The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

H I rot, ft.

of the various movemeueo for- the Monroe" in
etiotemplation of his 111a.terry, none uppeors tie
fully decided upon as his visit to Ireland. Indeed
it is now considered as quite Certain. His MA.
MISTY proposes to set out -m • Wednesday, the
rib iustaat. This amusement proceeds upon
the supposition that the • remaining business before
Parliament well be disposed of in three weeks, so
that, the Session , may close about the Wit. His
be- accompanied by his Royal
Wilsoeu the Duke of CLASINCII, and eitaisisol
hythe great officers of State, and all the
of the Royal Household necessary to his persona
convenience. The Secretary of State for ittri
Ilinne Deportment will. accompany his Ma'am
Nit it is not certeitt• that the attendance of any
oilier of the Ministors• will be required. His
doctor, Sir M ATTIIEW MINOT, and Mr.Wa Leo,
apothecary, will be lb his suite, and rimy
Noblemen and persons of distinction, particulsrly
lrisb, will avail themselves of the opportunity to
visit Dobtin at the same time, as a murk of their
respect to his MaJeate, and to contribute by
their rank and numbers to the eclat of the scene.
We Lately stated that his MAJSSTY would not sleep
out of the Castle of Dublin, and that his escur-

sions woold be limited to en extent round that city;
within the compass of being accomplished in a
day. This arrangement remains unaltered; but
this extent, although thus limited in space, con-
tains great capability and attraction. Within it
are Slane Castle, the beautiful seat of the Mar.
Os of COPIYIIGHAM, on the banks of the Bnynes
in the county of Meath, and adjoining Bees
Park, the seat of ,Mr., LAYBERT, brother-in-law
of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, also in the same
county. Slane Castle is little more than twenty
miles from Dublin. Preparations are making there
for his MAJESTY'S reception. All the family plate
which was deposited in the Castle of Dublin has
been brought to it for that purpose. Headfort, the
seat of the Marquis of HEADFORT, is within eleven
miles of Slane Castle, and will be probably hoopoes
ed with a visit. The county of Wicklow also con-
tains the noble seats of the Earl of MEATH and
Viscount Powesscouar, both within •dozen miles
of Dublin. Cartown, the seat of the Duke of
LEINSTER ;. Palmerston, on the Liffey.. the seat of
the Earl of Dosovonmoas ; and many other noble
and magnificent seals, are within the limited came
pos. Several of them may expect a royal vie*,
but at present Shine Castle is the only one for
which that honour has been expressly announced.
His MAJESTY will go on board the royal yacht
at Brighton or Portsmouth, attended by a squadron
of small ships of war, and intends to go direct
to Dublin. Should he proceed in the first in.
stance to Cork, a coarse which will probably
depend on the wind and weather, lie proposes
to continue his voyage thence to Dublin, but
the weather may pito, ilfeet this determination, and
educe him to proceed by hind to that city. His
nail to Ireland will probably occupy six weeks, after
which it is his bloJrurev's intention to.retura by
Edinburgh to London. We are happy to find that
his MAJESTT is now in perfect health, and that any
doubts on that subject arising from his recent con-
finement are entirely dissipated. The operation
which caused it was not one that threatened any
serious consequences. It was the excision of a
tumour from the back of his heed.' It was originally
a small kernal, caused, it is presumed, by some
hurt, and had existed many yrars without any
change. Lately, however, it began to increase
in size, and upon a consultation of the faculty
it was judged prudent to have it removed.
The operation lasted twelve minutes, and
war accompanied with considerable pain. Mr.
ASTLET Coorea performed the operation : we
understand he is rewarded with a British Ba-
ronetcy, for which the patent is making out.—
From this arrangement it is evident that the
Coronation cannot take..plsee before his MA-
JESTY'S visit to Ireland, and are do not think it
Probable that it will take place after it in the pre-
eiat year. It is very true, the actual ceremony of
the Coronation will occupy only one day ; but this
very circumstance requiring extraordinary precision
is a combination of such various details, emotes a
a priiiiipal part of the difficulty: An infinite va-
riety of party must be brought to act end meet in
one point, in order to constitute a perfect whole,
and this requires the most mature deliberation and
foresight ; every minute want must be foreseen ;
.very accident must be guarded against; every
auer is the scene must be complete in his part.
;;,ales, it will be the end of August before his
,‘lstesvy will return front Ireland. a season when
toe Nobility and • Gentry have returned to their
vuotry seats or watering-places, after a long
and billowing series of public duty requiring
ttiaxatioli, tad when it will be extremely incou-
veinent to them to resume their residence ill
hnsn, although only for a short time. We groat
'lint the preparations in Westminster Abbey and.
'll Westminster-HAI are so tiff advanced that they
In 3y be completed within that time ; also that the
Royal robes, and those of the Nobility and others
Mho are to take part in this magnifier-tit scene are
0/gamed; hut with all these advantages. we hod
tithe other difficulties so great as to justify the op-
Prehension that the ceremony will be deferred until
I:ext year. His MAJESTY, we understand, also con-
iiiies to entertain an attention to visit the Continent
't the end of the summer. Hanover and Vieuun •
re the two principal points in his intended tour.