The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

TIIE i(lNtd,scollP:e.

On
S iturday, at two o'clock, his -MAJcsTY-
held a Gnat at hii Palace in, Pall Mall, which was
attende I by- the Ruisimi Envoy, the Spanish
Ambas .actor, the Spanish Minister, the Saxon
Minis er, the Lord Chancellor, the President of
the C ,uncil, the Lord PriVY Seal, the First Lord
of th Treasury, the Secretaries Of State for the
Ho oe, Foreign, and Colonial Departnients, the
Fir t Lord of ,the Admiralty, the Master Ge-
tter .1 of the Ordnance, the Master of the Mint,
th Deputy Great Chamberlain of the HOUse-
, ho!d, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of
the Yeoman Guard, the Comptroller of the
lions hold, the Treasurer of the Household, the
Lord High Commissioner of thejonian Islands,
the Master of the- Ceremonies, the Lord Chief
Justice of the Court of King's-::Bench, the Re-
cord .r of London. The Duke De Fritts, the
Spanish Ambassador, had an audience of leave
of h:s Majesty. Baron Just, the Saxon Minis-
ter, had an audience of the Kiwi to deliver a let-
ter from his Sovereign. Baron7Nicholay, Envoy
Extraordinary from the Emperor of Russia, and
Chevalier D'Onis, Envoy Extraordinary from the
King of Spain, were introduced to his Majesty,
acid had the honour of an audience to deliver
their credentials. Their Excellencies were at-
tended by the Marquis of Londoaderry, his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State, for Foreign
Affairs, and Sir RObert Chester, the Master of
the Cer..monie. The Right Hon. Lieut. Gen.
Sir Tho ties Maitland, his Majesty's Lord High
Commis-sioner of the _lonian Islands, 'upon his
arrival in England, by Earl Bathurst. Lord
Burghe;.sh, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary,
and Minister Plenipotentiary at Tuscatry, upon
his arrival in England from Florence. His Ma-
jesty held a Privy Council,. at which the cases
referred from the Court of Claims to the Kin'g in
Council were taken into consideration, and
some of them referred to a Committee of the
Lords of the Council. Lord Cl-wydir, the
Deputy great Chamberlain of England, was
introduced to the Council, sworn in a Mem-
ber, and took his seat at the Board accordingly.
—The Recorder of London was admitted into
the presence of the King in Council, and made
his Report.—His Majesty gave audiences to the
Earl of Harrowby, the Marquess of London-
derry, Viscount Sidmouth, &c.—The Court broke
up about half past six o'clock.

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.-Orders have
this week been given for manning and equipping
his MAJESTY'S yacht, the Royal George, com-
manded by Captain the Hon. Sir Charles Paget,
and now in Portsmouth harbour, in readines,, t'or
sea service with all possible expedition. The
Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yacht, at
Deptford, are likewise ordered to be fitted out,
and those vessels, as well as the Royal George,
are to assemble at Spithead by the 20th July,
about which time it is understood his Majesty
will require their services. His Majesty's ship
Active, Captain Sir James Alexander Gordon,
K. C. 8., and the hind and Catueleon sloops,
are also under orders to be in readiness to attend
his Majesty. The Liffey, 50 guns,-Captain the
Hon. H. I)UNC:tN, C. B. will also be attached to
the Royal squadron, for which purpose she is
coming home from Lisbon. Further orders have
been received, urging the greatest dispatch, as it
was the intention of his Majesty to take a short
cruise previous to the Coronation. The Royal
Sovereign and the other yachts are ordered to
assemble at Spithead forthwith.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed to
the King and his Household, by the Rev. F. W.
Blomberg, at the Palace in Pall-Mall. The
Duke of York, the Princess Augusta, and the
Duchess of Clarence, attended Divine Service
yesterday at the Chapel Royal. The Anthem
sung there was " God is our hope and strength,"
composed by Dr. Greene, and sung by Messrs.
J. B. Sale, Clarke, Salmon, Vaughan, and Fa-
rindel, all of them formerl4y Windsor boys. Mr.
Attwood presided at the organ. Yesterday
Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at St.
Philip's Chapel, Waterloo-place. The Duchess
of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and the
PrinCess Sophia visited the Duke and Duchess
of Clarence yesterday.
The Jesuits are to be reinstated at Naples!!
(The Guardian.)

Letters from Patrass, of the 22d May, and from
Zante of the 2d of June, have been received.—
We regret to state that the latter mention, in a
manner too positive to admit of doubt, that the
Revolutionnaire frigate, the Hon. Capt. PELLEW,
had been fired into by a large armed Greek ves-
sel, by which four men were killed and several
others wounded. The origin of this unfortunate
event is not accounted for. The Greek vessel
had been fitted out at Gala xidi, and had a large
quantity of arms and ammunition on ,board, which
some suppose were intended for the Greeks in
the Morea ; while other statements make their
object to be piracy, and that they had actually
committed depredations on the English commerce
in the ArChipelago. Captain PELLEW is under-
stood to have_ demanded the surrender of the
vessel, which was answered by firing into the
Reilolutionnaire. The Greek vessel. was captured
and carried into Zante. This circumstance, we
learn, combined with other evidence of the
hostile feeling of the Greeks towards the Eng-
lish, has determined .Government to strengthen
our naval and military force in the lonian
Islands. Two sloops of war have orders to sail
immediately, as is supposed, for that destination,
and some of the best regiments in the service will
be stationed in the Islands. The Turks were in
possession of Patrass, or rather of the heap of
ruins to which that place had been reduced, on
the 22d uIL They had further strengthened
themselves in the Morea by the acquisition of
Argos and Corinth, from both of which cities
they had expelled the Greeks.— ( Morning
Paper.)
In the list of the majority against Mr. litlmes
motion, the name of Sir AIILEs. NIGHTINGALI.
was omitted by mistake. •
Every one complains of the times, and yet we
hear, from unquestionable authority,that a Gentle-
man has actually given Ticelvc huizdred Pounds
for sixty places to see the Coronation.