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

your Escelki a list uniformly administered Ilse rest trust
which be ha. nlvciol m your baud,.
" I as further commanded to state, that the testimonies
of dutiful and affectionate attachment which his Majesty
has recurred from .11 classes and descriptions of his Irish
subjects, base nude the deepest impression on his mind ; and
that he look. forward In the permit when he shall re-visit
them with the strongest feelings of aatisfaciton. Ills Ma-
jesty treats, that, in she mein time, not only the spirit of
loyal omen', which now so generally exists, will semain un-
abated aod•msirspamd, but that every cause of srrstsiion
..ill he avoided sod diseuuntensneed, mutual forbearance
nod gonsl.will observed and encouraged, sud a security be
thus affitriltil for the continuance of that concord amongst
thems►lves, whirl, is not leas essential to his Majesty'. lap•
vines* than to their IMO, and which it has been the chief
.li•jeft of his Majesty during his 'evidence in this country to
ri.h.rid proniole.

His Majesty w.II knows the generneity and warmth of
-.hewn which the character of hip Caitiff.), people
Ireland, and he Iravea thesis wills a heart fall ofnirection
towel& them, and with a confident und gratifying pectins.
.111011, that this witting admonition and najoactiuto of their
fioveret,go will not he given in vale.
•• I have the honour to he,
. u With mat tenth and regard, my Lord,
" YO.r Extolleocy's must übedientand 1401111 S. resat,
" SI DMOUTIL
" Ilia Excellency the Lord Lieutcnaut."

ALDERMAN DARLCY.
IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION TO LORD FINGAL.

It has never lielleu to our int to publish any do-
cument which we consider so inipottaut to Ireland
us the following %tenet:gent
:
On Sunday Lord Fingal, with sonve other climingaisheil
personage., dined with Mr. O'Connell in Merrion.avare.
in the course of the evening his lAndship received a mes.
sage from Mr. Grant, sequatuting hum that he had a cum-
onsuleallou to make on the part of the Goverumeot. flit
Lordship lost eu time in waiting on Cue Chief Seerettry,
who apologised fur sending for him at so nnsessonahle an
hour, by stating that it was the wish of his Majialy, that
what be hail to impart should be made known to his Lord-
ship, end through him to the Catholic Body, before his
Majesty's departure from Ireland, which was fixed for the
-following day. Mr. Grant then proceeded to stale, that
Lard &datumlll, by the directions of the King, hail sent for
Alderman and made known his Majesty's strung
displeasure at that Magistrate's conduct at the late
civic cntritainment. Lewd Stihnouth, he added, bad in.
q•ired iulo the character of Alderman parley, and found
that before this transact' he was a meritorious officer.
Be had I d besides that he hail a large family, mid had
expressed the stiongesi rinitrition cur los offence. Thesecon-
inderatioas had ioduced Ids Majesty to abstain fur the present
from marking his displeasure iu the most inomplary way, and
confine the punishment of the transgressing party to a *eters/
reprimand. In cuticlusinw, Mr. Grant stated, that though
bis Majesty wished it lii be understand that, in respart
to this nicidect, he acted altogether from his own frelitiza,
he (Mr. Grant,) was orverthedess authorised by Lord Sol.
mouth to stale that the sentiments of his Lordship, relative
to the eircumst•sire, altogether coincided with those of his
Royal Master—tind that instructions bad been given to the
'Lord Lieutenant to conduct the Gorrriiment of this country
on principles in accordance with throe infinite-Ms.

- .
The communication to Lind Ftugal was altogether a verbal
one. As, however, it was intended for publicity, his Lord_
►hip f. 1t the occessity of drawing up a minute of it, and
stibusitting it to Mr. Grant, fur the purpose of obviating all
possible mistake touching a matter of such extreme import.
axes. The proceedings of yesterday impeded the execution
.4 his Lot fhb' p's design—but we expect to receive a duce.
mewl fur publication Issfure the dare of this day. If it ar.
silos its any hoe, it shall be give') in a Second Edition.
We shall only add a line to say, that the Catholic body
are perfectly satisfied at this mode of deafiug with the
offending party, whom, fur the sake of the country. they wish
to ace corrected, hut out swede on alueolule rioters even of
his own iMptlideSCC.—(Evening Herald.)

..--..
IMMIX, SEAPTEMBEIL 4.
_

The wind since hast evening has been blowing at an unfa-
Vourable point. lu the early part of the day the weather
was lair aed bor.; in the afternoon it began to lower, soul
the wind fiesheind. and 'permed, until it settled into a per.
fret gale. His Nlajesty appeared on the deck of the Royal
'George several limes in the course of the day, pacieg the
whole range of the vessel with several of the distinguished
•personarts in his 'mite, at one lime in apparently earnest
conversation, at another admit lug the beauties of the Bay of
DeWitt.
At eight o'clock this evening I spoke with Mr. Lea, one
of the King's Messengers connected with the Irish Depart-
mr it of the Government, who has been in attendance upon
his Majesty during the early part of the day. Mr. Lea states
his Majesty to be in excellent health and spirits. Several
visiters from the shore were of the royal party to-day.
blond,/ the wind moderate, though it do not become other-
wise more hirourable, the royal agendum may take its de-
parture from the Bay to-morrow morning. One of the
Commanders' we uuderstand, mentioned to-day, that an at-
tempt would be made to morrow to put to sea, even though
the aired continued at the present petal. It has since
strengthened, however, to little lees than a storm.
The harbour in which his Majesty's fleet lies at anchor
has been called hitherto the Dueleary Asylum Harbour. His
Majemiy ass yesterday pleased to name it, " George the
Fourth Harbour;" and the town of Dnaleary, " King's
Town." These ceremonies were performed under a diet barge
'if artillery from the ships of war, and batteries on shore.
His Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint the
Surgeon-General to the Fortes to be his Majesty's Surgeon
in Ordinary in Ireland. This honour was conferred upon
the Surgeon-General, 14 language of Ike most flittering
nature, by the King.
His Excellency Earl Talbot intends making a maritime
excursion mood the Irish COMM. The Lewd Lieoirmatit's
;techt is under preparation to receive Ina Etceiltucy and his
suite.

ADJOURNED INQUEST
ON THE BODY OF RICHARD HONEY

TWELFTH DAY.

FRIDAY, SEPTZIIOII 7.
The Jury 'net, pursuant to adjuttruistrut, at eleven o'clock,
at the limp Putts public-buns,.
Ir. Bruplcn, M.P. ittcutle4 the proceedings.

MirWel &asuman, surgeon, Pismo and examined by Mr.
Adolphus.-1 live in Harley-street; 1 was hl Oxford rued
141 h August, sear Cumberbrod.gate, at about 12 o'clock.
1 saw six of the Life Gusrds drawer up on each side of the
gite, all of thern:ln Oafrod road, the horses' heads towards
cumber laud-gate. There was a young num, an officer, with-
out a cloak, silt itdrd by a versa* I supposed to be a irons-
,. ter, an a cloak ; the rest Weft all cloaked. At that wane
mime ais ire t honrbanre, and their swords were out drawn.
1 seat lulu the 113rbs l'Ark Hotel. When I had beau silting
iiwre three or four Initiates, my attentiou was again drawn
soiimils Combo laud-gale. I saw the men 111 the act of draw.
iiig *Lew swords, and then priori by the mob with omit'
oiler things. A considrrable crowd had it that time
hit mood Arm. I 14:1.0 lOU WIC ln.o uu horseback but
lbe guard,. There was a girl (lord cuiniug up Palk-lane

- .
at ibis house, bulb horse said tout. At that time there were
twelve mess %heeled right said left, and weal is at Canal-ter-
laud tate, bolding their, swords over their heads. 'There ap.
lusted greet rouluatou about the gate. TI.. moldier. lawn
vow-toed thorough tlie gale, pelted by tie mull with tricks and
.1t0w,.. I ass 111$111iy of the Wicks gut hunt the Palk wall
I thought the subtler. in the greatest peasitile danger
of their {WC The ruddier', seposiedly rode down to Quels. c.
t after the nub, stuitl•t ai sliele•i o swims mad brick.
basis. 1 hey core *lumen tlwm from all aides, palt.rultuly
buss. the Park wall. When these people were pursued they
'la.L.d iwmt Ilse mob, ass that st was esopusathols for the mill.
im) 1.. gm la them without ridissg twer fifty people at kart
d a mime. I saw the officer, he %els frequeutly last with brick-
I'd% and Mates: I saw a rout who attracted particularly my
att.lllllAby-pbeting off and throwing With' from the wall ;
114' Mils 1 supposed to be a Irsompettr with much difficulty
sour thaficully) forced hi: how on the tout pave.