The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

ila‘nzettes from Sydney, New South Wales,
brie been received to the 18th of March. The
4,,s°Pe, Captain GRIMES, bad returned from
8-W Zealand to recruit his crew, having -ardor-
-4°OY lost his First Lieutenant, Mr.' CI:A-
-lto"; and five of his men, in an attempt to land
eraugh the surf in Ossen Bay. The Prince of
ri" range with 135, and the Dick, with 140 male
sev'etss had arrived. Only one man died on
The liassage. By the Indian, arrived at Sydney,
Zee following results of the whale fishery off New
itialand are obtained :—The Catherine, GRA-
aill) bad pro Cured 600 barrels of oil; the Van-
tart: 250; the Janus, 500; the Ann 800 ; the
thmberland, 1200 ; the Prince Regent, 1400 ;
e Rambler, 500 ; and the Saracen, 120: these
ere the most successful vessels. Effectual pro-
gress is making at Sydney in the• civilization of
the
natives. Two couple of them were married
at Paramatta on the 15th of March, by the Rev.
t lettAtio HILL, Secretary to the Native Insti-
futinn• They were settled on farms prepared
for them, where huts were to be erected, and
ail:ruing stock, with requisite utensils, was sup-
-I:lned by the Government. Both ColOnies; Syd-
ney and Hobart's Town, appear to be advancing
4,4,Prosperity. A stage-coach has been establish-
(:i between Sydney and Paramatta, the first
"ti ill the colony, which made its first jour-
eY on the Bth of March, and performed it in
three hours. Nearly 100 carts arc counted at
ther close of the market-day at Sydney, return-
ng into the interior.
On Monday the LiffeN frigate, Captain the
lIENRY DUNCAN, C. B. returned to Ports-
ruth from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the
.sth instant, leaving there the Seringapatam fri.-
Tsate: Captain S. WARREN, C. 8., which arrived
(11 England on the 12th inst. The King of
th°llTl-TGAL arrived there from Rio Janeiro on
Rad in the Don John, 74, accompanied by a
riss, '
to "Le, two corvettes, and ten armed merchant-
OS and was received with the highest and most
standard expressions of joy. The moment the
foandard was perceived•from Fort Belau), all the
°Fitts commenced saluting, which was repeated
anchoring ; the Wey dressed colours, manned
v?rtis, and also saluted his MAJESTY, both on
sate.w of the standard and on anchoring. Prepa-
_ 'ems were instantly made for his MAJESTY'S
:tiding, but it being past noon, 'Pe _Thum could
coctdbe performed until the following day. Ac-
Jahrs-InglYs previous to that hour his MAJESTY
t° his
under circumstances the most flattering
to his personal feelings, the procession being
asnducted with a peculiar degree of public spirit,
and with the most magnificent effect. The Hon.
MA-
JESTY DUNCAN paid his respects to his MA-
pr°llr previous to his debarkation, and had
.w.ll;ate audience of him, and the Liffey joined
return
the Portuguese ships in celebrating the
daturn of his MAJESTY to his capital. Every
13-) during the four successive days, every
anetice of ordnance in the kingdom• was fired,
be ilhlrninations took place, such as had not
esa. witnessed on any previous occasio I.
different representation has been given to his
ssaAsJtsrv's arrival; but we are assured that be
siastir7:eived by his people with the most enthu-
arf4Y• Several of the Noblesse who accom-
and e,-,nis MAJESTY from his Brazil dominions,
pro 'y'l° Were known to be inimical to the public
co cededings of the Cortes, among whom was the
botn;re,de PALMELT„I, were not permitted to land
t:L the 11th, and then on the express condition
tisbfieit retiring to a distance of 20 leagues from
IVll.,ans and ten leagues from the sea coast.—
Ratel`s,t the Liffey lay at Lisbon, the Russian fri-
tosys,:°s/ock, Captain BELLINGIIAUSEN, and a
Verie-L'es put in there from a voyage of disco-
tor in the Pacific Ocean, bound to St. Peters-
tieatil' We understand these ships proceeded
Coo Y in the tract of our great Circumnavigator
civislc, but got as far as 70 S., having ascertained
la,ttiteh is the principal thing discovered) that the
discovered in the North Pacific by COOK,
ar iealled by him Sandwich Land, is an island
Tlauds,
it
Vis,s Bit A 7. I LS.—By the So/is/ffs/ packet, ad -
tess. from Rio de Janeiro to the 22d May were
ed ,ars ,
``-` Yesterday. Another packet, which sail-
h " the •
.444,4 Bth, •is still due. No events of im-
are le had occurred, but some corious accounts
I'xe wlre
of the mode in which the PRINCE ROYAL
p Ise()
islrtor the functions of Regent, after the de-
roe of his father for Portugal. His first
eludeitinst•
d ion, after the assumption of power, con-
Zlitacati with a promise to watch carefully over
th's to :11) commerce, and agriculture, and, above
's "DP's- himself to the reform of abuses. In
• toots ast
bt
of at ter his promise was already in
jaalestits fulfilment.
ah
Asi• 5 retaining only fifty for the service of
vistilShetr) Sold off two-thirds of his stud, and
led • the second table of the Court. Ile
a s
to, l
Person several of the public offices,
of dot`;4ltailded s'evi rely these guilty of neglect
Itch Hence the greatest zeal for the dis-
in it Of
business hid arisen in all of them., even
..so
el War sePartinent of the Customs. The Council
pivi."Ying proposed a pecuniary reward, on
se% "f gre-at. services rendered to the state,
perso individual long closely attached to the
tlie ~it of the Prince the Prince wrote under
deset;l:Position, that the Council of War, to
se/vices attention, should have detailed those
'has and refused the reward. Tile Prince
trao • se* remitted the duty on salt, on its
sit
of . moo
its one province to another, on account
d utility
• n th to agriculture. These measures,
tress e. Personal activity of the Prince, were a
obis
tiliaos et of curiosity and wonder to the Bra-
attack' and his popularity was unbounded. The
the Qistor the soldiers on the citizens of Rio, on
to ba of April, in the Exchange, is ascertained
on ti ve been an act of false zeal, or indiscretion,
disciplinnars of
the commanding officer. Perfect
and good order had been subsequently
ts vrved b_
"e 'Vern' 1 the military. In the election of
embers for the Cortes, which commenced
ith 14th of May, this affair gave rise to some
til"giY discussions ;
e ols'e t but it was voted irrelevant to
teeddc of the meeting, and the election pro-
tisioe%° perfect order and tranquillity. The
iished Lu.e,uePuties, fifteenn number, are
su 'le Gaette.

lIIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

We undeistand that the period for his MA-
JESTY'S departure from this country to Ireland,
has been fixed. His Majesty will quit London
for Portsmouth to-morrow, and will, on his ar-
rival there, immediately embark on board the
Royal Yacht, which has been for some days in
readiness at that port.—lt is said, that his Ma-
jesty's stay in Dublin will be about three weeks
—during which time he will give two public en-
tertainments, and will be himself entertained by
some of the principal public bodies. There is
to be an installation of the Knights of St. Patrick
during his Majesty's stay in Dublin, which will
take place in St. Patrick's Hall, under circum-
stances of singular magnificence and splendour.—
His Majesty will take up his residence at the
Viceroy's Lodge, in the Pheenix Park. This is
a plain brick-built house, but contains many com-
modious apartments, and the situation is beauti-
fully picturesque.—lf his Majesty should sail on
Tuesday night, and have a fair wind, he may reach
Holyhead by Saturday. We understand that his
Majesty has it in contemplation to land on the
Isle of Anglesea, and to take up his residence for
two days at the seat of the Marquis of Anglesea,
from whence notice will be sent to Dublin of
the time at which he may be expected there.
The King's voyage will display a beautiful and
highly diversified aquatic procession. An im-
mense number of vessels of every description be-
, longing to private persons, Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen, will follow' in the train of the Itoyal
squadron. Mr. Farebrother, sailmaker, in Horse-
ferry-road, has fitted up his beautiful brig in the
most elegant style; she is moored in the river at
the back of his house, and is nearly completed
for taking her station among the private vessels
which will attend his Majesty. Four parties
of the Royal 10th huzzars, each consisting of
a serjeant and twelve privates, left Brighton on
Friday morning for various stations on the road
between London and Portsmouth, to serve as an
escort to his Majesty on his way to that port.
—Sir Benjamin Bloomfield set out for Dublin
on Tuesday, and was followed by Mr. Mash, of
the Lord Chamberlain's Office, on Friday.—
These Gentlemen will superintend every domes-
tic arrangement preparatory to his Majesty's ar-
rival. The greater part of the minor branches
of his Majesty's Household set out on Saturday
from Carlton House—some going by the mail to
Holyhead, and others by the post-coach to Li-
verpool. They went from the Swan and Two
Necks, Lad-lane, and were conveyed to the
coach-office in an elegant mail-built carriage
drawn by four horses, and the pannels elegantly
emblazoned with the Royal Arms. Mr. Water-
house and his son attended to secure the. comfort
and convenience of the travellers. His Majesty
will take with him in his suite four Lords of the
Bedchamber, four Grooms of the Bedcham-
ber, four Equerries, four Aides-de-Camp, and
the other necessary attendants on his person.—
Lord Cholmondeley, the Lord Steward, it is
expected, will not be able to accompany his
Majesty, but Timothy Brent, Esq. his Lordship's
Secretary, has already gone off to Ireland. The
late Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Hert-
ford, having resigned his keys, the duties of
the office will be performed by Mr. Mash.—
It is not yet asceitained with certainty, whether
his Majesty will extend his excursion to the in-
ternal parts of Ireland, but we understand that
Lord Donoughmore has made ample preparations
at his seat,, to give his Majesty a becoming recep-
tion, should he be honoured with a visit.—Ali the
rank and fashion of Ireland, who remained in
this country to witness the Coronation, are now
hastening to their native shores; and all the
coaches to Liverpool and Holyhead are engaged
for some days to come, by passengers taking the
same route.—On Saturday his Majesty's cooks,
with others engaged, amounting in number to
forty-two, left town, on their way to Ireland.—
(Morning Paper.)

PORTSMOUTII,JULY 29.-It is now ascertained,
beyond all doubt, that the King embarks at this
port, and it is expected by the Hon. Sir C. Paget,
on Tuesday next, soon after noon. Just before
sunset, last evening, a temporary stage-way
was conveyed from the Dock-yard to the Sally-
port, to be fixed there, for his Majesty's em-
barkation therefrom, as, should the wind blow as
it has done during the last few days, there might
be a surf occasioned, which at least would cause
an unpleasant motion of the barge in which his
Majesty will embark: This stage will prevent
any inconvenience that would arise from such a
circumstance. There is no doubt neither that
his Majesty intends to proceed through the town
direct to the spot of embarkation.

TILE COURT.—Saturday last, at two
o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace,
Pall-mall, which was attended by the Ambassa-
dors and Ministers from the Courts of Austria,
the Netherlands, Spain, France, Sardinia, Ba-
varia, Denmark, Saxony, Portugal, Sicily, Swe-
den, Prussia, Wurtemberg, &c., together with
the Duke de GRAMMONT, from France, and the
other Ambassadors and Ministers spec'ally ap-
pointed on missions to witness his MAJESTY'S
Coronation. They were severally introduced to
his MAJESTY by the Marquess of LONDONDERRY,
and conducted by Sir R. CHESTER, the Master of
the Ceremonies. Their Excellencies had the ho-
nour of private audiences, to take leave previous
to their departure from England. Their Excel-
lencies were accompanied' by their full suites.—
His MAJESTY appeared in a full Field Marshal's
uniform, and wore his different Foreign Orders.
—The Earl of CHATHAM had an audience of his
MAJESTY, to take leave previous to his depar-
ture for Gibraltar.—The Ambassadors came to
Court in the same state full dresses and equi-
page as on the day when they were presented to
the KING previous to his Coronation.