The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

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FASHIONABLE 11I0V El I I BEVIL
The Mantels and Mart hiosese of Godes have left town
'or the Isle of Wight.
Lord and Lady George Lenses leave town this day os
visit to the Duke 'tad Duchess of Richmond at their peat,
ioodwood, Seises.
The Earl and Comities of Carons have left town on a tour.
The Ambassador of the Netherlands and snits left lows os
iTweeday for Irelead to attend his Majesty.
The Marquis sad Marchioness of Hertford sod family have
'eft town for their seal, Bagley Hall, Warwickshire.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and family left
kir house In St. James's-square on Torisky for their seat,
/impole, Cambridgeshire.
Lord F. Osborne has left tows for his lest is Cambridge.
I shire.
Lewd Gray is strived et Warres's Ave!, Regestaireet,
hem Harrogate. Sir Thomas Maitland, Bort. sod suits
left ditto on Tuesday for Portsmouth to embark fur the
skis.
at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-atreet s—Cot.
'Meta Lloyd and flintily from Dahlia; Hoa. George,
Mho.i skid Mr Rio', from a tour.
Gimovel Brand has left town for Worthing.
TIM Ladies Ashburnham have left town for their seat at
Wlssidedho.
£sdd Ededley has left town for his seat, Belvidere, Rent.
Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street :
dualist Wells fur his seat in Sussex; Mr. sod Mrs. Ray-
tamed sad family for their seat in Berke; and J. Shutdown/lb,
Rog. for his seat in Leicestershire.
Lord and Lady Saye-and.Sele left town yesterday for Lord
Istilley's seat, Belvidere, Kest.
Viscount Maynard has left town for his seat, Easton,

LEO Arden has left town for his seat, Rork Park, Surrey.
at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Baron
rie from • tonr; and Mr. Gore fans Bristol.—
, from ditto:—Mr., Mrs., aid Miss Taylor for
seat, Cheshire; and Cul. Blaigrare for the Keeitsh coast,
on a tiler to the Continent.

Ou Monday night the Marquis of Lottoosetaas
left town for Ireland. Late on Tuesday night a
town to follow the Noble Marquis.
also left at that time.
morning the Earl of LIVRIPOOL ar-
in Whitehall, from his seat at
half-past two o'clock, the Earl
Earl of WISTMORLAND, and
,a, had • meeting with the
the EXcliggulta, at his house no
they continued in cousultutioe
11 then adjourned to the Secre-
Office for the House Department to
CHANCELLOR. The assembly cons
he Cabinet Ministers in London.
IR, the Uuder•Secretary of State
Department, acts for Lord Via-
during his absence, his Lora-
to losisod: a" The delibe-
Cabinet Ministers at the Home
' for hulf an hour. Soon after
DVILBS, the King's Messenger.
O'Fee, to proceed to Ireland with
• KING. Mr. THOMAS. of the
Office, attended yesterday ut
late's Office for the Home De-
afterwards sent letters to the da-
te in consequence of the death of
ordering them to close them last
night of the funeral: we also
Mr. THOMAS went to Broaden.

morning the Duke and Duchess of
town for Bushy Park.
AUGUST 7.—The early arrival of the
with the Pnncesses VICTORt♦
may he looked to. Captain CON-
Highness's Equerry, arrived here
has began to make the necessary
the accommodation of the house-
se of Sir JOHN HARRINGTON is
residence of her Royal Highness.
Duke of SAYE-MRININGEN, at.
BAUMBACK, went ye►terday to

Wyss have arrived at Castle
of Limerick. Mrs. Wys i• the
INN BONAPARTE.

tlie Master of the Ceremonies of
ly Rooms at Learniiigion Spa is
week. The Candidates are Mr.
Iwo other Gentlemen.
is, Esq. has obtained the Prize
given by the Corporation of Dublin
inflhah Ode on the subject of his MA-
Jury's visit to Ireland.
The Royal Irish Academy hive awarded, their
peemium in the class of polite literature to Mr.
ELMO, the architect of London, for his Essa oil
the reciprocal influence of Literature and the Fine
Arts.

There is a misconception respecting a Proctor
from Doctors' Commons bring engaged in prepar-
ing her MAJESTY's Will, whilst her NIAJIIIITY'S
Counsel were in attendance. The fact was, her
MAJIMITT made some arrangement relative to
her foreign property, and her signature was required
to be attested by two Notaries, who attended from
the Commons fcr that purpose.
The following account of the popular effect of a
premature rumour of the Queva's death, at York,
affords a convincing specimen of the attectituiate re-
gard of the people at huge for her MAJKSTY, and
will ashiq us much in a correct estimation of the
general 4tief which the actual event will produce
throughout the country :
" YOPI, Atmore s.—Her Majesty, who is exceedingly
popular w York, has been cootidently expected in her way
to Scotland. Her Majesty's sodden and severe illness Deco.
Mooed germ, mama. This day, about two o'clock,
it was rumoured that intelligence had just arrived
from London, by the Highflyer coach, of her Majeet)'s death.
For a moment the romae was believed, but the anxiety
and alarm excited woo occasioned a discovery thia there
was no authority fur the painful report. The coaches and
the mail which afterwards arrived were besieged with
ausida• inquirers, who evidently teamed with uufeigned joy
that the report was entirely unfounded. The Imoduu mail
arrived armas after ten, and was cheered alone the streets, on
the guard having brought tatelligettee that her Majesty was
better."

• •~
PLYIIOI7TIT, 1.17017112 6.
His Masertr passed by for Dublin at elere•
o'clock on Saturday night.
The ship Hers, arrived at Cowes, passed the
royal squadron on Sendsy afternoon at one o'clock
oft the Wolf Rock, with a fine breeze at west.
FALMOTTII. MUMS? 5.
The royal agesdron passed this port about two
a. se. sod most have got round the land's End be-
fire the wind shifted from the eattward to the
N.N.W.
PRNSANCE, ACOOST 5.
His Msjest:y's fleet passed this bay this morn-
ing for Dublin with • flue breeze at S.E. but
it soon after became a calm. The Lee sent her
bust on shore for some sort bread, milk, vegetables,
&c. The wind is since shifted to N.B.

(EXTRACT OF • PRIVATE LETTER.)
His Majesty's yacht, anti the ships which accom-
pally him, were visible from this sort at six o'clock
this morning. At one o'clock the fleet was seen
shout three leagues north-west from the Land's
End. if it bad not been Sunday, the town would
have been emptied of its inhabitants crowding to
the Land's End to enjoy a sight which has not been
seen for many generations--the standard of England
floating between Scilly and the main. The fisher-
men regretted that their boats were drawn up, and
that they had not warning sufficient to enable them
to launch them, and to sail out with greetings to
Cornwall's Duke and Britain's King. As it was,
we filled the first glass after dinner to the King's
health, wishing him a pleasant voyage, and boast-
ing, that if the King be the fountain of honour,
we conld, for this day at least, while the royal
standard was floating to the westward of us, say,
with propriety, that we were drinking his health io
the first of his good towns of England.
PORTLAND, AUGUST 6.
On the evening of Friday last the royal squa-
dron and escort anchored in this bay. As soon as
it was known in the island, every demonstration of
the mist ardent loyalty displayed itself, not only in
the countenances of the hardy and loyal inhabitants,
but also by an illumination.
It was agreed the next morning, as soon as the
weather permitted (it being a thick fog), that all
the inhabitants should assemble on the heights, wi.h
bands of music, preceded by all the different
friendly societies, with their capon flying, add be-
ing arranged abreast the royalyaeht, to cheer his
Majesty with nine times nine,' and at the same
time ate address of loyal congratulation should be
forwarded, humbly to be laid ui his Majesty's feet.
At half-pail ten the boriaN'ardred, and dis-
played to thelitiemblud multitude (all dressed in
their gayest the standard of Great Britain
(the pride of Old England, and admiration of the
world), flying at the main royal toast head of the
Royal George yacht under weigh. No language
can do justice to tie enthusiasm which ran like
an electric fluid through every breast. The baud
struck up the long-famed national anthem of God
save the King, when the welkin rung. again with
the cordial cheers and hearty acclamations of many
thousands, vociferating God bless our King,
King George the Fourth!" At this moment Lieut.
Nugent of the R.N. (being deputed by the Inha-
bitants to convey their loyal and congratulatory
Address on board the royal yacht) left the shore,
accompanied by Lieutenant Spark. R.N com-
manding at the preventive station, and proceeded
to deliver the Address, but from the rapidity with
which his Majesty's yacht sailed, was unable to
come up with her. When Lieutenants Nugent and
Sparks reached his Majesty's ship Lijiy, com-
insuded by the Hon. H. Darman, K.C.B. who was
pleased to take charge thereof, and assured those
Geutlennen that the Address should be delivered to
Commodore Sir Charles Paget, K.C.B. to be laid
before his Majesty.
The inhabitants continued on the heights
marching in procession, with colours flying and
music playing, and on arriving opposite Penn-
sylvania Cagle, the residence of our highly-
esteemed Governor. J. Penn, Esq. they repeat-
edly cheered the royal yacht and the squadron as
they passed very close round the island.
'flit loyal Address was signed by Lieutenant
Smith, R.N. in the name and on the behalf of the
inhabitants, at the request of the following Com-
mittee :
Messrs. Lane Pearce, Mile, Gibbs, Driven', Winter,
Pins, Seollsr, R. Puree, Combea, sod Aniseed.
The Committee also deputed Lieutenant Nu-
gent, accompanied by Lieutenant Sparks, to pre-
sent the Address.
The wind being S.E. and a fine breeze, the royal
flotilla proceeded to the westward with the univer-
sal good wishes of the loyal islanders.

PREPARATIONS FOR HIS MAJESTY'S RECEPTION

IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, AUGUST 5.

As yet we remain in doubt as to the when
his Majesty may be expected. We are, however,
anxiously looking forward to the arrival of a mes-
senger horn head, with the gratifying
iutelli-
ner. Every thing is in readiness for our Graci-
ous Sovereign's reception; and it is determined to
give turn one truly Irish—to use the words of the
motto engraved on the buttons to be worn on the
occasion, with .t a thousand thousand welcomes."
It is not yet ultimately decided whether his
Majesty will, on his arrival, be conducted to the
Castle, or proceed direct to the Park. It is be-
lieved, however, lie will stop at the Castle, where
several of the Officer, of State will be presented
to him.
The following is the form of ceremonial to be
observed at the reception of his Majesty at Dun-
leery ; approved by his Excellency the Lord
Lieutenant

CEREMONIAL TO BE OBSERVED AT THE RE-
CEPTION OF HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
KING GEORGE IV. IN IRELAND.
The King bring arrived at Holyhead, a messen-
ger will be dispatched to inform his Excellency
the Loid Lieutenant of his Majesty', gracious inten-
tions 'chaise to the time of his landing upou the
Irish shore.
The day being fixed for his Majesty's arrival and
royalentry,.public notice theirof is to be given by
. .

:r
Dublin, and *be thOrities. Civil and. Military,
are to anew* l'eceive his :Majesty. To be
marshalled -halm r form, and to proceed from
Dublin ...Castle to Dunleary, in the following
order, vir...—
A Squadron of Cavalry, with a Band.
Nobility, &4. in their Carriages, with their Servants in
their respective liveries, in the following Order, vii.e.
Esquires.
Governors of the County of Dublin,
Knight's Bachelors.
The Voder Secretary of State.
The King's Solicitor General.
The King's Attorney General.
Knights Commanders of the Bath.
Gram, Creases of the Bath.
Baronets.
The Provost and Fellows of Trinity College.
Younger Seas of Barone.
Younger sons of Viscounts.
lame of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Benches, ac-
reeding to their seniority, the Juniors first, and
all habited in their rubes.
Lord Chief Justice of the Coistmou Pleas.
Master of the Rolls.
Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
Privy Cocnsellors not Peers,
Eldest Sons of Barons.
Youager Suns of Earls.
dent Sass of Viscounts.
lecretaries of State.
Barons.

Bishops.
Yowl Mer Sons of Marquises.
Eldest Suns of Earls. • -
Viscounts. •
Younger Sons of Doke,.
Eldest Sons of Marquees.
Earls.
Eldest Sons of Dukes.
Marquises.
Dukes.
Archbishop of Tusm.
Archbishop of Cashel.
Archbishop of Dublin.
The Lord Chancellor.
The Lord Primate.
The City High Constable on horseback.
Two City Trumpeters on horseback.
The City Marshal on horseback in full uniform.
The City Banner borne by the Water Balite on horseback.
The City Sword.bearer on horseback in his gown.
The Town Clerks on horseback in their trowel.
The Common Councilmen on horseback in thole owes.
The Sheriffs' Peers es horseback is their gowns.
The Aldermen in their carriages (Juniors Ira), in their
scarlet gowns and gold chain., atteaded by
servants in state liveries.

High Sheriff on The Lord Ma or, with the High %griffon
b.rseback, High Sheriff of the coem hotvebstlit..
attended by ty of Dollalin,attersisilisp ataMillui by
114appeasis lbe R der. is his two servants
as f in Lorelsisi sslatecarriage,. in foot, is
state Remiss. in their robes, chains, • staistiveries.
I a.
Theo...his Excellency's State on Horseback and
in Carriages—
The Slate Trumpeters two and
The Serjeant Trumpeter.
The Pursuirsot Messengers.
Grooms of the Chamber.
Pursoivants.
Lord Lieutenant's Pages.
Gentlemen at Large.
Pursuiraists.
Gentlemen of the Bedchamber.
Athlone Puesuivant of Arms.
fierjeants at Arms in an open Carriage with their Maces.
Dublin Harald. Cork Herald.
Steward and Comptroller of the Household.
Gentlemria Ushers and Chamberlain.
Tao Aides do The Sword of State borne by Two Aides de
Camp. a Peer. Camp.
Gentleman Usher HIS EXCELLENCY Ulster King of
of the Black Rod. THI
Two Aides do LORD LIEUTENANT. Two Aides de
Camp. Camp.
The Bsttle.sxe Guards.

In this order the procession will proceed to the
Cross Roads in Upper Dunleery, and turn down
towards the Old Pier, and so on to the nort-esst
corner of the Commissioner's Yard, turn up the
Forty Foot Road, and proceed on until the Lord
Lieutenant's carriage has arrived at the said north-
east corner, when the procession will halt.
His Majesty having landed, the Lord Lieutenant,
preceded by his State, will adtance on foot and un-
covered, towards his Majesty in the following
order :

His Excellency's Pages.
Gentlemen of the Bedchamber.
Persuirants.
Athlone Pursuivant of Arms.
Serjeants at Arms with their Maces.
Dublin Herald. Cork Herald.
Steward and Comptroller of the H ousebo Id.
Gentlemen Ushers.
Ulster King of Arms.
Sword of Stale.
Aides.de.Camp. His Excellency
The Lord Lieutenant.

Aides.de-Caal

Being arrived within thirty paces of the royal
presence, they will make their reverences, and
again at the distance of twenty paces, and again
at ten paces, where they will halt, and felling to
the right and left, his Excellency will advance,
preceded by the Steeard and Comptroller, the
Gentlemen Ushers, Ulster King of Arms, and
Sword of State.
His Excellency will then congratulate the King
on his happy arrival in this part of his dominions,
and his Excellency and State, all kneeling, he will
deliver to his Majesty the Sword of State, which
hi. Majesty will graciously re-deliver.
The Lord Lieutenant having received and wet-
corned his Majesty, his Excellency's intendants
will rail to the right and left, and the Lord Mayor,
attended by Aldermen, Recorder, and Sheriffs,
will advance, on foot and uncovered, to the Royal
presence, in like nisimer as is above prescribed for
the Lord Lieutenant and his Excellency's suite, the
Recorder will address his Majesty in a speech pre-
pared for the occasion, and the Lord Mayor, kneel-
tag, will deliver the city sword, and the keys of the
city ow a silver salver, to his Majesty, who will
graciously re-deliver the same. The Lord Illor
and his attendants will then retire bac/tags from
the Royal presence, and resume then' places in the
procession.
Whereupon his MsjestvAll be conducted to his
carriage by his Excellei4 and attendants; and the
procession being Sinned' it will proceed towards
Dublin, in the/order beige-mentioned. The Royal
carnage, aii.i those of IA Majesty's suite, will fall
in Op medirtely after tie Lord Lieutenant's car-
riage, and the Battleake Guards bring up the rear.
The citizens of iublin, in parishes, having re-
quested to be &towed to line the road, on part of
the course of the procession, his Excellency has
been pleased:o direct that they should be.permit-
N filo

.V

mak oaks if Meftion-square, Clare-street,
LeitialltAitrott. Nassau-street, Grafton-street, Col-
legengreen, Westmorland-street, Carlisle-bridge,
Seeknlle-street, to the bounds of the city ut the
Rotunda, where the proces,inn will terminate, and
his Majesty will proceed to the Park with the guard
of honour.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.
TALBOT.
We approve of the foregoing ceremonial, and all persons
emseerned are hereby required to conform thereto.
By his Excellency's Command,
WILLIAM GREGORY.
DUKE OF LEINSTER'S CIRCULAR.
C4RTON, JULY 30.
81111—As Chairman of the Committee appuiuted to meet
* Royal Stand-house, add to make the uecessary prepara-
tions for the reception of his Majesty at the Omagh of
Kildare I have the honour to enclose a copy of the moots.
hoss this day entered into fur that purpose; end I hare to
request your subscript. in aid of that object. I lose an
time in forwarding these resolutions to you, with a list of
the few subscriptioas already entered into. Being pressed
for time, I trust you will meow my requesting a reply to
this address at your eat lass' period.
I have the honour to he,
Your übedteut humble Serenest,
LEINSTER.
'List of the subscriptions of the Turf Cloth, for
ereerlui a Royal Stand in honour of his Majesty's
visit to the Cerragto oof Kildare:—
His Grace the Doke of Leinster, 400g5.; Marquis of Slii
130g5.; Lord Mayo, Lust! Dunalley, and Sir Charles Coo a,
100 es. each; Lord Purtaelington, Mr. Keatiuge, and Sr.
Caldwell, stewards, and C3putis Browne, ranger, 30es. el( k ;
Preadergest mid Colonel Bross, 100 gs. each; Sir Wallow
Borrows, Mr. ft. Borrowed, Cul. Armstrong, lb% th.v.,
Mr. Gera, MA Pepper, Mr. Kirwan Lord Allen, Lord Ch a.
moms, mid Mr. Gregory, Dulaliu Castle, 50g,. each. Hie
Excellency the Lord- Liertensul has relocated that his name
be enrolled as an honorary member, and added to the list U.
subscribers.

YORK, AUGUST 6.

Mr. MANSEL, the new lessee or the York cir-
cuit, opened the theatre here on the 4th imitator,
with the opera of Gay Mannering, and the farce of
Raising the Wind, ou which occasion hedistribered
upwards of nine hundred free admissions. ..The
house was crowded in every part, and the audience
repeatedly testified their approbation of his selec-
tion by long and continued plauiloto. Mrs. Wes-
TON. formerly of Covent-garden theatre, Miss
JOHMION, from Moth, and Mr. RAYNER, late of
the Haytnarket theatre, in Meg Merrilies, Lucy
Be►t►am, and Dandle Dinmont. were particularly
noticed for their chaste and effective rereseistabint
of the characters they assumed, and seem destined
to become the leading favourites in their separate
department.. " God Save the King," " Rule Bri-
tannia." and "Scots who hae wi. Wallace bled."
were culled for by the audience between the play
still farce, and obliged to be executed by the
orchestra before they would •utter the entertain-
, meats to proceed.

STATUE UP WA,
[Frees tie "Norfolk Herald," an American Niter,
of Jane U.]
We slated, a few days ago, that the statue of iVashingtois,
executed at Rome by Canova, fur the Slate of North Caroline,
was pet es beard the Colinsbus, which ship is probably now
on her passage to the United States. Having premised to
give a metre particular notice of that superb piece of
we new proceed to the task :
It is intended to represent the immortal hero in the art of
writieg his farewell address : he is seated in au ancient
Raman chair, his right leg drawn up as in the usual sitting
pestism the left carelessly extended along. le the right
hand be bolds a pen, and is the left a scroll—at his feet
the halos of a Field Marshal, and a sword, of the shape of
the std Rowse falchion, !Greed at the petit. He is clad
is the R man costume, the bead and tieck bare, a close vest
sad lease.,, with a girdle round the waist upon which is
displayed Medusa's snaky bead and other tin bleats of Rowse
taste. The toga, or cloak, is draws close round the seek,
and &steeds is luxuriant folds to the flour. The legs are
bare le the knee, and the feet covered with sandals.
_ _

The dates is of white marble of the loan kind. It
awls Mr ',pedestal of the same kind of amoebic, upon the
des lila OPE ispreteoted is emblematical Agaves of the
Nisbet wards—hip, the four principal events of Wash-
ingliales life: his taking the command of the American
araims-captews of the British army at York Tons--re.
Open all hie politic trusts—and, lastly, his retiriag to
private life is the tranquil occupation of a farmer.
It is said the has exercised his own taste entirely in
the position and costume of the statue. It was represented
to him that it was intended to be placed in the Hall of the
Legislature of North Carolina, the dimensions of whirl was
seat to hiss; mid it was stated to have bees wished that the
likeness should be 'eked at full length, as its the act of deli-
vering se address. But the propestions of the sammatent
with the apartment it was to occupy a place in, were of pri.
wary importance to a just exhibition of it, nod be found that
they could sot be preserved Is any other way than by re.
clueing the statue to a 'Min posture. With regard to the
dress, it is said, be could sot Asgard his reputation by at-
tempting any other than that which was most familiar to
him, and which wasvet adapted to his taste and genius.
In the °vision of amateurs ibis is C 'a happiest
effort—so he has bees heard to declare himself, and the
Pope mad Cardinal Goosalvi have expressed the SSW opi•
Moo. It is related of ibis accomplished • that be ex.
pressed the most heartfelt satisfectios at having had as
opportunity of executing a statue of Washington, mud lie
is said to have wrought more upon it with his own hand
thaw he was ever kouwo to do upon any similar work—he
=
reserving to himself is such works only the
stroke, or coup de grace. A. an example of the
salknOsa in which his statute of Washiselow was held in
ismy English and other travellers of taste and fur-
11110111emald have gives four times the cuutract price to have
prissesed it.
The liftmen, we understand, was taken fro
der Cheers' is the possession of the Aiterie
inbra, esteemed as excellent resemblance.

We are informed that • letter his Been received
frots his Grace the Duke OfATHOL, in which his
Grace states, that havitiii private audience of his
" thassee..l4...ficr whether it was his MAJESTY'S
totemit] to viva Scotland this season, as Was re-
ported P Hn MAJISTI'S answer was, that he had
no such intention this season, bat that he 'night
probably be disposed to gratify the people of Scot-
land next season.— (Perth Courier.)
During • severe storm on Friday week three
3-year old steers were struck dead by lightning, at
Hawed-14in, in the penult of Ltattfihangel-getteu'r-
Iyo, Cardiganshire.
The house of Major-Gen. BEATSoW, at Knowle-
farm, near Frant, in Sussex, was broken open on
Sunday last, during divine service, while every ser-
vant was off the preinises. Nothing was lost. It is
supposed the ruffians were alarmed in the larder
'.here '"

IF INTEL,

OATS.

t:11

• - 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIP
• • •
,tI)VV.• .'. .4.-1 THE KING'S VISIT TO IRSLA '.
..—.......—_
7/** l.* A -----VV"'
.0.,.it a.. it PLYMOI7TH, *VOMIT
6.
el :
:l .-P'" .-.... His MAiIY n passed by for Dublin at elms
......
~...if......jt...,., o'clock on Saturday night.
.oekslit, The ship Hero' arrived at Cowes, passed the
toifve Of FASHIONABLE HOVEN BEM royal squadron onSendoy afternoon at one o'clock
Itsoot, . ............ oft the Wolf Rock, with • fine breeze at west.
!ftwo .4,, The Marquis and Ma:thirteen of Citadels have left town FALMOTTIL •OODOT 5.
to-ao . for the isle of Wight. The royal sq•adron passed this port about two
4. Al!, . Lord and Lady George Lenses leave town this day o• a
• visit to the Duke sad Duette,.
of ittehotood at their item_ a. m, and most have got round the land's 'End be-
Goodwood, Susses. -' fore the wind shifted from the eattward to the
.. • The Earl and Countess of Cassino have left town on a tour. N.N.W.
”4= The Ambassador of the Netherlands and suite left tows on - PRNSANCX, ABOOST 5.
,
tibortsr tr . for Ireland to attend his Majesty. His Majesty's feet passed this bay this morn-
I 4% MS.. orquis sad Marchioness of Hertford mod family have ti forig Dublin with • fine breeze at S.E. but
-4104 Warwickshire.
TV:
s' . Ike Earl and Countess of Hard,,icke sad (sadly left it soon after became a calm. The Lee sent her
.. 4,4
..*''r. their house In St. James's-square on Toesday for their seat, host on shoie for some sort bread, milk, vegetables,
„ore:, • Winspote, Cambridgeshire. Sac. The wind is since shifted to N.E.
. Lard F. Osborne has left tows for his seat is Cambridge. •
(EXTRACT OF • PRIVATE LETTER.)
shies.
Lord Gray is arrived at Warren's Niel, legest tr
street, His Majesty's yacht, and the ships which acco.
by.. - •.. Harrogate. Sir Thomas Maitland, Bort. sod suite piny him, were visible from this sort at six o'clock
left ditto on Tuesday for Portsatooth to embark fur the this morning. At one o'clock the fleet was seen
looMbiada. shout three leagues north-west from the Land's
is at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Col.
.. `1"..-- and Mrs. Lloyd and tinnily from Debits; Hos. George, End. if it bad not been Sunday, the town would
". ' AIM,, sod Miss kill, from . tau,. have been emptied of its inhabitants crowding to
.;.:.,.•
..,'
.: , Gmerst Stand has left town for Worlbiag. the Land's End to enjoy • sight which has not been
. • ...- . Thlt Ladies Ashburnham have left town for their mat at seen for malty generations—the standard of England
' 7 Wleabledits• floating between Scilly and the main. The fisher-
. -. Lard Eirdley has left town for his seat, Belvidere, Kent.
men regretted that their boats were drawn up, and
Departures from Fenton's Hotel St.
Mr. sod Mrs. Ray-
St. James's-street:—
-.4 Admiparal Wells fur his seat in Erases;that they had not warning sufficient to enable them
;
ir.., . . -oat and family for their sat is Berke; and J. Shantleworth, to launch them, and to sail out with greetings to
Esq. for his seat in Leicestershire. Cornwall's Duke and Britain's King. As it was,
.-, • .. Lore and Lady Saye-sod.Sele left town yesterday for Lord we filled the first glass after dinner to the King's
Eardley'r seat, Belvidere, Kest.
health, wishing him a pleasant voyage, and boast-
Viscount Maynard has left town for his seat, Ea/o°o,
ing, that if the King be the fountain of honour,
• Lord Arden has left town for his seat, Rork Park, Surrey. we could, for this day at least, while the royal
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamn'sirtreet :—Baron standard was floating to the westward of us, say,
Mecklenburg from • toot; and Mr. Gore fans Bristol.— with propriety, that we were drinking his health in
Departures from ditto :—Mr., Mrs., aid Miss Taylor for
Are, their seat, Cheshire; and Cot. mogrooe for the Kentish caw, the first of his good towns of England.
~

ICI. • WWII Ilrf 11CM144.
Messenger left town
4,, 4" •
iatf• A second Messenger I
r
wean!, Yesterday morning
'out': rived at his house i
toe I. Coombe Wood.
i:A. Yesterday, about h
tr - of LIVERPOOL, the 1
Viscount MELVILLE
CHANCELLOR or the
*set 7.
V' Dowiting-street ; the
about an hour, and i
' e, tary of State's Office
at - mein the LORD CHAt
air • stated of all the C
UAW Mr. Holmium thi
a"stint Home ssiA for the Hoe Deo
I..e.kfast count SIDMOUTH di
v‘diSosi.J; sbip having gone
rations of the Cebi
Office continued foi
four o'clock Mr. E
" - • left the Home O'Fee
-...t. s-0r.,1 dispatches for the It
- ~1r,4.1 ',v.. Lord Chamberlain's
;lei/ atts^ the Secretary of Stai
—Z
r:
. parttnent, and after
'llAt.t.: trent Theatres, in
'''27 I. rite QUEEN, urderr
41;.. . ss s •
q-. - 1 ' night, and on the r
3,, • vuderatand that M
61 .- l''..t.:- .. burgh House.
Yesterday mornir
k ' CLARENCE left tow]
1 A 1 .04.0 4s.
80G1401,_ Aunt's
• ~•.4,..
Duchess of KENT,
%,,,
.„ andt FiEleOrDOlßtolly,
Royal
,'01:•;- .*. ' last night, and has
arreopmettts for tt
, ,-a
hold. The house
••,,,, .-t.itiv token for the reaidei
The reigning DI
tended by Baron.
view the Docks.
Rts4last
0..)W• •• • , Mr. and Mrs.
_A- 'lt"te** Connell, County o
daughter of Luctx
The election of I
the New Asserubli
1.- to take place next
1: HADLEY, and two
Gxoau BUCILI
. Gold Medal, giver
7:' fIA r'• for the best Englii

. . _
,LI4 hi% C
Ltittowea lon
Auaurr 8.
OWNS. v. THIS RAIL OF
N HANSON. RSQ. ONB OF
PORTSMOUTH StirAses.
Loa—.4 I ban read Hit
it my iiiteutiOu to draw
hand it to the fir, “11,
111410ns to take osi
looking into the U•-
the fruit deed m„•"
[ll %et amide by a di

I