The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-18 00:00:00

THE KING.

FROM THE DURLIN CORRESPONDENT, AUG. 15.
We yesterday stated that it was probable his
gracious 114.-OEsTy would be induced to comply
with the anxious wishes of his people, by making
a public entry into the city of Dublin ; -and we
have this day the pleasure to announce that he
has condescendingly consented to gratify their
desires, and that Friday next has been fixed upon
.for the august and interesting ceremony. We
are now enabled. to lay before the public the
final arrangements which have been made,. and
which will be acted upon ; and, in collecting our
information, we have had recourse as well to' the
Officers whose province it is to regulate such
ceremonials, as to the different Committees ap-
pointed for managing the proceedings of the day.
The followinc, are the regulations which have
been made, and' which will be strictly enforced :
The Carriages of Esquires will, on Friday morning, at half-
past eight o'clock, draw up in line in Barrack-street, Tighe-
street, Queen-street, Arran-quay, King's Inns-quay, and Upper
Ormond-quay, with their horses' keads towards the Park, fall-
ing id behind each other in as close a line as convenient ; and.,
if necessary, extending down Lower Ormond-quay, and Bache-
lor's-walk.

The Carriages of the Governors of the County of Dublin,
Chairman of Kilmain?iam, Nlasters in Chancery, the King's
Serjeants -at Law, the King's Solicitor-General, the King's
Attorney-General, Companions of the Bath, Knights Bach:—
lors, Knights Commanders of the Bath, Grand Crosses of the
Bath, and Baronets, to assemble and draw up at the same hour,
the foregoing order, the Juniors first, on Essex..bridtre Par-
liament-strut, and Dame-street.
The carriages of the Provost, Fellows, and Scholars of Tri-
nity College to assemble and draw up at the same hour in Col-
lege-green, beginning with the- Junior Scholar, and ending
with the Provost.

The carriages of Younger Sons of Barons, Younger Sons of
Viscounts, Barons of the Exchequer, and Justices of both
Bencl.c, according to their seniority, the Juniors first, Lord
Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Lord Chief Justice of the
Common Pleas, Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief Justice of
the King's Bench, the Vice-Treasurer, Privy Councillors not
Peers, to assemble in Grafton-street, commencing with the
Juniors above Nassau-street, and extending into Stephen's-
green and Harcourt-street, if requisite.
Eldest Sons of Barons, Yonnger Sons of Earls, Eldest Sons
of Viscounts, Secretaries of State, Barons and Bishops, to as-
seinble, Juniors first, in Leinster-street, Clare-street, and the
North side of Merrion.square.
Younger Sons of Marquesscs, Eldest Sons of Earls, Vis-
counts, Younger Sons of Dukes, Eldest Sons of MarquesSes,
Earls, and Eldest Sons of Dukes, to assemble the juniors first,
ut Kildare-street, with their horses' headstowaixis Nassau-street.
Marquesses, Dukses, Archbishop of Tuam, Archbishop of
Cashel, Archbishop of Dublin, the Lord Chancellor, and the
Lord Primate, to assemble in Stephen's-green, near the top of
Kildare-street, down which they are to pass.
Most particular.orders have been given that after ten o'clock
in the morning no carriage of any description whatever, or
Horsemen will 'be allowed in the line of road, but those which
form the procession, and no carriage will be permitted to join
the procession after it is once in motion, nor will any Carriage
be allowed to quit the line ; nor the rand of the procession to
be broken or interrupted apes any pretence whatsoever.
The Deputies of the Parishes, the Citizens and country Gentle-
men having taken up their positions before that hour, according
to the prescribed cereriaonial, will join in the rear of the proces-
sion after it has past through their ranks towards the Castle.
The Procession having been marshalled, will
leave the Castle, at ten o'clock in the same order,
and with the same formalitieS as those specified
in the Programme already published, when it
was supposed his Majesty would have landed at
Dunlear v. It will proceed down Parliament-street,
over Essex-bridge, along the Quays, through
Queen-street, Barrack-street, and to- the Park.
Having arrived at the junction of the two roads,
near the watering-place, the Procession will turn
to the right, and proceed to the uorthern gate
lending to the Circular-road, where it will await
his Majesty and suite. On his Majesty's arrival,
the ceremonies appointed will take place, and
the whole Procession (joined by the Gentlemen
of the county of Dublin, who. will- have previ-
ously lined the road in front of the Cate), will
proceed along the route mentioned in our paper
of yesterday, viz.—Eccles-street, Hardwicke-
place, Temple-street, Gardiner's-row, Great
Denmark-street, Cavendish-row, to the Barrier,
beside which the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs,
Board of Aldermen3 and Common Council will
be in waiting.

When the Procession has arrived within twenty.
paces of the City Barrier, it will halt, and Ath-
lone Pursuivant of Arms, attended by two Dra-
gooas., will advance and knock at the Gate ;, anck

' being answered by the City Marshal, he will inform
that officer, that;.,l4 command of his Excellency.
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he demands en,
trance to the City of Dublin for his Majesty KING
GEORGE THE FouaTti. The City Marshal having
coiMnunititted with the Lord. Mayor, his Lordship
Will orderAthlo'ne,with his Escort, to be admitted,
who will then repeat to his Lordship the deinand
for his Majesty's adthission into the city of Dub-
lin. The Lord Mayor will thereupon order the.
gateS to be opened, and the procesSion will enter,
and more towards Dublin until the arrival of his
Majesty's carriage at the city boundary, when
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriffs,
Common Council and. City Officers will advance
on foot and uncovered, to.the Royal Presence; aml
the door of his Majesty's carriage being openedii,
the •Recorder will address his Majesty in a Speech
prepared for the occasion, and all kneeling,
the Lord Mayor will deliver the Sword, and the
keys of the City, on a Silver Salver, to his Ma-.
jesty; Who will graciously re-deliver the same;
the whole will then retire backwards from the.
Royal presence, and resume their places in the
procession, immediately before the Lord Lieu-
tenant's State:
After the ceremonies have been performed, his
Majesty and the procession will pass the Barrier,
and, joined by the licird Mayor and Corporation
in full state; will Otdceedi along Sackville-street,
over Carlisle-bridge, through Westmorland_
street, College-green, and Dame-street, to the
Castle.

The procession will enter the Upper Castle-
gate, and the carriages . will pass by the portico
Lao the Lower Castle-yard, and out by the Ship,
street-gdte; when they will disperse to their
different hones, avoiding Dame-street, and the
line of procession into the city as much as possi-
ble. On arriving at the grand entrance of the
Castle, the Lord Mayor, Ulster King of Arms,
and the Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod.
are to dismount, and the Lord Mayor wilt
humbly take leave of his Majesty.- The Gen-
tlemen of the county of Dublin will line the way
on horseback, in their appropriate costume, as re,
gulated by themselves, from the North Circu-
lar Road Gate, -as far as they extend towards
Dublin; and the citizens of Dublin on foot, artd
on horseback, arranged in parishes, and in their
appropriate costume, as regulated by them-
selves, taking up their position where the-coun-
ty Gentlemen terminate, will continue to' line
the course of the Procession towards Dublin
Castle.

The Procession will be flanked with cavalry,
and the streets lined with infantry. From the
Castle, on the line of the return of the Proces-
sion, patroles of cavalry will keep the centre of
the road clear.

We are enabled to lay before our readers the
disposition which, we believe, will be made of
his Majesty's time from Friday next, the first
day when he can with propriety be said to be
amongst us, up to the 30th instant :

FRIDAY, th;.! 17th. —After his Majesty's arrival at-the Castle.,"
he will receive, on the Throne, the Addresses of such bodies I
as that honour is granted to, after which, he will receive t‘.4
other Addresses appointed to be presented to him on that clay,
in his closet.

AT URDAY, the 13:`x.—His Majesty will be present oferrind
Review in the Plicenik Park ; after which he will entertain a-
select party at dinner.

SUNDAY, the 19th,---Ilis Majesty will go in state to Church.
MONDAY, the 20e1.—A Levee will be held at the Castle, at.
which his Majesty will receive the Addresses from Counties aad
Corporate; Towns.
TUESDAt the 21st:—Theie will be -an Evening Drawing.
Room.

WEDNE sn-t, the 224.—iiis Majesty is expected to honour
the Theatre with his presence.

Tztunsimv, the 13d.—Thie day will be occupied by his
Majesty- is driving; through the City, and in visiting some of
the Public institutions ; and it is expected, that his Majestv
will honour the Lord Mayer and Corporation at dinner, at th.e.
Mansion-house.

FRIDAY, the 24th.—The early pail of this day will be oc-
cupied in a manner similar to that. of the preceding.
M ONDAY, the 27th.—The Grand Dinner wall take place
from the University to his Majesty*.
TUESDAY, the ,28th.—The Installation of the Knights of St.
Patrick, and in the evening a splendid. entertainment.
WEDN'rsDAY, the nth;—His Majesty will go to the Cur-.
ragh of Kildare.
TuuItSDAY, the 30th.---A Grand Ball at the Castle.

At two o'clock this day, his Majesty beld
private Levee at the Lodge in the Pho3nix Park,
for the purpose of receiving the public authorities,
if Mel' was attended by his Excellency the Lord
Lieutenant, his Grace the Primate of all Iroland;
the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Mayor, the Arch-
bishops of Dublin and Team, the Duke of Mon-
trose, tl►e Secretaries of State for the Morrie and;''
Foreign Departments, the Chief Judges of the
Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the
Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Master of the
Rolls, the Commander of the Forces, the Chief
and Under Secretaries to the Lord Lieutenant,
the Vice Treasurer, the Attorney and Solfcitor4
General Marshal Beresford,and Sir C. Grant.

We understand that his Majesty may be ex-
pected to devote one day, to witness a grand
Naval display of a sham fight in the Bay of
Dublin, between the numerous Ships (f War,
Yachts, &c., now,at liowth and Dunleary ; should
this take place, his Majesty will probably land
at Danleary, and thus compnsate the Dunlea-
Hans for the loss of the giand pageant originally
intended.