The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

THE MOVING ITC:

Says Pat to the. Bog, " Arrah, where are you going,
" For never before have I seen you take wing ?"
4, By my soul," says the Bog, " since you'd be after knowing.
" I'm going up to town just to welcome the King !"
Dublin, July 22. ZEPHYR.

HAYM tßicrr.—The Comic Opera of Fonfahz-
Metric was revived at this Theatre last night
with the whole strength of the company, and
went off sa well that it will probably prove
one of the most attractive pieces throughout the
season. Lackland was performed by JONES,
with all the spirit of the original. WIL-
LIAMS was very humorous in John Bull.
DECAMP'S Epaulet was excellent. We have no:
room fOr particulars, otherwise we should notice
the prominent merits of J. RUSSELL, Miss CAREW;
Miss CORRI, Mrs. T VYLEURE, &C. &c. •

DEATH OF THE MASTER. OF THE CEREMONIES.
—I regret to inform you of the death of Captain
Cumuli, the Master of the Ceremonies at this
place, which took place on Saturday- last. He
had for some time been in an ill state of health.
He is expected to be succeeded by Captain
CHARLES BERNARD, MTH) has for some years offi-
ciated as Assistant Master of the Ceremonies,
and whose polite and gentlemanly conduct has
on all occasions afforded such universal satisfac-
tion, and so much conciliated the respect and es-
teem of all visitors, that we understand there is
no intention on the part of any Gentleman of op-
posing his election.—(Margate, Aug. 20.)

The Election of a Member of Parliament for
the University of Oxford takes place this-day.
The canvass has been active on both sides, and
the Candidates are both highly respectable in
falents and character. Sir JouN NICIioLLs is
strongly supported by what is styled the Go-
vernment interest.' Mr. HEnEn has the powerful
aid of the literary men, and of what is deemed the
Independent interest.
His Majesty's ship Abundance arrived yester-
flay off Gravesend from St. Helena.
Generals BERTRAND and MO NTH° LON are
stated to have arrived in Paris on Friday night.
CRICKET.—The Cricket 313tely between the aentlemen of
Rickmanswarth and the Gentlemen of Southgate, was played
at Harrow on Saturday, and terminated in favour of Rick-
mansworth.

SOITTIIGATE.
52 I Ist Inns
:37 2d Ditto

HICKMANSWORTIL
Ist Thus ..
2d Ditto..

Rickmansworthwo' n by eleven runs.

DISGRACEFCL RIOT.—Mr. BIRD, proprietor
of the Belvidere Tavern 'and Tea Gardens, Pentonville, gave
a grand ball on Monday night, in honour of his MAJESTY'S
Coronation on which occasion the front of his house was
brilliantly illuminated by a profusion of variegated lamps.—
The devices were G. IV. it. a dazzling Star, and a huge
Crown ; -the whole had an imposing appearance, and attracted
a great number of persons round the house. About 11 o'clock,
when the gardens.were pretty full, the. people on the outside
expressed their disapprobation of having the, ball and illu-
mination in commemoration of the crowning of the KING
whilst the QUir.EN remained unburied, and " Shame, shame,
shame !" re-echoed from all parts of the gardens. The
populace outside forced their way (with the assistance of '
some of the company) inside, and a general attack ,was made
upon the windows. They broke every lamp forming the illumi-
nation (1)00, and•nearly every pane of glass.in the house was de-
molished. Several police oiEcers and constables promptly at-
tended, and with much difficulty restored order, by clearing the
gardens. ' From the formidable number of the assailants, nOt
one of them was taken into custody.
• On Sunday, the sth inst. Sir lIIIPI/121:y. DAVY,
President of the. Royal Society, London, passed
over at Donaghadee, for Portpatrick. lie was
very particular in the examination of the Do-
naghadee stone, now obtained in the excavation
of the new harbour..,

•

TIIE KING.

[FROM' ift DUBLIN CORRESPONDENT OF SATURDAY,
_ I.BT/I INSTANT.]
We are happy to be able to states that his
MAJESTY enjoys the most perfect' health, and
does not feel any ill effects from the fatigue he
must have endured in his progress through the.
City. esterday, and the
_ceremonies and proceed-
ings subsequent to his arrival at the Castle. lie
has, we understand, expressed the most unqua•
litied satisfaction at the loyalty and affection ma-
nifested towards him; by, perhaps, the greatest
assemblage, of his subjects he ever. witnessed:
They. rendered to him the spontaneous and un-
disguised homage of their hearts—and such an
offerin6, from a high-minded and warmly-consti-
tuted people, cannot prove other than acceptable
to a benevolent and generous Monarch. It was
that species of reverence which children are
taught to feel towards parents, blended with the
awe which, subjects should entertain for their
King. Long,. may this happy feeling exist;—
long may the people of Ireland consider their
King as their father. Ills reign will be prosperous
and glorious, and will be the theme and admira=
tioes of the future historian. The love which his.
Majesty has ever evinced, and the zeal which he
has ever shewu for this part of the Empire, has
been cherished in the Memory of his Irish sub-
jects. It has been long and deeply rooted in
their hearts—no ungrateful soll:---:and only re-
quired the vivifying sub, pf his presence to pro-
duce the fruit which we yesterday witnessed.
After hts Majesty entered the presence Cham-
ber yesterday, the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to
the foot .of the Throne, and taking the sword of
state from his Grace the Duke of Leinster, who
bore it in the Procession; presented it to his Ma-
jesty, who, in the most gracious manner; returned
it, and commanded, that ditring his stay in his
Irish Capital, the sword upon all state occasions
shoUld be borne by his Excellency. The kind,
we were about to say the affectionate, manner in
which this ceremony was performed, and this com-
mand given, chews they estimation, in.which the
virtues of our omiahle Viceroy are' held by his
Majesty. At the conclusion of the ceremony,•his
Majesty retired to his private Closet, where he
reposed for some time, and at his return,.appear-
ed.at the window, and saw with astonishment
that the assemblage of Householders, and the
trades which followed -his Carriage in
the Proc&sSion, had not yet . passed through the
Castle-yard ; although they continued during the
Ceremony and his Majesty's retirement, to pro-
ceed at the pace in which the Procession moved.
His Majesty, with great condescension, and with
evident feeling, addressed a few words to the
crowds which filled the Castle-yard ; but the
shouts which rent the air did not enable' us to
collect their substance. From his manner; we
should suppose that his Majesty was expressing
the sensations which the proceedings -of the day
excited.
The bodies in at.tendance, for the purpose of
presenting Addresses which his Majesty was to
receive on the Throne, were then introduced.—•
His Majesty was seated surrounded by his
Great Officers- of State, and delivered the An-
swers in the most graceful and impressive man-
ner: They all lifedthe the pureSt rig ril`tin'd
most anxious solicitude for his Irish people. The
first Address was that from the Archbishops,
Bishops, and Clergy.;, it was read by the
-Lord
Primate, and his. Majesty delivered the follow
ing Answer :--.

" I return you my warmest thanks for this loyal anti dutiful
• Address.
". Your corigiat'ul:Aions upon my arrival in this part of, my
kingdom, afford me the most heartfelt satisfaction. lam highly
gratified by the testimony
.which you now present to Me of your
afilxtionate and faithful attachment to my Person and Throne:
"'You may be assured ormy . firm and -constant support of
our Established Church ; and 1 rely, with confidence, cn your.
assiduity and earnestness in the discharge of the sacred duties.
of your Ministry, and upon your 7:211ms and unremitting en-
deavours, both by precept andexarrmle to promote and cherish
the benevolence and charities of our holy Relb,ion, amongst all
classes and deseriptions of your fellow subjects."' . .
tioxotiit CONFERRED ON MAYON.

The RECORDER read- the Address from •the
4,ord Mayor and Corporation to ttreKing. The
Lord Mayor, on presenting it, had the honour of
kissing his Majesty's hand ; but, when in the act
of rising,.his. Majesty, in-the most .gracious man-
ner, presented his hand a second time, addressing
him by the title of Sir 'Abraham Bradley King,
a' Baronet of his United Empire, at the same
time condescending to inform him' that. directions
for his Patent had been •given. This construe-
tion,• peculiar to iloble minds, enables them to
enhance the highest, and give. value to the
slightest favour, by the manner in which it may
be conferred, and never was there a more deli-
cate exemplification of. this fact, than the occur-
rence we have related. The first act of his Ma-.
jesty on entering his KingdOrn of Ireiand—.seated
upon his Throne—surrounded by the Nobles of
the land-L.-his great ()Ulcers of Slate-,--the
lligui-
taries of the Church, and the Learned Meads of
the University—was to confer on the Chief'-Ma-
gistrate of its Metropolis,
.inan unprecedented
manner the honour we have related-7-never,was
individual more worthy of such Royal -favour,
and never were citizens more deserving of the
high and truly flattering compliment which his
Majesty. has thus graciously paid them, than
those of Dublin.
His MAJESTY then pronounced .the following.
Answer to the Address
- " ram highly gratified by this testimony of your aactiozlatibl
and zealous attachment to my Person and Government.
" It is with inexpressible satisfaction that I visit this part of
my dominion I ari ju tly sensible hoW largely its inhabitants
have contri!•ated to the power and glory ofthe Empire ; and the
feelings which have been manifested towards me upon the pre-
sent occasion, have made a deep and iudclible impres:ion on ray
heart.

•
" 'The manner in which you have evinced these fcOngs,
mantis my warmest thanks. Boissured, that my loyal City of
Dublin will ever stand high in my confidence and.ssteem ; and
that T shall at all times be anxious to promote,: to!the utmost of,
my power, its welfare, prosperity, and happiness.",
The PROVOST and DeputatiON from `the
versity then brought up , their Address, Ivhich.
was read by the Provost. his MAJESTYdelivered
the followinggratious and dignified Answer
"It is with the greatest satisfaction that I receive such a tes-
timony of your feeingS upon my tirnval in this country, and of
your affectionate and firm attachment to •my Person and Go•
vemment.
" In visiting tliispart of my kingdom, it is my earnest wish
to manifest. the high sense which I entertain of the Value of
those excellent Institutions and Establishments with which it
abounds. University of Dublin holds-amongst them a
most distinguished pi. ce, Experience attests that, within yotir

Wails, that cultivation has been given to genius, that useful
knowledge acquired, and those principles implanted, from which
he public has, in many numerous instances, derived advan-
tages the most splendid and important.
It will, I am perguaded, be your constant endeavour to
Maintain and increase the reputation which you have so justly
obtained ; and, in the discharge. of the dutits which belong to
your several stationsiyou may be assured/if my constant favour
artd protection." • .
After the Addresses Were presented on- the
Throne,
,and his Majesty had delivered his-An.,
swers, he retired to his closet, where he received
the Deputation gird Addresses from the Roman
Catholics, Dissenters, and Qtiakers. To each of
the .Addresses his Majesty delivered the.most-
gracions Answers;