The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

ttationed there, that the force of infantry remaining would be
"noqual to resistance.
The rioters approached the town of Newmarket, and occupied
the road. A detachment of the 22d regiment rapidly dislodged
then', and secured three prisoners.
On the evening of the same day, a detachment of the 11th
bent was attacked, on its march from acroom to Bandon,
"Y a Party of 60 men, who followed it for three miles, and tool:
the King's dvaratage of the incicsures to fire, and to retard the Irani' of
"l troops.
It further appears, from various communications, that the
Lreater part of the population of the not-thEi-n part of the
ofruatY of Cork had assembled in the mountains, and that ihey
ve m sonic places made demonstrations of attack, and in
her
s s, have committed outrages by day, with increased forces
boldness. I am, Lc. (Signed) V;'II.I.,LESLE Y .
Right lion. Robert Peel, &.c.

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, his Ma-
ixsTy held a Court at his Palace, in Fall-mall, the arrange-
ments for which commenced at two o'clock, when a detachment
4„ the Life Guards marched into Fall-mall, in Waterloo-place,
"Pliosite the Palace. About the same time the King's Guard,
ertl, Posed of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of
ec";°flel Charles Wood, marched into the Palace-Yard, in white
I,ltillteT! ; the Band of the Ist Regiment in their State uniform.
ji Porters at the great gates appeared in their State liveries,
their new velvet caps, ornamented with bullion gold, hold-
t ; i:g their long splendid' staFs.—The *Marshalnien, the Under
ewters, the Yeomen and Groom Porters.—The Yeomen Guard
11411..,ed the troUnd Hall, in which were the Gentlemen Porters
Pages in their Coronation uniforms.
,t,There were present, in attendance, the Lard Chamberlain,
8g,,,e,,L0rd Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the
Zia, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord Petersham, in
aLting ; Sir William Keppel, Groom in Waiting ; Earl
bc`;‘,."Cart, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Colonel Hill, Silver Stick
q, waiting ; Sir William Congreve, Equerry in Waiting ; Sir
1417 e Wood, Aid-de-Camp, in Waiting; the Page of Honour,
,_ Yaiting; the Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; the Vice-
wanberlam-
th;‘,.few minutes before half-pasttwo o'clock, the procession of
' .._ hie House of Lords arrived with the Address to his Majesty to
Aanost gracious Speech at the opening of the Session of Par.
'';s3, preceded by two of the Marshalmen. The Lord Chan-
i 4,67011. nis full robes decoratedwith gold lace, and his attend-
-" 4 ktarne in two carriages, consisting of Mr. Butt, toe Ser-
i
Amongce '
`':h.t
a; tdA
rirtnrasi,ncarrying
.the 3 la
ti
ithec Pptei
erls.se. -abearer,
accoempanying
inSgnzhei-s
ship, were—
. . s,2eLarl of Roden and Lord Walsingliam, the Mover and
Vol rider of the Address, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
L visilops of Landaff; Exeter, and Salisbury, Lord Ravens-
,-,-; hie.:1111, Lord St. Helens, the Earl of Chichester, the Earl of ;
j;,ltftesbury, Lord Bolton, Viscount Sydney, the Bishop of
1 Tcoln, the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Chichester, the
4$ ,Tqllis of Salisbury.
.
1 rheir Lordships were received by the Guard with presented
1;11,t!, and the band played a march.—Soon his Majesty
his private apartments, and received theßeport of the e 2
state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards from Col.
tlckbrane the Field Officer in waiting.—Their Lordships were
"ell Conducted from the first state room, where they had been
hYYI into by Mr. Mash and Mr. Lewis, the Gentlemen
ers in waiting, who conducted them-to the grand Throne,
y were received by the Lord Chamberlain, and eon-
vt.leted by him between an avenue to the Throne, formed by
'a Honourable corps of Gentlemen Pensioners headed by
Glossop, ePh Esq. the Clerk of the Cheque to his Majesty,
0 was seated on his Throne, surrounded by his Cabinet 31i-
tsters, his Great Officers of State, and other attendants ; the
'4l Chancellor and their Lordships accompanying him, ap-
aehed the King, making their obeisance.—The Lord Chan-
et'llor then proceeded to read the Address voted by the House
''' Lords, to which the King was pleased to return a most
VSloua Answer.—His Majesty afterwards held a Council,
The
was attended by—
th' Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council,
,e Pint Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Se-
th of State for the Colonial Department, the First Lord
44,e Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
,it! President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the
1;1111t, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the
Vster of the Horse, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
l',erl:r s Bench.
enicne Recorder of London was admitted, and made his Re-
-0 ?Stile convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall in the
I,l,4lsailey at the last Session.—His Majesty gave audiences
.1)116113e-el, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Bragge Bathurst, and the
11jr. ;If Montrose.—The Court broke up about five o'clock.—
• be. -glornton was not sworn in a Privy Councillor on Monday,
te.Ll took the oaths in Council to his present Majesty, he having
'44 P_airjr.CnitneiLku- far some years paste, , . ,
..._ . ... ..,

TuE NATIONAL ANTHESI.--It is now fully
ascertained that the loyal and patriotic strain;
GOD SAVE THE KING,.' which has so long been
bill
in this Country, and which, we trust,
blit for ever vibrate in union with the feelings of
rnitons, was composed by Dr. JOHN BULL, dur-
t4g the reign of JAMES the First. But, "to
4,(e assurance doubly sure," Dr. KITCHENER,
Gentleman. well known for his musical taste
)14(1 talents, be.sides other pursuits which have
been highly beneficial to the Public, has actually
114 chased the original manuscript of the COM-
ith°Le. ;er, the authenticity of which is unquestion-
We hope that Dr. will gratify the
th Drld with a memoir on the subject, noticing all
e several persons to whom the Composition has
e 4 attributed, a de.:ideratunt for which no per-
°„ll, Can be better qualified by profound research
4
indefatigable zeal in support of his Cavourite
cben ce.
tdoSaturday, the Hon. WILLIASI ERSKINE,
~ving finished his trials as Lord Probationer,
13°k the usual oaths and his seat on the Bench,
the title of Lord KINNEDER. Lord GILLIEs
1),Ilow one of the ordinary Judges in the First
tl;vision, and is succeeded as permanent Ordi-
'rY, in the First Division, by Lord MEADOW-
-114; Lord KINNF.DER is Ordinary on the
pc?s• In the line of Lord BALmurro,who lately
Ics'gned his situation as one of the Lords of Ses-
I:4, there are only four Judges, who• have sat
direct succession to each other since the Re-
-olution, viz.
routitainha sat from 1889 till 1724. - - 35 years.
Se"tled by Lord Milton, who sat till 171;7, -43 years.
tl(Xled by Lord Monhoddo, who sat till 1799, - 32 years.
(‘eeelcci by Lord Balmuto, who sat till 1822, - 23 years.

dinburgh Courant, Feb- 4.) 133 years.
,A Greek newspaper has for some time been
in Paris, called (The Bee.)
knight
Editor is Mr. SPIRIDION RONDOS, of Corfu,
'light of the Legion of Honour, and a denizen
of
tt it,os Roy.----In the list of subscribers to
;keith's History of the Affairs of Church and
fate in Scotland," published in Edinburgh, in
1,3,4, there occurs amongst the names of a consi-
i,!rable portion of the Nobility and Gentry of
at
kingdom, that of " Roncryr MACCREGOR,
thi.CIS ROB ROY." It would thus appear dint
Cs well-known freebooter was at one period of
Andlife possessed of a degree of literary taste
lid knowledge.
Lord NELSON was as decided and animated in
'is intercourse with his friends as with the ene-
Tlies of his country. Captain Brmay, to whom
paid, in his official dispatch from Aboukir, so
finished a compliment, had served him in the un-
t°rtunate affair at Teneriffe ; and, on their return
5,, ngland, accompanied him to St. iaixws's.
"le KING, with his accustomed sutivity, la-
hnented the
.gallant Admiral's wound,:: " You
ave lost your right arm," observed his MAJI3TY.
But not my
CC right hand,'' replied his Lordship,
as have the .honour of pt:ienting f2aptain
zi,Ett.l-vi to your MAJr.STr."