The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

`.); - st •*. •-•-, • ' (1 1 .s• N. d ~{~ 1 "1' Nat ß 008 n 1:14, p.„ . 11 0 VICTUALLING-Y.IRO, August 4, I 8-2 I . TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1821 PRICE SEVENI3ENCE. THE KING, &c. mated plaudits :—" I am sincerely sorry, my Lords, that there is no other voice than mine to reply •to courtesy which is doubly dear to me, as Coming from a stranger. The duty which the Stewards had to perform was a delightful one, and particularly so to me, who, after fifteen years spent in the sorrow and strife of politics, have seen one day that has amply repaid me for all that my heart has suffered. I care not now what interests are to be served, what object is to be attained ; my feelings are gratified.—(Ap plause.)—l have seen Irishmen meet each other as brothers and fellow-subjects. What have I been labouring for but to'secure every thing that this memorable day has realized ?—(Loud ap. plause.)—The grand object of unanimity and concord being once attained, all other considera tions are light and trivial.—(•Cheers.)—But the delight of this day is enhanced by a reflection that irresistibly forces itself- on on my mind.— Though our gracious Sovereign has selected many Irishmen as his dearest friends, yet no one of them possesses a heart more in unison with true Irish feeling than his own. lie has given proof that his heart rises superior to cold calculation, while he finds in Irish gratitude the cer tainty: that the honours he bestows are wor thily conferred. I am not much accustomed to flatter his Majesty's Ministers, nor do I make it my practice wilfully to disparage them, but I must now. say that the Counsellor was a sound one, who first recommended a visit that_ will put a period to our dissensions. We learn from the legends of our country, that St. Patrick drove out all venomous serpents from the island ; his Majesty will do more—he will effect a moral change among us, and we may expect that as no noxious creature can exist in Ireland, so in future no moral pest can appear within its precincts.— (Cheers.)—lt has been said that no change of sentiment could ever bring Protestants and Ro man Catholics in amity together. Miserable prediction ! Let this hour of blissful union tell how it has been fulfilled. I say, that ever ar dently disposed to conciliation, as those of my own persuasion were, I found the protestants still more so. Oh, what a delightful scene does this meeting 'present ! Oh, what a grand work has this day been consummated ! When the King arrives, the shout of joy will begin in the morning, and it will cease at night, only that lie may repose. cloth turned up with black velvet, instead of black silk as formerly. There is to be a meet ing this day of the principal Noblemen and Gentle men of the county, for the purpose of voting a CongratulatOry Address to his Majesty. In fact the whole kingdom displays at this moment a spirit of anxious rivalry to testify the most ardent at tachment to a Sovereign who is dearer to Ireland than any that ever swayed the British sceptre. I should have attended the County Meeting at Kilmainham, but that I am obliged to be at the Royal Exchange at four o'clock, where the pro ceedings are expected to be of a more important character. I ha.ve just heard that his Majesty is expected to arrive in this city on Tuesday, or Wednesday at farthest. Four o'Clock.—The meeting at the Royal Ex change was very numerously attended, and it was resolved that a Committee should he appointed to arrange every thing connected with the proces sion. Mr. Lawless, the proprietor of The Irish man newspaper, wished to submit a proposition, the object of which was, that the different Corpo rations should be opened to Roman Catholics, as a proof that the Protestants were sincere in their professions of cordial union. This, however, was considered quite irrelevant to the purpose of the meeting, and he was immediately called to order. One of the Resolutions recommends that those who form the procession shall appear dressed in the manufactures of the country, wear ing sky-blue scarfs of silk, tabinet, or cotton, as it may suit their convenience. An interesting scene took place at the close of the proceedings. Mr. O'Gorman, who, the day before, had been invested with an elegant sky blue scarf by Sir Edward Stanley, as a symbol of the unanimity that prevailed between parties so long disunited, now invested Sir Edward with a scarf of the same description, observing, at the same time, that he had added a knot of white ribbon to it, as emblematic of the bond of affection upon the principle of purity. The meeting testified their approbation by a simultaneous shout of applause,' while Mr. O'Gorman took from his pocket a medal, struck off in honour of the Royal visit, and placed it, suspended from a sky-blue ribbon, round the neck of Sir Edward Stanley. lie then decorated himself with the scarf he had received from Sir Edward, and both were hailed with loud acclamations. The medal is finely executed, and the motto is—Advcnit Rex concordat civitas. At the moment his Majesty lands at Dunleary, it is arranged that a volley of explosions, to the number of one thousand, shall be given from the public works going on there. hrivate letter) across the Isthmus, for the Superb, 74, t o j o i n im with all possible expedition, round Cape Horn. WEYMOUTH, AUG. 4,—Yesterday afternoon the Royal squadron, accompanied by'several Gentlemen'S yachts, up -wards of 30 sail, were becalmed and brought up in this bay. A Royal salute was fired from the Admiralty cruizer, Greyhound, Lieut. Anderson, R.N. Commander, and returned from the battery on the Nothe, where an immense concourse of people" were assembled to behold the flotilla. J. W. Weston, Esq. Mayor, attended by the Bailiffs, a Deputation of the Corpora tion, the Town Clerk,. &e. tent on board the Jane yacht, Captain Green, for the purpose of paying their dtitiful respects to the King, at the same time inviting hiS Majesty to honour this town with a visit. , The party were most graciously re ceived. It is reported that William Young, Esq. (through the Mayor) offered his Majesty the uSeof his mansion, in which our late beloved Monarch and Royal Family resided. • A boat's crew from the Royal yacht came ashore for provi-, mons. Mr. Hare, the King's purveyor, amongst other stores, sent on board three fine live Portland sheep, fed on the estate. of Charles Buxton, Esq. ; and the fruiterers' and fishmongers': shops were well cleared. TEN O'CLOCK, A.M.—The Royal squadron still remains in our roads, and is not expected to sail to the westward till Mon day. Lieutenant Anderson, in the Greyhound cutter, has re ceived orders to join. POOLE, Aua. 3—Yesterday afternoon the Royal squadron appeared off this port en its way down Channel, and a b ou t IE , , e o'clock the Royal yacht and the squadron came to an anchor in Swanage Bay. As may be readily supposed, every one was anxious to pay a tribute of loyalty to his Sovereign, and every boat in the neighbourhood of the bay was immediately filled with spectators, all eager to have a view of their beloved Sove reign. It is impossible to describe the condescension shown LY hi:Majesty in acknowledging the repeated salutations of e his sub jects, as the numerous boats passed the yacht. His Majesty remained on deck nearly two hours after she came to anchor. It is a .tremely gratifying to state that his Majesty looked re markably well, and appeared to be enjoying as good health as possible. At ten o'clock the yacht was illuminated, which had a most pleasing effect. At five this morning the squadron got under weigh, and stood to the westward, with a light air from the eastward, but were still in sight at noon. The wind, how ever, has since increased, and they have proceeded down Channel. "St are t o g i ve N o ti c e, That on Thursday, 41 : 4 ‘jth Instant. at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, !; e • i 'Posed to PUBLIC SALE, at His Majesty's t 4Ql „ li4g Yard, Deptford, 1 500 Casks of SERVICEMILE q't; ( .;" P ORK, as also the followiag. UNSERVICEABLE f L ES, new lying in the said Yard, ci s. :--- )N l.-ssd, tread Dust r Flour, Flour Sweepings, Rice, Pease, li te t b S i er " 4 ings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bakehouse • Caltarances, Pearl Barley, Gravy and Vegetable tlit tu lt mPty Soup Bottles, Empty Canisters, Sugar, Butter, l ksil s ße ef, Pork, Su e t, Vinegar, Red and White Wine, terse nf Anniseed, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, **""*"" t - ice, C ocoa Bags, Bags and Rigs anti a quantity ills!en {;lass; Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half -4.4", kilderkin, Small Cask, Tobacco Cask, Rum nl l') Tierce and Barrel Staves, Heading tight and '' tab cc, Cast ' W "ice . •Ih e lron, Fire oo , . Y 'es P " i t of 25/. per rent. is to be made upon the amount e 4 44:::: at the time of Sale, and the -remainder of .the e •'/ Paid before the Stores are removed, for which ;; Peri o d of fourteen working days will be allowed h t -e ' tar / of Sal e; th e Buyers particularly observingthat l 'it4 j 4 th an one half of the viantity is tO -be taken away t gl o : th e first seven days, and the remainder in the seven 4 W, otherwi se th e Deposit Money will be fmfeiled, okne Pro visions or Stores. remain the property of the brol,eil 7 10 extension of time will, en any account, bc i.ll•l e,,, ill 7ls ere being a cons id e rable Number of the eonmence at Ten °Tien k precisely. CORONATION FESTIVAL, [FROM THE MORNING HERALD.] DUBLIN, AUGUST 2.—The dinner given at MORRISSON'S yesterday, under the above desig nation, and of which 1 sketched a brief outline from the festive board, will never be forgotten in Ireland. The delightful scene closed as it com menced, in social joy, harmony, and brotherly love. It was indeed a proud day for Irishmen ; and well may they bless their Patriot KING, to whom alone they are indebted for it. Among the distinguished guests who attended on the Oc casion, I observed Lord Blaney, Lord Rossmore, the Members for the City and County, with a numerous train of Country Gentlemen of the first respectability, besides all the leading Mem bers of the Corporation.- Several Gentlemen of the Bar were also present, among whom were, the Solicitor-General, the late Judge Day, Mr. Burrows, Mr. Richard Farrell, &c. with Mr. O'Connell and. Mr. Side', who officiated as Stew ards. The Earl of Fingal arrived in time to fill the place of Vice-President, and his Lordship's presence was warmly greeted by the company. After some other toasts were gone through, the Noble Earl proposed— PUBLICATIONS. THE CORONATION. LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN IN TOWN TO A LADY CONTINUATION OF DON JUAN. This Day was published, 0 I.tro , 9 5 . 6 4 1. and small Svo. 7s. p iNi UA N, Cantos 111. IV. V.-- N) , r Ilea for THOMAS DAVISON, White Friars, aid sold by all Booksellers. This Day was published, VIVI-, Price 3s 641. hoards, titA 11 l — vICATION of Ist JOHN, v. 7. from A 4 t ',4 a '1,013.1F711N of M. ORIESBACH, in . which i t, 4 tlel`iii• "v View of the Exteroal Evidence, with . Greek tiled s for the Authenticity of the Verse, not hitherto 1 14 itS nefence. t,'Aild By the BISHOP of St. DAVID'S. vt 4 n, N l 44 d , • uld by O d l e , Dnnean. and Co. s 7. paternnxter. NN ,.. 4 ' 4,1 2 n 9 N aolb- o pla rn . n Pam's d Rivingtons, St. Pa's Church ..ztHerlonce °W WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS h, 'lle ha, 7;" nf I , o btained the sanction and approbation of Gen " Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable l ot 're nie "t removing obstructions, and relieving other l ice s to Which the female frame is liable, especially t r t4t: l txe ) „ ; ! t an early period of life frequuntly arise pe from / ,' ls e . . anti general debility of tbe system. They ' 4 (1 51 , 5 4 ii,4,tite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and 44 4, 5 hia s and are eminently useful in windy dis -1)4 5 Of t h 'rt the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi ‘lllllPeliasere heart. t4ti city ' are requested to remark, that, as alestimony of e ach Bill of Directions is signed with the name of C,--)1(4-a 4 ; 4' 11 '01 ( 1 wholesale and Retail, in London. by Wright,_. „Y, it id :ct Street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mark i e c t ; N B e ow v"° ll g St• PI Chinch Yard : Sutton and . r tt t . ard s Street, opposite Botid NA, . Sanger, 350, Oxfor d tliN,'"ns and Son , Long Lane, Smithfield . ; Johnston, I.tet 80 1)0 • Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; , Godfrey B ishops . gate Street; and by all Country endors; yo 4 i t : Per B ox ile cessa'ry to 4 inform the public that KEARSZLEY'S4‘,I ori g i nal and genuine f‘ledicioe, and . has been re nt fo r more than thirty years. p To T. TAYLOR, Egg tihrioNnuk—e7; !)., New Bridge-street, London. A:c r . - L Y , ar ~."ve to inform you, that ever since the Pr4.i, o - 9 . 0 v I h a d b een afflicted with the Lues Venereal, resisting eve ry course of medicine Oa t , ev : 'e most em inent o f t h e faculty here, and Un tri;:leraisevere courses of salivation, and twice dis q•the hospital with little relief, would appear to t o 41 isorderost inveterate nature. In the spring of last year „ °4 e,! ( "cist„, h ad got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period I had a large ulcer on the crown of In)-11eld, r, , and niv legs were broke out in a f righ tf ul ti) ill • ti ght Was dreadfully painful, and had been in a tt ?r gr for the last seven years ; my left had also 4 ' h e ' h exc:„ " , ( "I it was very much discoloured, and gave R. 1 . 41 rt, partrcularly when warm in bed, t l itt,`'oial4l,i e r ive me of rest ; its this lamentable state, I I tt ; ) T e hy IT Mr. J. Thompson, (who receive d vu s s o ni o ' l4 ;it 7 4 4 to le M here), to take your Lalce s atent . aif a the on the Vith o.. May ; the cou e is t i tria a ,rhei4 ter Wee rs to receive benetit— in littli m _ ma t 50 .." my head and arms were soundly 1.. 1 1 ie of t , ier4b,my legs healed aso , ed% 11 . ,w, .110%y ,he ?nge r • 'le Jo* ' ed iscolonratioo in the shin, and in in the by the blessing of God an,l a little n o di% rice •your invaluable Medicine, , subsided •, ho t ,Ph tt krsing • I,- • - , ••:n its natural hue, and f or f,, r al s leg. , t oil er al gradually going thus . becam . e, by re„gyvernimii.,e and medicine, perfectly free flour . all y my t4ti o " , and ,nts--have recovered my former spirits a nd e,Gued,„ang!ri become jolly and fat, in which state haring at M9n o the astonishment of all who knew 14 41 11 , f or tCss 'I What terms to express my gratitude, hut h on. good of other su ff ering mortals, to make (peases !° de' Pub lic as Possible, as I shall on every occa you s 1 greatly oblige, "'° grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, • oh "se, Hi gh - street, EdinburghALEX. MITRKER . lyitnesses to the above Cure:- 4 011, 1 1 1 ; 4 ?1 .? No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, ~kti t e Par ed nt "b, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. ase4erotued.. s old by the sale Proprietor, THOMAS TAY- O lt ; N o. ~ the Royal College of Surgeons, at his ~ 4 1 4 , °tItt , s • ' I,ew Bridge -street London; where, after a 'den " of more than 40 years, in a practice part., - rec it'd to h h tt te _ . de n al to e cure of Venereal Complaints and those GGiwhiet the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable ;: c ni t till . of his _profession should always o bserve . in l t, t _ oust, Ters himself the advice and assistance he ninsters to persons taking this Medicine, will oid,TT_ , discerning Public, as an advaetage seldom . oid of all ambiguity. ?t,g . „t. ,(),. his appointment, for the convenience of those 1%b 0r . ( 1 , ign.ce, at the Teyshop No. 103, Oxford-street; • " g h No, 7, Fish-st 9 reet-hill • Mr. Baxter, 6ter,(4.ie._, Edinburgh Callwel 's, ' Dub lin ; and of b(E:xBetset.'y considerable town in Great Britain and kik Rnd ' ,1 ." 1 : 1 2s, A. each, stamped, and sealed u • i'cu ro v e Ain directions, wh ere b y persons, o f e i t h er '' un uerres with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. " The Lord Mayor and the Corporation of Dublin." The LORD MAYOR begged leave, on his own behalf and on behalf of the Corporation, to re turn his most sincere thanks to the Noble Earl and the company for the honour conveyed in the present toast. This, he must say, was the proud est day of his life. Under any circumstances, it would have been truly gratifying to him to see around him such a company as he now beheld ; but when he considered the glorious occasion that had brought them together, he dared not trust himself to give utterance to his feelings.—(Loud applause.)—lt was, indeed, delightful to find that the prejudices of ages were dissipated in an hour, and that Irishmen, forgetting their unhappy dis sensions, met each other with the hand of good fellowship, while their reconciliation was ratified by patriotism and loyalty.—(Continued ap plause.)--He entreated to be believed sincere in the efforts he had made to bring about this glorious day—a day which he hoped would not end at twelve o'clock, but last as long as there were hearts in Ireland to appreciate social affec tion and unanimity—(Cheers.)—As for himself, his religious opinions and political sentiments had nothing whatever to do with the object for which the company had assembled. He might differ in some particulars from many of his countrymen; but every man of every persuasion indulged but one sentiment of delightful exultation, while hailing the arrival of our gracious Monarch on the shores of Ireland. His Lordship concluded with again repeating his grateful thanks for the honour done him, and sat down amidst the acclamations of the company. The health of the Earl of Fingal was the next toast, and the Noble Earl expressed his acknow ledgments in brief and appropriate terms. The LORD MAYOR then said, I have now to pro pose a toast which I am sure you will all drink in the overflowing affection of the Irish heart ; it is the health of him to whom we are all so deeply indebt ed—of him who brings us" glad tidings,"who comes as the harbinger of peace, harmony, and mutual love : The health of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, with three times three. The name produced an electric effect, it touch ed every heart ; reiterated cheers burst forth through the room : the whole company stood up, and, waving their handkerchiefs, confessed, in the full tide of gratitude, how much an Irishman may deserve of his country,and how willing Irish men are to reward him. Sir B. BLOOMFIELD then rose, and with a pe culiar grace and dignity of manner, returned thanks in the following words—" My Lord Mayor, my Lord Fingal, and Gentlemen, were this bumper filled in a quartglass it would, on the present occasion, be much mm e grateful to my feel ings than the smaller measure. There are times when no language can do justice to the emotions of the heart ; it happens so with me at this moment. I feel that I am an Irishman, and an Irishman I wish always to be considered.—(Loud cheers.) —Yet I am too sensibly aware that no service which I have been able to render my country could call for the distinguished tribute you have paid me ; and I know that my welcome among you is not as Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, but as the servant of the King of Ireland.—(Shouts of applause.)—The King of Ireland, my gracious So vereign might emphatically be termed, for no sooner was the Crown placed on his brow, and the sceptre in his hand, than lie projected the visit, which now diffuses so much joy through the land.—(Repeated cheers.)—Next to the honour of serving that Sovereign, it shall through life be my highest pride that I have been born and bred an Irishman. Once more I thank you, in the sin cerity of my heart, for the proudest hour I have ever experienced, and, before the week closes, I hope to be the harbinger of the joyful news that his Majesty has arrived on tile shores of our country."—Tumults of applause continued for some moments after the lit. lion. Baronet had sat down. Upon the health of the City Members being proposed, Mr. Shaw returned thanks, and was followed by Mr. Ellis, who delivered him self in a manner that was highly applauded by the company. his speech was of the most con ciliatory character, and distinguished for great liberality of sentiment. Various other toasts being given in the regular rotation, The Loan IVIAYOR, on the part of Sir B. Bloomfield, proposed the health of the Stewards. Mr. O'CONNELL was now loudly called for, "and he thus addressed the company, amidst ani- [Owing to the loss, by some accident, of two folios from the packet of our correspondent, we are unable to give his account of the close of the meeting. We supply it, however, as follows, from one of the Dublin papers On looking around us, we could scarcely egti mate the respective numbers of our Catholic and Protestant fellow-citizens who were present ; the Catholics, however, as far as we could judge, pre dominated. We never witnessed more cordial unanimity, more effectual and unrestrained warmth ; to those who feared lest the harmony of the Meeting should be disturbed by any intrusion of a bad spirit, to have been there was sufficient to show the impossibility of such a thing happening. It was no small addition to the delightful effect of the scene, to hear the multitudes who had assembled outside the house, as if they bad caught the spirit which reigned within, cheering and huzzaing, as every patriotic toast was an nounced from the Chair, or when any favourite tune was played by the band stationed in the gallery._ • _ Mr. Connolly, a Roman Catholic Gentleman, and one of the Stewards, sent down not less than ten barrels of porter to regale the multitude. At one o'clock, the Lord Mayor and Lord Fingal retired, when the whole assembly broke up, bestowing mutual congratulations, and shaking hands as they parted. August 3.—A Meeting of the Churchwardens and Householders was held yesterday at the Royal Exchange, for the purpose of preparing an Address to his Majesty, and of arrangin4 the order of the procession. After some discussion, the Meeting adjourned to four o'clock this day, when the Report of the Committee is to be re ceived, and the arrangements decided. It is not yet settled whether the Lord Lieutenant and Lord Mayor will resign their respective functions into the hands of his Majesty at the water's edge, or at the bounds of the ' L city. The Law Officers of the Crown are to confer together to day upon the subject, and it is understood that the national and municipal authority will be sur rendered to his Majesty immediately upon his landing, if it should be found that the measure cannot be drawn into an inconvenient precedent. It is expected that his Majesty will visit the Linen Hail, that being the heart of the staple trade of Ireland, and the Directors are fittin g it up in a suitable stile for the occasion. No building can be better adapted to the pur pose fur which it is intended. Mr. King, the brother of the Lord Mayor, and Mr. Brocas, a respectable Gentleman in the linen trade, had the politeness to show me through every part of it, and took pleasure in pointing out the ware room of Mr. Coulson, from which all the damask used at the Coronation was furnished. The pro ject of drawing his Majesty's carriage with silken ropes from Dunleary to the Castle must, it is said, be abandoned, as impracticable, in consequence of the distance. The Lord Lieu tenant, accompanied by Sir Benjamin Bloomfield and other official characters, went down' yes terday to Dunleary, to make the necessary ar rangements for his Majesty's landing. The Corporation are getting new robes of a very costly description. Those of the Aldermen are to be of the finest scarlet cloth, trimmed with ermine, and the Commoners are to weitr blue DUKE OF LEINSTER'S CIRCULAR. Carton, July 30, 1321. Stn—As Chairman of the Committee appointed to erect a Royal Stand House, and to make the necessary preparations for the reception of hii Majesty at the Curragh of Kildare, 1 have the honour to enclose a copy of the Resolutions this day entered into for that purpose ; and I have to request your sub scription in aid of that object. I lose no time in forwarding these Resolutions to you, with a list of the few subscriptions al ready entered into. Being pressed for time, I trust you will excuse my requesting a reply to this address at your earliest period. I have the honour to be, Your obedient humble servant, LEINSTER. PREPARATIONS FOR HIS MAJESTY'S RECEP TION IN IRELAND. The Lord Lieutenant and Mr. Secretary Gregory, attended by several gentlemen, proCeeded this morning (Thursday, the 2d inst) to bunleary Pier, for the purpose of seeing the ar rangements making there for his Majesty's reception, and to mark the spot most suitable for the landing place. At Calais, we recollect, the stone upon which the King of France first trod, on his reaching the French shore, in 1814, has an impression of his foot cut as a memorial of the-circumstance ; and we trust that something similar will be adopted to mark the spot on which the King will place his foot for the first time - in Ire land. Sir Benjamin and Lady Bloomfield have, since their a - - rival, been visited by every person of rank in the City and vicinity. The Meeting of Churchwardens and inhabitants of Dublin, convened by the Committee who prepared and forwarded the memorial to the King, soliciting his Majesty's presence in this country, will be held this day .(Thursday, Aug. 2.) at the Royal Exchange. We understand that this meeting will be numerously and respectably attended, • and that matter of much interest on the present gratifying occasion will come under discussion. • Couriers and King's Messengers will be regularly dispatched each day, during the residence of his Majesty in Ireland, one from London. to the King, and his Majesty's Ministers here, and another from the King or his Ministers to London. It is understood that Alderman Cash has offered the use of his very fine mansion in Rutland-Square to the Earl of Liver_ pool, during the King's stay in Ireland, and that his Lordship had been pleased to accept it. Mr. Hawthorne had requested Lord Sidmouth to occupy his residence in the Custom-house ; but the Noble Home Secretary will be the guest of Mr. Grant, at his Lodge is the Park, while in this country.—(llublin Patriot.) The whole expence of the outfit for his Majesty's reception at the Castle and Park Lodge, is to be defrayed out of his Ma jesty's Privy Purse.—(Dullin Evening Post.) • The Turf ( lub arc to pay X3OOO for the erection of a Royal Stand-house, for the reception and entertainment of his Ma jesty, when he visits the Curragh. The Contractor has engaged to finish it within twenty-one days.—(ldem.) Wednesday there was another field-day, and a sham . battle in the Phoenix Park, preparatory to the grand review which will take place during his Majesty's visit to this country. There were ten regiments of the line, including the Royal Artillery, viz. the 3d and Enniskillen Dragoons ; 12th and 19th Lancers. Infantry : 23d FusileerS, 33d Regiment, 43d Light Infantry Regiment, 524 ditto, 78th Highland Regiment, and the Royal Artillery. The Commander of the Forces appeared as if in pre sence of his Majesty. at the head of the troops ; there were also present Generals Lord Aylmer, Sir C. Grant, Sir G. Airey, Wolfe; &c. ; Lords Kilmaine and Blaney were also on the ground. General Sir Benjamin Bloomfield appeared at the close of the day in plain clothes. PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY.—The wind has now got to the Southward and Eastward, which is tolerably fair fox the ap proach of the Ks No: All hearts are again gladdened in the prospect of his Majesty's yet looking at us upon his way to Ireland. The weather is clear and serene. Every preparation has been made, both in the Garrison and Dock-yard, for the reception' of our beloved Sovereign, should be pleased to confer on us the honour of his august presence. If circum stances shall prevent his putting in now, or if he shall have pro ceeded to Holyhead by land, .be will be looked for with confi dence on his return. The General, and the Port-Admiral, have resumed their commands ; but neither the Earl of the Mount, nor of Salaam, east and west of the Sound, is at his mansion, whence it is conjectured that the Monarch is not ex:- pected to come ashore. 'the Doris frigate, for South America, arrived this morning from Spithead, and has anchored within. the breakwater. Sir Thomas Hardy, who commands in the South Seas, has sent an overland dispatch (as is stated by a IN THE COUNTRY. [Continued from our Paper of yesterday.] The interest manifestly deepened now at every moinerit, and not a plume was still in the galleries. At length the Judges, the Law Officers, the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, the Aldermen of London, and the King's Chaplains, entered the Hall, and gave sign of preparation. The Knights of the Bath arranged themselves at the lower end of the Hall ; and; cer- . tainly, their dresses were highly splendid: The officers attend.: ant on the Knights Commanders wore crimson satin vests, or namented with white, and over these a white silk mantle.— They also wore ruffs, clittins, and badges. Their stockings were of white silk, with crimson roses. The Knights Com manders of the Bath wore the prevalent costume of the day,. that a la Henri Quatre, with ruffs and hats turned up in front. Their vests and slashed pantaloons were of white satin over= spread with a small silver lace; their cloaks were short, of crimson satin, embroidered with the star of the order, and lined, half with white. Their oots were of white silk, with red heels, crimson satin tops, and crimson rose's ; their spurs were of gold, their sword-belts and sheaths white ; and their hats were black, with white ostrich feathers. The dress of the Knights Grand Crosses had ;rll the beauty of that of the Knights Com manders, with somewhat more magnificence, it being in all respects the same, except that for the short cloak was substi tuted an ample flowing mantle, and for the feathers a larger . and loftier plume. The Privy Counsellors were dressed in blue satin and gold. All at once the doors of the Hall, which had been opened, were suddenly closed ; and there was a confused murmur among those at the gateway, which was soon circulated and explained, by a buz of" The Queen." Some of the attendants were alarmed for the moment ; and the ladies were, for an instant, disturbed with an apprehension of some mysterious danger;—but the gates were presently re-opened, and all pro ceeded as gaily as ever. The Peers now poured in from behind the Throne, all robed in crimson velvet, with ermine tippets, and rich coronets. The. Royal Dukes also entered, and took ieir seats on each side of the throne. At about half-past nine the names of the Peers were called over by one of the heralds, and the order of their procession was arranged. It is impossible for me to describe to you the hushed silence that reigned at intervals over the whole company ; so breathless was the expectation, that the King was immediately about to enter. All that was noble in character and person, all that was imposing and lustrious in dress and costly furniture, was lavished before the eye--and the massive table and empty throne only waited for one presence, to crown and complete the magnificent effect. The long wished-for moment arrived; 'and the people arose with waving handker chiefs, and lofty voices, to greet the entrance of the King. His Majesty advanced, arrayed in a stately dress. - On his head was a rich purple velvet cap, jewelled and adorned with a plume of ostrich feathers. His robe was of crimson velvet, spreading amply abroad, and studded with golden stars.— Eight young Nobles supported the train. You would have thought that such magnificence was not of the earth, but of the fancy ; —not made by mortal hands, but wrought by f a i r y s p e ll' out of wonders of the sea and air. It seemed that being once in existence it could never pass away ; but would glow for ever, so brightly, so beautifully, so full of matchless rom a n c e. Th e King looked down his hall of state with a proud expression of delight ; and the eyes of the attendant ladies seemed to sparkle thrice vividly with the consciousness of their being the living lights and jewels of the scene. The whole arrangements for the procession being perfected, the Duke of Wellington, as Lord High Constable, and Lord Howard of Effingham, as Earl Marshal, ascended the steps of the platform, and stood at the outer-side of the table. The train-bearers stationed themselves on each side of the throne. The three swords were then presented by the Lord Chamber lain, and the . Officers of the Jewel Office; and the gold spurs were in like manner delivered and placed on the table. It was curious and amusing to see the anxiety and care with which the Learers of these made good their retreat ; they walked backwards, but with a wary eye to'the steps ; prudently guard ing against any accident, likely to affect the solemnity of the ceremony, or the safety of their persons. The Noblemen and Bishops who were to bear the Regalia having been summoned, the several swords, sceptres, the orb, and crown, were 'delivered to them separately, and the procession immediately began to move. There was some confusion towards the gateway of the Hall, arising from the tardiness of those whose duty it was to attend the ceremony ; but after much idle bustle in the de.. faulters, and considerable anxiety and exertion on the part of the heralds, the noble and brilliant multitude was launched into the air. The martial music heralded the cavalcade fitly along ; and the procession itself seemed one stream of varying and ex quisite colour. It poured forth through the grey gothic arch at' the end of the Hall, in slow, solemn,.and bright beauty ; and certainly nothing could surpass the gorgeous effect of the whole scene. A copy of the Herald's " Order of the Procession," which cannot fail to be more correct than any work of the me mory, is given in every Newspaper ; but its length induces me to refrain from copying it here ;—if you are inclined to read it, you have but to class all the noble names of England in the most harmonious order, and you will immediately have a list well befitting this august ceremony. The King left his Throne, and descended the steps of the platform. He paused at the first flight ; and a Gentleman in a scarlet uniform immediately advanced to tender his support.— His Majesty, placing his right hand upon the shoulder of this Gentleman, descended the second flight of steps and dismissed him with gracious thanks. The splendid golden canopy, of which I have before spoken, awaited his Majesty at the foot of the steps,—but he walked under and past it, and so continued to precede it, until he left the Hall ; whether that he wished the worthy Baron-supporters to have further trial of their strength and skill, or that he chose at first to pass unshrouded before his people, I know not: Very magnificent was his course down the thronged avenue into the open air,r—the Ladies stand. ing up with waving kerchiefs, and the brilliant attendants thronging around the Sovereign with busy pride, and a restless consciousness of their glory. The King looked about him with marked delight, and smiled on his people. He walked slowly, ar d with a sort of balanced precision, not from any immediate weariness, but as though he were husbanding his powers for the labours of .the after-day. He certainly looked well, and much youn;cr than I expected to find him. (To be continued.)