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

ths grandeur of nature was here displayed. in its evinced the pleasure which he felt by his counte.:'
highest perfection, and setoff the imipoluing specie- mice, and the constant motion of bis hands. Ile
cle which the royal procepsion now exhibited. The marked the recital of the following words with the
loud and uninterrupted cheer...of the nlople, echoed most emphatic action t—
from the hills around, produced an effect as sttik- He loves the Green hle, and his love is rewarded
ing as it was magnificent. In hearts whirl' have suffer'sl too much to fowl;
Az • shiildisturice from the Scriffwrei'llizjesty's And Hive shelf he crowil'il, and Attachment rewarded,
guard was ',obeyed by a party of the 3d drogitotis And Erin's gay jointer shine eat yet.
stationed here for the purpose. During the repast, his ;Majesty, in the most an-
ARRIVAL AT ENNISICERAY. ble and condescending in inner, addressed himself
The procession now proceeded towarda Ennis- to several of the compeny. After his Majesty's
'terry. It is impossible to convey ;tut adequate idea health was g'Ve,l, he briefly returned thanks, ex-
of the numbers that were assembled there. Several pressing the delight and hoppinetis lie experienced
elatftirms were erected. upon *lee') holistred,, ~f during the time lie remained in this country, and
the peasantry had aasembled, &cur:aril with laurel, i particularly on lbat doe.
and exureuoed a hearty welcome to his Majesty. • I Shortly before Ilia Majesty signified his intention
At Conkatown. ti.' beantiful and romantic seat of donartistg, the admirer) glee of .. Here is coot
of Mr. Flood, the royal etaiislord Woe howled. This grot," the wend.' by the late Lord Aloriongton
picturesque village or E place overhangs the picturesque (father of Alarquirs ‘irellesley), was song in Intim-
kerry, and uproot the brow of the hill were arrayed ratite *tale by the gentlemen already mentioned.
the domestics of tine (:entleinses, with s number of Ilia Majesty was graciously pleased, by his manner,
the neighboining praaoritry, all decorated with the to express hi. satisfaction at the performance. After
emblems adopted by the county of Wicklow, and I dinner a hesintifill and interesting child, the (laugh.
which we have before described. The house of ter of Lord Posrerscourt, was introduced to his Ala-
Mr. Campbell. adjoining, also, displayed a flag. jes, V, ahu took her up in lii• lip, kissed and fondled
Across the road, as you approach Pougeseourt, was with her in the most playful manner. Ilis Majesty
• triumphal arch of laurel and boy learea, interpers- new intimeted to Sir Benj. Blomefield his intention
ed with roses, &c. A little further on, they were in departing—Lord Powerscourt arose, and pro-
about 150 carriages, alga, and ears, &r, drawn top. posed 14 bumper to his Nlajtaey's pare return to
The company, including a great number of heou- England, which was drank by the entire company
tiful women, elegantly slid appropriately dressed, stendine. Ili'. Majesty returned thank,. end ex-
arranged themselves at either side of the noel ; pressed himself in the most waits' terms of thy po-
they displayed blue favours, and held lirsinelie. of lite and hospitable reception hr bad that day re-
laurel, entwined with shamrock., in their hands. ceired. his Majesty then left the saloon, accom-
As his Majesty pessed by every movement and ex- pastiest by the whole company to the hall, which
pression testified their feelings towards the Soy'_ was, by the kindiseas of time noble boat, filled with
reign. Ilia ALsjesty was evidently pleased with the spectators, who testified their respect and affec-
,attentiatus of our four consitryworneu, and repeatedly ton by repeated blessings en his Majesty.
bowed to them as he paused. faired, throughout . DEPARTURE FROM POWERSCOURT.
this short !nor, he omitted tin opportunity of tern- As the King parsed through the hall, lie acknowledged in
lying to the anxious 'staple who serroutitled him she most rood. scruiling manner, the affectionate attentioas of
the hih sense lie entertained of their enerous aud all present ; when he gut lo the hall-dour, be turned round,
gg and eninhatieally exclaimed, " God bless you—Gout bless you
devoted zeal. all !" Zu great was the crowd that siorrovautert the door, nod so
ARRIVAL AT POWERSCOURT. anxiona were the spectators to catch a parting glanee of him
On arriving at the grand entrance of Powers- Majesty, and to bid him farewell. that it was with greet air.
court, the sublime beauties of that delightful spot acuity he was enabli dto enter his carriage ; when the Royal
burst suddenly upon the view. Nothing can es-
etirriaire drove off from the &meal this splendid inansiuli,it wao
reed II e magnificence of endure. as she displays er'epettr,:eodr!vjea,m.veatst„,,nru,mebtrj,,o,finr,e,en,",,e,mwein.reoln,„hid°7„ldelrieka;„the
herself amid this picturesque and sublime scenery. Owe 'motioned unlit the King hal got out of the demesne.
Ilia Majesty arrived et the noble mansites of As he passed the outer pie, and arrived on the IsiLlirnail,the
Powerscourt at ten minutes to three o'clock, with vast concourse of persons assembled there, received hie Ma.
Sir 13. Blienefiehl, and *so received by the Nable jest)'eJ is the mast ardent matinee. The royal party pur-
r
!lost and the 111 M. WWIli 1111131P11101 sold gesitlemen : I,„.",—„ett-iesi,,rt the mole
l aat si.„ i!. sof quickt
the a e'
hour, towardsaadthie)unrielartY ;w7le
His Excellency Earl Talbot, Lord Huwden, the Earl of of his Maj....ly not to disappoint thetboissautlsKi; anxious' '
Meath. Lord tburtil Chides. Ike hail of Fingal, lim lair" spectators who had assembled at an early boor at Vu,,.
iptia of Th 'mond, Lord G seem, the Ear lof Roden, the At. !miry, in order to pay In his Majesty the last tribute of
homey General, the Solicitor-General, James Gm pm,
Eaq. respect that the Irish nation, for sometime at least, will lie
Mr. Groot, Ilins. Captain Stanhope, &C. AC. enaldcil Nohow towards their Sovereign, accented Is no from
Ili. M 41.14,y was conduc,tcl thr,.ugh the Recut visiting the beautiful scenery, mismatched, perk i pm, in slay
hall to the drawing-room. The hall and stairs see country, with whirl. the Bantle and the waterfall abound.
euvrred with scarlet cloth. At tacitly initiates past
The helgreatest preparations were made by Its noble proprietor,
i reopiinn of the Sovereign The reservoir on the
three (o'clock dinner was served top in the grand Pd. summit of the bill had been carefully kept full of water,
loon—it was a moral 'splendid hamper, and coiner- clutch it was intended so let fall dawn the immense precipice.
mil of *very delicacy the staoon afford.. The deg- A torrent, di scmolssig from so great an elevation, produces
an rffeet, renste.ed the mare sublime, by the grand appear.
son was a tile most elegant and costly kind. The
Nottle I lost did every thing which the zeal for the site, of the seurrothm‘iling scenery.d.
.Thhough unable, from the
Ise:tour of the country, and gratitude for the comic- :iltirseptialf ;line croft': try i'were seillihoi, ato
livoiKseittlitere l'owtsttlettnftsthStestm:esaltst-
Semliki mi of the Sovereign could inspire, to resider The grand •nel picusreartue scene that presented itself to Ids
the Royal Guest, and the brilliant circle which view, from the back windows of Power/court-house, seemed
surrounded him, pleased with the scene and with to 611 him wiil"iri'ai" uldsdini'lliu".
the entertaintisent. ARRIVAL AT BRAY.
His Majeaty entered the grand saloon with the "iv Majesty, dad" Lave already staled' drove on al a very
leaning
on ina
aro; Lady rrapnipdlera,thoe
nintwdar
ishieDiuntsinle,a,sra;.
sit !Ilse
tv,i,ll7,‘Teicuset• Biz the:
Dowager Lady PO* erscourt
!Rona and the other guests followieg. At the centre vereign in • mapper soul grateful'urY his feelings sad most
uf the table was placed • superb chair, surmounted expressive of their own.
by a crown ; lii. Moir sty ordered this chair to be re- The bridge of dray, and the elevated reminds ahant it,
Moved, anal took ma! of the chairs the Pause as the wereheo% creel wki.lb spectators of every deseriptiou. As soon
compittiv sot on ;on bis right lie placed the Dowager casonisislesay i
lde 8
distanceaPa rftelOilli theun ih
era
bridge, I thei' ee
gilt,' syneletst at
ball ul
I9wee.'
Ludy Powerscourt ;on les left sat Lord Powers- escaped from the mnltitude. Green be:nicht', Hags, hand.
court ; noel neat to his Lordship MP Lady !Waal ; kerchiefs of every colour streamed in Ike sir, and produced
oppoi;ite to hi. Majesty his Excellency the Lord a moat picturesque ciftirt. His Majesty, as be passed re.
t srbeiroi ng Pro-that
pea ted ly bowed end kissed bands so thliemitiiieitiiide.ie,.;
Lieutenant took his seat, and near him the Ea' I
C.P.I; 411 0 par::
se rii.)l
ur
ut I 1
et
au
rw: r,11:. t‘hie
.Hill ucf.
or Fingal ; tie ilxveretwil Mr. Wingfield (bro-
ther of Lord Powirseourt) took the head of the uf 'Cilium.), Bay, celebrated atri.jo:gist them natural licaeuetire•sieowf
table ; rind at lite font sot Lord Roden, The Ireland.
Earl and Cu :item of Orinonde wire rota. In &fore we close our account of his Majesty's visit to Lord
POPPIOCOUPI, we kel it our painful duty to motive a WIP1311•
addition to li!e Noblemen and Gent tethers we have
cdholy arcideisitiwhiell
.occurrebd to a
(pool countryman in the
already nanseul, there were a number of tither dis-
tnigusslied vesuitore present, whose runner our Re- bectreau'ungth.l liouldietief theeltrilcitssouf thee acartitilsgveiewhvowt il'itrsclili'ej.ht:Z.l
patter could trot collect. Ilia Majesty pledged fur a considerable limn, notividistanuistat the velocity with
Lord Potterscuurt in a glass of chompaigu, he also which the carriage proceeded. One of the horses of the dia.
most candeacendriugly took wine with several other gonna came in contact with him, and he lost his hold, by
distinguished personages at the table, which he fell, and was rode over by the dragoons—at the
time
our report. r saw him, he seemed very weak but not
NO Nail Domine was given in a style of great severely injured, has hum& removed him for medical aid.
effect, aid with the most splendid ettentiou, by We have not Staid thas any blame con he imputed to the
Mews. Smith, Jigger, J. Barton, Wiliam), and dragoon..
Master Ormaby, accompanied on the piano rr.ct
by Mr. J. Barton. During the p. rforrnance of
this deliehifolintbeaa, his Majevsy and the whole
company stood up. The Noble Rost now prop:44A
his Majesty's health, and God sure the King was
sung by Mr. Smith, uccompsnird be Messrs. Jager,
Weynian, J. Barton, and Master Ormsby. Dur.
lug the performance of this rand untheni, his Ma-
jesty several thus, expressed his admit/160u of the
meaner in *inch it was executed.

ARRIVAL AT DUNLEARY.

His Majesty slid not reach Dunk:try till half past six
o'clock. As be approached, the anxiety Buil bustle increased;
fo a distorter ut, at least, two miles, the road was covered
with carriages, crowded with a number of beautiful and
interesting females. The scene which presented itself at
Dtiiihrary, from the surrounding eminences, sod from
every • stint which could command the prospect, sets de.
seripliun at defiance. We feel it quite impossible to
roust y any distinrt idea of the splendid and exhilarating
spectacle. The number of the carriages. their order, the
tit congregation of pedestrians, their good humour, their
mutual kindness, the disposition which they all evinced to
accommodate each other, the unanimity of the sentiment
which prevailed lo each. a Tilt mass of people, of every
rank auJ degree, all cuattibuted to give a mural effect to
this spectacle, such as has seldom been exhibited iii the
world. The pier, which is nearly an English mile in length,
was crowded will. persons of the Arai distinction ; the 1011.
which overhangs the pier, forms a natural amphitheatre, and
was filled with a vast coucourse of the citizen.' of Dublin
and people (sum the surrounding country, rising in tiers, if
we may one the .xprebsion, to the summit of the hill. Willi
'aspect to the Bay, its beauties have been long the theme of
the admirers of staton iu her boundless domain, the subject
Often of the painter's prises!, and of the poet's muse :
" Beyond the wave in giant clusters piled,
Blue mountains swell magnificently wild ;
'Or, in culuiuuous chain, ascending high,
Seem azure tapilry pendent from the sky.
In one aisle curve, reflecting back the day,
A living mirror, shines t he spacious Bay;
Studded with barks—anon the view retires,
Wh. re Dublin rears her dins-discovered spine*,
Os marks where Huss th, far-frowning 'mid the warm,
Yawns Oro' a thousand billow beaten eaves—
Where the loud surge its thutetrrine volume throws,
And tortoe'd Erhu never finds repose--
Apure the bruise-tower, which. through the night, '
Gurus the steep cone-rock with its orb of light—
Thence one vast void, far as the eye can sweep,
Till the horizon minglos with the deep."
The-harbour of Ounlvaty and the *Bing was literally so.
serfs,' by the vessels of war, the royal yachts, pleasure.boats„
and a vast number of smaller treads, glee, lug `era, cutlers,
&v. &c. The Royal Sovereign 'atilt was tumiretl cppoisitt
tl c extreme end of the pier, the Prince Weal yacht a
little
jeni'a wield sealing yacht, nearest. Ihe shore. The
Royal Sovereign looked peculiarly beautiful, bearing a telt
figuicd head of btu late •Majesty. Tim Prime. Bete"' pm.
other (a test) of Scow t►e fourth when Regent; pled The

Ater God sate the King. the following verses
we►e sunk iu the limit style In 'hesitate perforturrs.
Ouy readers are aware that these verwes are (rout Ilse
rem of that distinguished ornament of Irish armies,
Mr. Thomas Moore

• Air—" ralrick's Day."
TM.' dark are sir sorrows, tu•dsy we'll forget th'm,
And smile am: our tears, like a sun bcsio w shon'es ;
There never were hearts if our rulers would In them,
More Corned to be grateful MAI blest thau ours:
But, just when the chain
Has mid t• pain,
And Lope has euirrralb'd it round wilb don'ts,
There comes • new link,
Our spirits to sink.
011! she joy ihst we taste, like the light of the Poles,
Is • lash amid darkness, to bullhorn to stay ;
Bai, 'Vetere Hie last little spark of our souls,
11'e 1113111/11 light it up now or our Prince's Day.
• • • •
He loses tbe.Green Isle, soil Lis have is recorded

In hearts %loch base auffri'il too moth to forget ;
Anil Hope shall be crowes'iL, and Attachment ricpardmis
An 4 Erio's say jubilee skier out yrt :
Thy grm may be broke
By many a stroke,
Rut nothing eau cloud its native ray ;
Es. I, fragment will cast
A light to the tans!
And thus, Erin, toy country, tbo' broken thou art,
There's a lustre within Ibee that veer will decay—.
A spirit which Imams lbw' each sufferieg part,
Aud now smiles al thew pies on the Preasce's de,.
Tut% Swag; we unterrotitod, was 'elected Ity Lewd
Powerseoutt. rrhe beautiful • r•sikof, fro Ilhg and of
Oeekry shwh eitat.tlirouili it •xcitnitioe sdeuirnlirtl
of all preami.. Hii Itl.iiroty, appeared. even lance
_delighted Una ail other perm' who heard it—tie
;...