present instance, is entitled to the highest praise. Had it been only stated in the Speaker's letter, that these Medals were transmitted by the - Lord Maryborough, most probably a great number of the parties to whom they were addressed would have been at some loss to know who was the Donor ; but.to render all 'nista!' 2 on this point impossible, the Lord Maryborough is described as the Master of the Mint, an office which every body knows has been filled for many years past by the Right Hcn. IVilliam Wellesley Pole. The temper that characterizes the Noble Personage in question, would probably render him pecu liarly sensible to the indignity of being shorn of any part of his honours ; an occurrence which is effectually guarded against by this happy explanation. A distribution of Medals among the Members of both Houses of Parliament, seem!, to be the best possible means by which new created Peers may at once impress the recollection Of their titles on the minds of persons of the greatest rank and station throughout the Empire ; and the great olive. of this lette r is to recommend the ex a mpl e se t by the Lord MaryLorough, to general adoption, more particularly when the elevation has been rather sudden and unexpected. His present of Medals, struck at the Mint of. which he is Master, may be thought by some to smell of the shop ; but others see great propriety in his dis tributing Coronation Medals, on his own elevation to the Peerage, considering it as an amende honourable for his having once (to the great surprize of the Public,) introduced leis own initials upon the Coin of his Sovereign. The invention might be improved upon, by Medals being struck with appropriate devices, illustrative of the public ser vices of the parties raised to the Peerage, and of their just claims to the high distinction conferred upon them by .their So vereign ; but where these cannot be conveniently found, the aid of fancy may be invoked ; and the beauty of the Medal be made to serve as a substitute for the merit of the Donor. • I am, Mr. Editor, your constant Reader and obedient Servant, A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, Auu.-21.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and sailed the Governor Harcourt, 'Wilson, for Demerara ; Electra, Robinson, for Philadelphia ; and London packet, Tracey, for. Boston. Arrived and sailed for the River the John; Spencer, from Jamaica; Ann, 'Whitmore, from St. Lucia; and the Blucher, from the Brazils for Hamhurgh. PORTSMOUTH, Au G. 21. —Wind S. E. —Arrived the Mary, Arkell, from London for New South Wales; and God Med Haul, Cork, from Christiana. PLYMOUTH, 19.—Wind SS.E.—Arrived off Ply mouth the Violet, Gales, from Trieste for llamburgh. Sailed the Martha, B on d ; an d E nc h antress, Bond, for New South Shetland ; PerseVeiance, Jackson, for Madeira ; Perseverance, Watson ; and Lord Exmouth, for Quebec ; Nautilus, Tripe, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Nautilus, Mitchell, for Miramichi. FAL7(...tOUTII, AuG. 19.--Wind variable.--Arrived the Fame, Bobinson, from Prince Edward's Island. WltrrnY,'AuG. 20.—Arrived the Lively, Baxter, from Greenland; with B fish, 130 tons. She brings an account of the Eski of this Port, having 12 fish, 170 tons. THE EARL MornA PACKET.—We are gratified to hear, from a very intelligent and respectable gentleman, one of the survivors, with whom we had a long conversation on Wednes day last, that, in his opinion, the number of the drowned has been greatly overrated. From every thing he observed at the time, or can bring to his irrind, from subsequent , recollection, he does not think that the whole passengers. on board could much exceed 80, and, of course, this would red uce th e num b er loSt to between 30 and 40. This calculation is certainly lower than any . that we have heard ; but it must be remembered, that persons in a state of danger and alarm are always liable to ex aggeration. This gentleman seems to think that the greater part of the , passengers ivere of the Irish nation.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, AUG. 20.--We ate still without.any trade in the Borough. The accounts from the Plantations are rather more favourable. We rather think the duty has been done at E 165,000. MAIDSTONE, AUG. 21.—The favourable weather since last week has occasioned the Hops to grow out amazingly, and there is now every appearance of having an exceedingly abun dant crop. The mold still affects many grounds, but it is thought to have lessened within these few days. CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 22.—Our supply this day is very good of all sorts of grain, but from the favourable state of the weather for haevest, which is going on in many parts. the buyers are deterred f rom p urc h as i ng , an d t h e market may 'he quoted nominally as last Monday, there not being, enough done to establish a price different from that day's market. REGISTER OF FASHION. BRIG -rum?, AxG. h e Duke of Yogic con tinues his - daily rides and walks, in the Plenitude of health and .... spirits and is greeted with ardent and respectful WelcOmes wherever he appears.-:-- Ilis Royal 'Highness has frein two to font-, or more Noblemen and Gentlemen, by _invitation, with him 4ly, who form an enlivening dinner party. _ POUTSMOLII4I, AVG.- 20. —Last evenhtg ar - rivedhere-thelr Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLAttEN . cE. They dined with Ad. miral Sir JAMES -HAWKINS WIIITSHED. Thh morning her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT and he daughter j o i ne d th e. Royal Party, and the whol e proceeded to the Dock-yard, ac companied by the heads of departments in• this neighbourhood. They will again, dine .with our Admiral, who has invited a large party: It is understood the Royal Visitants will be here until Thursday, inspecting the different public establishments. Our arrivals still continue - to be very numerous; and, though a late season, it promises to be productive to the lodging-houses. qn Monday afternoon the Duke and. Duchess de .FRIAS arri .(.!tl at their residence in Portland place from the isle of Wight. To-morrow 'his Excellency, with the , DuChess and family, and the whole of their foreign suite, will leave town for Dover, to einbark for the Continent. DE PART trnts.---,General ltariatt7, - far Paris; Sir Francia Desanges, on a tour ;, Mr. and Mrs: Watson Taylor, on a tour ; Mr. Ridky Colborne, 'for Harling, in Norfolk.; Mr. William Haldimand, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. Cowper, for his seat, near Hatfield, in Hertfordshire; Mr. Henry Compton, for the Manor House, New Forest, Hampshire - ; Col. Welsh, on a tour ; Mr. John-Weyland, for Woadeaton; near Oxford ; Sir William and Lady Duff Gordon, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, fOr Stratton Audlcy, near Bicester, in 6xfordshire ; Gen. Pigct, for Little Marlow,!in Buckinghamshire ;''Colonel and Mrs. Collyer, for Proadstairt ; Major Orms and family, from Fitzroy-square, for Rams . qate ; Mrs. General Churchill and Miss Churchill, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caren . dish-square; Lieutenant-Colonel Eenalt and Mrs. Kenali, from ditto ; Rev . Dr. Pacey and the two Misses Pacey, from ditto, for Boston, Lincolnshire ; Mrs. Wilks, from .ditto . ; Lady Nepean and Miss Nepean, from ditto, for LOders, Bridport, Dorsetshire. ' - AnntvAr.s.—The Earl of Shannon, Lord: Boyle, Ladies Catherine, Sarp.h, and Louisa Boyle, at the London Hotel, Al.. bemarle-strect, from Norfolk; Lieut.-Colonel Dalryzaple,M.P. and Mrs. Dalrymple, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caven dish-square, from Leeds. CHriii GE S.-Sir Frederick Bathurst, for Hastings, in Sussex, frOm Englefield Green; Dr. and Mrs. Drever, from Piris, for Grosvendr-sweet ; Mr. and Mrs. - 01 by Hunter, from Surrey, forGrosveno!-place ; Major and Mi. Hammond, from Brigh ton, for Raftisgate ; J.-' Markham, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ;.Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills, from Tunbriage Wells, for Ramsgate; Lady And Miss .Mildm av , for Dogonersfield Park, near Hertf or d Bridge ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, from Hastings, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate ; Samuel Wail, Esq. and Mrs. Wall and family, from Brighton, on a tour.- THE MOVING ITC: Says Pat to the. Bog, " Arrah, where are you going, " For never before have I seen you take wing ?" 4 , By my soul," says the Bog, " since you'd be after knowing. " I'm going up to town just to welcome the King !" Dublin, July 22. ZEPHYR. HAYM tßicrr.—The Comic Opera of Fonfahz- Metric was revived at this Theatre last night with the whole strength of the company, and went off sa well that it will probably prove one of the most attractive pieces throughout the season. Lackland was performed by JONES, with all the spirit of the original. WIL LIAMS was very humorous in John Bull. DECAMP'S Epaulet was excellent. We have no: room fOr particulars, otherwise we should notice the prominent merits of J. RUSSELL, Miss CAREW ; Miss CORRI, Mrs. T VYLEURE, &C. &c. • DEATH OF THE MASTER. OF THE CEREMONIES. —I regret to inform you of the death of Captain Cumuli, the Master of the Ceremonies at this place, which took place on Saturday- last. He had for some time been in an ill state of health. He is expected to be succeeded by Captain CHARLES BERNARD, MTH) has for some years offi ciated as Assistant Master of the Ceremonies, and whose polite and gentlemanly conduct has on all occasions afforded such universal satisfac tion, and so much conciliated the respect and es teem of all visitors, that we understand there is no intention on the part of any Gentleman of op posing his election.—(Margate, Aug. 20.) The Election of a Member of Parliament for the University of Oxford takes place this-day. The canvass has been active on both sides, and the Candidates are both highly respectable in falents and character. Sir JouN NICIioL Ls is strongly supported by what is styled the Go vernment interest.' Mr. HEnEn has the powerful aid of the literary men, and of what is deemed the Independent interest. His Majesty's ship Abundance arrived yester flay off Gravesend from St. Helena. Generals BERTRAND and MO NTH° LON are stated to have arrived in Paris on Friday night. CRICKET.—The Cricket 313tely between the aentlemen of Rickmanswarth and the Gentlemen of Southgate, was played at Harrow on Saturday, and terminated in favour of Rick mansworth. SOITTIIGATE. 52 I Ist Inns :37 2d Ditto HICKMANSWORTIL Ist Thus .. 2d Ditto.. Rickmansworthwo' n by eleven runs. DISGRACEFCL RIOT.—Mr. BIRD, proprietor of the Belvidere Tavern 'and Tea Gardens, Pentonville, gave a grand ball on Monday night, in honour of his MAJESTY'S Coronation on which occasion the front of his house was brilliantly illuminated by a profusion of variegated lamps.— The devices were G. IV. it. a dazzling Star, and a huge Crown ; -the whole had an imposing appearance, and attracted a great number of persons round the house. About 11 o'clock, when the gardens . were pretty full, the . people on the outside expressed their disapprobation of having the, ball and illu mination in commemoration of the crowning of the KING whilst the QUir.EN remained unburied, and " Shame, shame, shame !" re-echoed f rom all parts o f t h e gardens. The populace outside forced their way (with the assistance of ' some of the company) inside, and a general attack , was made upon the windows. They broke every lamp forming the illumi nation (1)00, and•nearly every pane of glass.in the house was de molished. Several police oiEcers and constables promptly at tended, and with much difficulty restored order, by clearing the gardens. ' From the formidable number of the assailants, nOt one of them was taken into custody. • On Sunday, the sth inst. Sir lIIIPI/121:y . DAVY, President of the. Royal Society, London, passed over at Donaghadee, for Portpatrick. lie was very particular in the examination of the Do naghadee stone, now obtained in the excavation of the new harbour.., • TIIE KING. [FROM' ift DUBLIN CORRESPONDENT OF SATURDAY, _ I.BT/I INSTANT.] We are happy to be able to states that his MAJESTY enjoys the most perfect' health, and does not feel any ill effects from the fatigue he must have endured in his progress through the. City. esterday, and the _ceremonies and proceed ings subsequent to his arrival at the Castle. lie has, we understand, expressed the most unqua• litied satisfaction at the loyalty and affection ma nifested towards him ; by, perhaps, the greatest assemblage, of his subjects he ever. witnessed: They . rendered to him the spontaneous and un disguised homage of their hearts—and such an offerin6 , from a high-minded and warmly-consti tuted people, cannot prove other than acceptable to a benevolent and generous Monarch. It was that species of reverence which children are taught to feel towards parents, blended with the awe which, subjects should entertain for their King. Long,. may this happy feeling exist; — long may the people of Ireland consider their King as their father. Ills reign will be prosperous and glorious, and will be the theme and admira= tioe s of the future historian. The love which his . Majesty has ever evinced, and the zeal which he has ever shewu for this part of the Empire, has been cherished in the Memory of his Irish sub jects. It has been long and deeply rooted in their hearts—no ungrateful soll:---:and only re quired the vivifying sub, pf his presence to pro duce the fruit which we yesterday witnessed. After hts Majesty entered the presence Cham ber yesterday, the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to the foot .of the Throne, and taking the sword of state from his Grace the Duke of Leinster, who bore it in the Procession ; presented it to his Ma jesty, who, in the most gracious manner ; returned it, and commanded, that ditring his stay in his Irish Capital, the sword upon all state occasions shoUld be borne by his Excellency. The kind, we were about to say the affectionate, manner in which this ceremony was performed, and this com mand given, chews they estimation, in . which the virtues of our omiahle Viceroy are' held by his Majesty. At the conclusion of the ceremony,•his Majesty retired to his private Closet, where he reposed for some time, and at his return,.appear ed.at the window, and saw with astonishment that the assemblage of Householders, and the trades which followed -his Carriage in the Proc&sSion, had not yet . passed through the Castle-yard ; although they continued during the Ceremony and his Majesty's retirement, to pro ceed at the pace in which the Procession moved. His Majesty, with great condescension, and with evident feeling, addressed a few words to the crowds which filled the Castle-yard ; but the shouts which rent the air did not enable' us to collect their substance. From his manner ; we should suppose th a t hi s M a j esty was expressing the sensations which the proceedings -of the day excited. The bodies in at.tendance, for the purpose of presenting Addresses which his Majesty was to receive on the Throne, were then introduced.—• His Majesty was seated surrounded by his Great Officers- of State, and delivered the An swers in the most graceful and impressive man ner: They all lifedthe the pureSt rig ril`tin'd most anxious solicitude for his Irish people. The first Address was that from the Archbishops, Bishops, and Clergy.;, it was read by the -Lord Primate, and his. Majesty delivered the follow ing Answer :--. " I return you my warmest thanks for this loyal anti dutiful • Address. ". Your corigiat'ul:Aions upon my arrival in this part of, my kingdom, afford me the most heartfelt satisfaction. lam highly gratified by the testimony .which you now present to Me of your afilxtionate and faithful attachment to my Person and Throne: "'You may be assured ormy . firm and -constant support of our Established Church ; and 1 rely, with confidence, cn your. assiduity and earnestness in the discharge of the sacred duties. of your Ministry, and upon your 7:211ms and unremitting en deavours, both by pr ec ept andexarrmle to promote and cherish the benevolence a nd c h ar iti es of our holy Relb,ion, amongst all classes and deseriptions of your fellow subjects."' . . tioxotiit CONFERRED ON MAYON. The RECORDER read- the Address from •the 4,ord Mayor and Corporation to ttreKing. The Lord Mayor, on presenting it, had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand ; but, when in the act of rising,.his . Majesty, in-the most .gracious man ner, presented his hand a second time, addressing him by the title of Sir 'Abraham Br a dl e y Ki ng , a' Baronet of his United Empire, at the same time condescending to inform him' that . directions for his Patent had been •given. This construe tion,• peculiar to iloble minds, enables them to enhance the highest, and give. value to the slightest favour, by the manner in which it may be conferred, and never was there a more deli cate exemplification of. this fact, than the occur rence we have related. The first act of his Ma- . jesty on entering his KingdOrn of Ireiand— . seated upon his Throne —surrounded by the Nobles of the land-L.-his great ()Ulcers of Slate-,--the lligui taries of the Church, and the Learned Meads of the University —was to confer on the Chief'-Ma gistrate of its Metropolis, .inan unprecedented manner the honour we have related-7-never,was individual more worthy of such Royal - favour, and never were citizens more deserving of the high and truly flattering compliment which his Majesty . has thus graciously paid them, than those of Dublin. His MAJESTY then pronounced . the following . Answer to the Address - " ram highly gratified by this testimony of your aactiozlatib l and zealous attachment to my Person and Government. " It is with inexpressible satisfaction that I visit this part of my dominion I ari ju tly sensible hoW largely its inhabitants have contri!•ated to the power and glory ofthe Empire ; and the feelings which have been manifested towards me upon the pre sent occasion, have made a deep and iudclible impres:ion on ray heart. • " 'The manner in which you have evinced these fcOngs, mantis my warmest thanks. Boissured, that my loyal City of Dublin will ever stand high in my confidence and . ssteem ; and that T shall at all times be anxious to promote,: to!the utmost of, my power, its welfare, prosperity, and happiness.", The PROVOST and DeputatiON from `the versity then brought up , their Address, Ivhi c h. was read by the Provost. his MAJESTYdelivered the followinggratious and dignifi e d An swer "It is with the greatest satisfaction that I receive such a tes timony of your feeingS upon my tirnval in this country, and of your affectionate and firm attachment to •my Person and Go• vemment. " In visiting tliispart of my kingdo m , it i s my earnest w i s h to manifest. the high sense which I entertain of the Val u e of those excellent Institution s an d E sta bli s h ments w i t h wh i ch it abounds. University of Dublin holds-amongst them a most distinguished pi. ce, Experience attests that, within yotir Wails, that cultivation has been given to genius, that useful knowledge acquired, and those principles implanted, from which he public has, in many numerous instances, derived advan tages the most splendid and important. It will, I am perguaded, be your constant endeavour to Maintain and increase the reputation which you have so justly obtained ; and, in the discharge. of the dutits which belong to your several stationsiyou may be assured/if my constant favour artd protection." • . After the Addresses Were presented on- the Throne, ,and his Majesty had delivered his - An. , swers, he retired to his closet, where he received the Deputation gird Addresses from the Roman Catholics, Dissenters, and Qtiakers. To each of the .Addresses his Majesty delivered the.most gracions Answers; .THE GRAND REVIEW. t . This day his M AJESTY rev i ewe d the,Several. Regiments at present composing the Garrison, in the Phoenix- Park., Under any circumstances, so splendid a military spec tacle must have attracted all the rank and beauty of our City ; but, when to the intrinsic attractions of the sight, was, su peradded the presence of Majesty, and the whole glorious ly displayed by the uncommon fineness of the play, it is not surprising that the Perk should have been thronged at an early hotir, by the elegant equipages which now fill the Metropolis; and enlivened by the' 'charms' of that rank and beauty which grace the joy and festivity of the passing ceremonies. At eleven eel-tick, the line was formed on the Fifteen Acres, and consisted of the following Regiments:_. he 3d Light Dragoons ) the Enniskillen Dragdons, thelth hussars, and the rah Lancers, besides the 23d, 5.1 d, 43d, 33d, and 7tlth Regiments of Infantry, and the whole fiatthecl by two troops and a Brigade of Artillery. The eqni`pegm.-on tie ground Wer e M oreenumerot 4 and splendid than we ever witnessed. There was alsoscattereda numerous and mingled crowd of persons of all ranks and conditions in life, who repaired to the spot just as it pleased their tastes or their pockets, either on foot or in the convenient aecommodation which our town vehicles so readily afforded.—At balf;paSt 11 o'clock, a brilliant cortege of military appeared moving towards the ground, elegantly mounted, and tiding at a slow pace from the direction of the'Regal residence. A general rush in that direc tioat took place, and the cry was, " the King ! the King !" The popular expectation was, however, disappointed at the moment of its anticipated exultation, for, as the caval cade approached, it was found to consist, not indeed of unattractive or undistinguished Personages, for in, the groupe, were his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, With the whole of his staff, and , many other military officers of I)igh rank; but, they 'rare net (however deservedly re spected) tile Personages whom the crowd had hurried to see, and the people still moved onward towards the Lodge, while the Artillery saluted his Excellency. At ten minutes past twelve o'clockprecisely, the crowd had the gratification of .seeing his Majesty. The King at that time rode out of the private avenue in full military uniform, and mounted on a Grey Charger. His Majesty looked in excellent health and spirits; and appeared delighted at the enthusiastic reception heinet with from the fortunate portion ofthe crowd, who took up their stations near the western gate. He repeatedly, and with the dignity and atrabi lity so peculiarly his owh, acknowledged byobeisances, the enthu siastic demonstrations of popular respect, which he encountered as - he rode through the Park to the gronnd occupied by th e Military. A small guard of Lancers preceded and folleiwa his Majesty; Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Colonel Quentin, and Sir B. Belton,' the Ring's EquerrieS, rode by his side. His Majesty recognised several Gentlemen whom he knew, en the way, and most graciously condescended to salute tli6M in rise most familia!' way. The Austrian Ambassador, in his full tali. forni, Sir Charles Paget, in his naval uniform, and a num. Gentlenien rode with the King, Who smiled and 'conversed with those around him upon the gratifying exhibition of so moth enthusiasm, as he then witnesacat. The. Artillery discharged a Royal salute as the King rode mi the ground. Ms Majesty approached the line-athe tYzilit p evo lutions' were commenced; and continued with the finest et'. feet. The King repeatedly .. signified his . ap probation of the fine condition of the troops in the field, and the ad mirable precision of their evolutions, which were in highest degree military and 'imposing. His Majesty quitted the field at three o'clock, accompanied by the same honouis, and greet. eel with the same Warmth with which he had been received.-- , The Noble and Gallant Marquis of Anglesea was on the ground, dressed in the uniform of his brave corps, the 7th Hus sars, at the head of which, he rode through the city on their re turn to their barracks; He was cheered warmly and raptujuusly as he passed along, and was surrounded by an immense caval- Cade of Gentlemen, who joined in these demonstrations or ad- Miration anti respect. His Majesty, it is expected; will arrive at the Castle from the Park, at an early hour to-morrow in his private carriage. He will leave the former place, in state, a few minutes before eleven o'clock for Christ . Church, Where he will attend Divine service. He has commanded the attend ance of the Lord Mayor and Corporation upon this occasion.-- . -They will proceed in full state from the Mansion-house. Last night, -the towu was most brilliantly illuminated. .ft is Nardly possible Tor those who were not witnesses to it, to form an adequate idea of the eager anxiety evinced' by all classes to obtain a view of his Most Gracious Majesty. upon . his-public entrance yesterday. 'Amongst others the following exemplification of the popular feel ings, which we' think worthy of record, for- the tharacteristic nationality it displays, fell under our observation :—An individual, in the humbler walks of life, had succeeded in being present at the departure of hi's Majesty from the Phtenix Park, but his curiosity being still unsated, he at tempted, by a short cut, to proceed to some eli gible situation on the intended line of the . Pto cession ; his progress was interrupted by the Canal, a bridge was at hand, but crowded to so great an excess, that the delay. occasioned by the difficulty of forcing a passage through the throng would have been fatal to his design.' In . this dilemma what. was to be done ?, 'waiting a moment's time to argue the matter lo gically,he boldly plunged in, clothes antral], swam across, and reeking wet as he was, made the.best of his way to his intended position, followed by the cheers and plaudits of a nurnelobs assetiiblage of admiring.spectatorS. ' Mr. MACPLEADY, after the conclusion of his re markably suc - assful engagement at the Birmin;-- ham Theatre, presented ten pounds to the General Hospital of that town. .The fascinating little actress Miss S. BopTir, was last, week the attraction of the Glonct.‘s!et Theatre, and is - succeeded there by F it It EN* . • •