The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

ME KING'S VISIT TO mELANts

„ 'TS MAJESTY IS expected to arrive in Dublin
Wednesday, the Bth of August ; though we
understand it is not unlikely that this City will
v., honoured with the Royal presence even sooner
than the Bth.—The fine house belonging to Mr.
;44 Touche, in Merrion-square, has been taken
01' the residence of the Spanish Ambassador dur-
ing the King's stay in Ireland. Charlemont
'use the magnificent town mansion of the Earl
of
is Charlemont, in Palace-row. Rutland-square,
also engaged for Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian
4thhassador.—Sir B. Bloomfield has, we learn,
taken a splendid house in Stephen's-green.
The Dublin Patriot says—” The Corporation
and Citizens of Londonderry will address the
;ving on his arrival in this country, in a mantic!.
loyal City, so celebrated in the history of these
•z:luntries. Their Address will .be presented to
his Majesty in person, by the Mayor, Sheriffs,
.reorder, and a certain number of Aldermen,
rgesses, Freemen, and City Officers."
~..WEST COWES, Jura 30.—The moorings were
rd down on Saturday evening nearly opposite
ahis Majesty's cottage here, for the Royal
e°r;e/acht to anchor. As soon as his Majesty
Ives at Portsmouth, he will immediately em-
hark;, and sail for West Cowes. His cottage is
Prepared for his reception, should he choose to
6~iashore ; but, if the wind be favourable, he
.11 sail for Dublin without delay. Mr. Pelham
t,,ed yesterday in his beautiful yacht, the Fal-'
c"°3 for Spithead, in order to be present to re-
pe've his Majesty on his embarkation. Ile has
iree or four guns on deck to participate in the
°Yal salute, and intends, if possible, to keep
th with his Majesty's yacht during the voyage.
isut if the wind be propitious, the Royal George
st amazingly swift a sailer, that she will out-
dirll) 411 the private yachts, and will render it
;`cult even for the 'convoy to hold her in view.
thlle whole of the yacht club will be at Spithead
ur's evening ; but it is not yet certain how many
v. the,
will attend the King to Ireland.. Their
tre.''els ale all well filled with brilliant visitors, the
I,le.nds
of the distinguished owners ; and the
c:lcon is so much crowded, that some of the offi-
thr are obliged to sleep on deck. It is supposed
draL Lord Craven will not accompany the squa-
wi°„" beyond the first day, as his children are ill
3,411 the measles, and it is probable that other
t1e,,,1t! of the club will follow his example.—ln-
Ivift it is by no means certain that his Majesty
tirci 'bake all his way by water. It depends en-
"lrterthat power which so frequently, in this
~th and season, baffles all human calculation
e wind. lie will have his coach on board,
(14 tf it should blow hard against him, he will
thehark.
and go by land to Holyhead, whither
viiadr.ri"ce Regent yacht has already gone. The
4,,e • Yesterday, was right westerly ; and
thar''ed to have set in so that if it continue ins
„ `Qi-rection, his Majesty must remain at Cowes

PQ7
-4184ZOUTH, MONDAY.-We are here all in
order Majesty.—No
"Ilse about the arrival of his
lIiS h
i‘ST -'ave come down about it since Saturday.
11av 4aiestY was confidently expected down to-
taur,'" as the wind is now south-west, and of
%tr:e right against his sailing for Ireland, it is
tatliPr°bable that he will remain either at Carl-
ta4, "se, or at Brighton, until the weather be-
ta h.!5 more auspicious. Commodore Paget went
ot,slS seat at Fair Oak, about twenty miles hence,
tha. turdaY, and is expected to return to Spithead
I ha' course of the day. Since writing the above
terAve° learned that the King is not expected
tday.

THE _
CESS AUGUSTA.—Ramsgate, Juig
ktid er, Royal flightless the Princess AUGUSTA
-rtiol'te arrived here last evening about seven
I't, Noel
and having alighted at the Pier House,
4C„-the'Yal Highness was received by Captain
sc(),',"?cii, of his Majesty's ship Severn, who
f
4ve 'eu her to the boat, amidst a concourse o
I)kpral
ousandsof spectators, who thronged the
4t 64'4 Yard. As it was low water at the time
I,koor,;r,,arrival, the Admiralty yacht had been
~.coy4imit a short distance from the harbour. Her
'l,,eo4:lighness embarked in the Severn's boat,
ri"` iLanied by Baron Linsingen, we believe,
irrssttr,,ers in full
.uniform, and crew neatly
~eeted ;(''r the occasion, and was rowed off,
oy the cheers of the assembled multi-
A cold dinner was provided in the yacht,
41 Sail
r eu soon after she was on board, and
144 qt (\Wind was fair, she will most probably
,`4„(1111g:elld this morning. four carriages
I‘„"sttly,„,aige were sent by the Eliza packet, Capt.
juieh had been hired for the purpose.-
-rktin 4 rounds of cannon were fired by the.
the eN;st':tl a salute was given from Welling-
!): town: It when her Royal Highness enteredk
-ughs A great number of flags and oak
Which slWere hung across the streets through
Which
rnie Passed in her way to the pier, and
to atta-eatrk of joy, and respect that' could sliew
the 11:11''elit of the inhabitants of Ratnsgate
n.
opal Family was exhibited on this oc-
.
_

____.
`seatiTst"l4Y the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Vis-
t Ili ,thmou'rn had audiences of his MAJESTY,
ijsit S IlalaCe in Pall Mall.--The KING received
)uks Yesterday from the Duke of YORK, the
he 11 of CLAttENcE, the Duke of CAMBR.IDGS%
he
OrGLOUCESTER, and the Ph ice
Oniw.."---Yysterday the Duchess of KENT, ac-
Irin, "INI by the Princess Vizl'omA and c the.
itv 'esB VEonoat, visited the Duchess of LA.
"ct.
The :
oath relgning Duke of SAXE MElNlNGEN,ac-
rtstvarll"l by the Duchess of CLARENCE, wentt
ac-
ester to visit the Royal Military School a
i Se..
,Tile "fl.
t at ‘‘‘'IITEP JUSTICE of the Common Pleas will
or ti '''t'stn-tinster Hall, to try the causes entered
115
Qle Sittings after Trinit
1,45 th of October next. on Thursday
it 14,,esday y Term,
last, at a meeting of the Corporation
114.1.‘ aterfod, SAMUEL NEWPORT, Esq. was ,
11
till' linously elected room of W h
eigmaster of that city,
5t41 "e, the Right lion. Sir Jimmy AL-1
Ci• reSigtled.