The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

RO Y 4 L I'ISIT,

DUBLIN) AUGLIt4 26.
His Majesty still continues at Slane Castle, and
there is scarcely any news respeetmg him, save that
Mr. Grant. the Secretary, was commanded to pro-
ceed to Slane yesterday, whence he rettirned this
morning, and that the Attorney and Solieitor-
General have since beau summoned there. Ru-
mour attributes the visit of thew peesonoges to
rotate deliberations on the subject of the conduct of
Alderman Darfey, at the civic dinners and a very
confident expectation appears to prevail to day,
tfirit the iusulted feelings of she Catholic Body
will be propitiated by his dismissal front the office
of Chief Magistrate of Police. The indignation
excited by the introduction of the obnoxious toast
is hourly increasing, and barley uppears PO be
thrown overboard even by his own party, who plead
inebriety alone in palliation.
Even this weak defenceti however, is destroyed
by the recollection of the well-managed stratagem
adopted by Dailey and his friends, to enable them
to give the toast with effect alter she Chairman
had refused to propose it. Opinions are vitriol',
with regard to the .wanner in which the Catholics
should act; some recommend is temperate remora'
steatite addressed to the Authorities. while °theta
deem it better that the matter should be left to the
proper motititt" of the King and his Ministry
amine interference - whose part Will be absolutely
people% The cirCurnistance
conjecture' to which it given
conversation in all the public
of the Dublin Society
c planting the apparently unbind-
the gentlemen of the press
Ltart by the Owlet)
inden: dei•tinits jbe
tii faun th• s;wu should be
au unsporfeotien its the 'terms of

• ' s
press, which if worded, "Admission to the Bar'.
tier," and the persona towbom they were presented
• did not think themselves justified in allowing the
holders of them to pass into the lawn. It is posi-
tively stated by the Society at large that it was their
wuxious wish to afford the geotlemen full admission,
'and these intentions were olatrEd by tite ibilve tnie
apOreheniiiois.
His Majesty's suite of sutlers, with a cousiderable
portion of his servents, will leave Dublin ImYriflay
next, cud rutnour now fixes his own depistkaie fur
this following Tuesday. The Knights of Sr.
'Patrick meto contribute each 4001. towerdelt grand
bill in tumour of the Installation, which re to be
giteu et the public root, iet the Rotunda on
Thursday. The number of guests is limited to
300. His Mirjeaty is to have .230 tickets at his dis-
posal. The number of admissions granted to the
'Knights for the ensuing Installation is twenty-one,
seven for the choir sod fourteen for the body ortfie
'Cathedral. Dublin is remarkable, said ;rola ably
singular, in having two Cathedral Churches within
Its preciucts. Antiquarians are much puzzled to .
accoant for title circumstance. The general solu-
tiou was, that the Cathedral of St. Patrick repre-
sented the di32eae of Glendalough, which formerly
existed, independently of that of Dublin, hut hiss
been fur some centuries embodied with it. This
bypothetio Ares corroborated by the fact of that
church being within the limits of the ancient dio-
cese. A more probable explanation has, however,
of late years been given : the cathedral of Christ
Church existed long before the coming of the Eng-
lish, sod continued, after their occupation of Dub-
lio, to be filled solely by illttive ecclesiastic., from
.erbotu many of the dignitaries of the church
throughout the kingdom were selected. The Un-
tie') settler, haring failed in 'every attempt to intro-
duce tiny of their countrymen 'into Christ Church,
at length erected the °tinr cathedral, in which
they were equally jealous of the admission of soy
save their own countrymen, as their Irish brethren
of the older edifice. The tirocesolust of the
Knights. &c. is to move in open carnage. to St.
Patrick's. Pile area, dements at the University,
for the entertainments to be given to his Ma-
jesty to-morrow, are on a scale of magnificence
proportioned to the wrens of that opulent seat of
the Muses.

ADDRESSES TO HIS MAJESTY.-REJOICINGS IN

THE COUNTRY.

CLOTURE!, AUGUST 18.
On Wednesday last there was a most respectable
County Meetinit at Cashel, conformable to the She-
riff's requisition, for the purpose of pulsating an
address to his Majesty, thanking him for his most
gracious visit to behind.

- About out in the afternoon C. B. P. BARKER,
Esq. the High Slietiff, opened the &snout Muse,
and took the Chair, when the requisition for calling
the Muetiog was read by the Sheriff's Deputy.
The Earl of Doeoucumoite then citric forward,
and said, that as he was one of the first who had
affixed his 114131 e to the requisition for calling the
meeting, he had thought it his duty to attend to
deliver his sentiments on the subject. Upon the
propriety of the Address there could not be a second
°pillion; and the call has. been such as to prove that
there has been perfect unaunruity of feeling on the
occesiou from one eud to the other of this great
country. in fact, in every part of Ireland the peo-
ple were most ausiotts to testify their gratitude for
the condescension of leis .lajesty iu viettiug this pert
of his dominions; and it would be evreotdinary if
it were otherwise in a country elicit men are so
universally disposed to act from the warm and
spontaueous feelings of the heart. Had they been
present at his landing in this country—lisd they
seen the joy with which he had been received by
every person who had been an observer of his ap-
proach—had witnessed the kind mid condescending
manner to which his Majesty returned the loyal
and heartfelt gratulittions of those who thronged
monad him on setting foot in this country, they
would have lilt how much the Sovereign was belayed
by his Irish subjects, and the high degree of re•
gard he evinced for them. His Lordshid observed,
that already the utricul of his Majesty had beeu
encoded with much public good ; in the metro.'
polls there had long been much party feeling and
difference of °violin' ; but while his Lordship was
far from croituritig the fret discussion of public
Matters and regarded difference of opinion on great
cousiitutional questions as naturally wising out of
the healthful institution of a free contitry—yet lie
could not avoid noticing the unanimity of the pre-
sent occasion as the strougest possible evidence of
the devotion of all parties to his Majesty ; nay,
those heretofore itillueneed by party spirit. (lid u..t
await the period of their Sovereign's ertival, to
lay aside their prejudices--but front the moment
Isis gracious intention was announced, one vicnut-
tattoos indication of Unanimity was manifested,
every party feeling was laid aside. and every breast
• felt itself drawn by one cotumou impulse. to welt.
come the approach of the Sovereign with the most
acceptable offering—thet of the sacrifice of their
prejudices on the altar of good will and brotherly
Live. After some other obitervations. the Noble
Rail said-, that he had deemed it proper. in coming
to attend that meeting, to prepare a short Address
which he should submit to die adoption of thC
meeting, and that as it was drawn up in a hasty moo-
net., it was open to the correction or ameticlmeut
,of slime present. Howe'ver, to the principle of
the Address he anticipated no oppositions satisfied
as he was that all were ioiluenced by one senti-
ment, • desire to place before his Majesty the
grateful tribute of our gratitude and joy at his Ma.
jesty's visit to (his country.
Counsellor SANKET tore to Suggest, that it
might be better to follow the usual practice of ap-
pointing a Committee, who might retire and return
with the Address, than to have it introduced by any
ludisiduttl, however dietingisished by talent or high
station. It would diets appear as the Address of
the county.
Mr. TliollAß SADLI2II considered the meeting
assembled as Committee of the county. and moved
that the Address be read and submitted to thett
opinion.
After some desultory conversation between Lords
DonoUghmore lid lrsmorrs Corometler Sankey,
.4t4 Cimaael.br Sttttitty tsiitbdrvw but suggestion...
when the Address "bit-hypos short, and **prestige
of thew*, to hie ittojesty fur his most grodowsvisit.
riird.bt if' Desi4eitherts avid lffoe

-

' N,

•••

.ing been seisaindia‘ isylritid44ollslles 11011111#01`
M. Gllejoiti Wh e sOd te at
semi gatariEstagble length:* Tog tealegi big
lilajcsty: He fully concurred to the seutimeists of
'the Address tau read. The visit of the King to
tiarilifTegeTel el% the moat
'btutficial results. 'lii his youth his Majesty had
evinced his friendship to Ireland; the talents of
.chatiferl his
froaiiAill'ionolfrir; and he C:1611.11414 Atli peculiar
vistat tb pruve the sincerity of his etaill
went to this country: It is the debt of grati-
tude for her 'achrievetnenti—Boot it i. the act of au
enlighteued mud liberal Noce, and sheers that in
his prosperity he does not forget her claims. Ile
crimes not like former Kings—tint coins attended
by a brilliant Court, to give Ireland that rank and
station she'justly merits'; and it is impossible to re-
flect on 'the happy consequences thAt may result
from his Majesty's sisit, without feelings of exul-
tation and joy. He concluded by hoping that his
Majesty would 'long reign in the hearts and the
affections of his people, and expressed a fervent
wish that the offspring of his Majesty's own loins
tniglit 'yet succeed him ou his throne—as he (Mr.
Weill) conceived it would be most agreeable to
the public wish, and most conducive to ihe ends of
tlist hsraiony and good will throughout the erriptre,
which would be its surest safeguards agaiisin foreign
eurtnies or domestic trife.
`Upon the motion of Sir 'Jntitt JUDIEIN FiliZ•
42618 A LO, Bart. the High Sheriff left the Chin., and
the Earl of DONOUGHMORE was called thereto,
when the thanks of the meeting were unanimously
'riled to the. worthy High Slielifl; for his very dig-
nified conduct its the Chair.
The meeting then broke up. The Sheriff is of
course to present the Address, which will be done
on Monday, us will also the Fetburd Address, by
Mr. Barton; the Clonmel Address by the Gentle-
melt before mentioned; and all the Addresses from
'the several counties, cities; cud towns, ou the same
chtv.
The Earl of Donouglimore left Dublin on Tues..
(ley night, and arrived at 'Cashel only two hours
'before his Lordship proposed the Address at
`Cashel. His Lordsbilo :set off the 'same night fdr
Dublin agaio. • •

IhTELI,IGCNCE.

• \

. • .

contagion. Notwithstanding* the consternation
there was very great, the inhabitants were leav-
ing the town in considerable nuinbers.—(Consti-
tulionel.)

'IIII6NICA. AUGUST 15.

Tba.ltuspiwat has been slightly indisposed during
several days past ; but his Majesty's health is now
VI far re-established, that he will set off to-morrow
isecompany the &spies, to • Lin% *hose depsr.
ture has been delayed ow acconut of our Monarch's
illness.
We learn thit the Xiag of England will proceed
to Vienna, after his visit to his Hanoverian domi-
nions. It is expected his Majesty will arrive here
about the 48th of September. Prince &Whim,
who announced this news, has given orders for
the necessary preparations at his seat of Essen-
, itadt to receive George IV. on his way hither. His
Majesty will only make a short stay amongst us,
as be Will depart in October to return to Euglantl.
taking Parts in his route thither.—(Guretre de
'Frosce.)

The approaching war between Russia and the
Porte, and the auxiliary corps of 40,000 well.
which it is said will be furnished by Austria, are
the general theme of public conversation. These
rumours may have some foundation, but our Ca-
binet appears'to prefer the part of mediator to that
of ally.—(Quotidienne.)

BERLIN, AUGUST IS.
A grand mien of exercise will be formed here to.
wards the end of the month, composed of the gar-
risons-of Berlio and Potsdam, and several regiments
of cavalry. It is thought the Grand Duke Nichols.
of [Nulls. with his Consort, will be present at it,
previous to their re►urn to St. Petersburgh.
No movement is as yet perceptible amongst our
troop., which would efford ground for the sup-
position that Prussia Would interfere in the affairs
of the East.

HIAIIIII/01M, AVM!
The Augsilsrg Gamete of the 19th states, that
his Majesty Charles Felix is to pay SOO,lOO *sacs
•per month, and to furnish 12,000 rations of bread
daily to the Austrian array of occupation, is cas-
•sequence of the late Convention ; sad to put an cad
to the most extraordinary reports which were in cit._
vulation in Upper Italy, relative to the pretensions
of Austria to interfere in the iuternal concerns of
Piedmont, his Majesty has addressed a circular note
to all the foreign Ministers residing at Modena,
which completely refutes those rumours, which are
as Use as duty are absurd.

Auosavaia, MUM' 19.
Intelligence from Constantinople of a very recent
date (lath July) states, that up to that period the
Divan had not come to any decision relative to the
demands of Russia. The time allowed .r the answer
was to tapirs on the following day. At Constan-
tinople the general opinion amongst the Europe.ma
was that a war would take piece.
Lord Strangford had frequent interviews with the
Reis Effendi, and other Min►sters of the Porte.

The Russians hastened to quit a city and coun-
' try where they would incur the greenest danger,
should the Hustisn ethimuton be rejected.