The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JrLY 30.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield landed
from the Holy Head- steam-packet. He was accompanied by
Lady Bloomfield, and .three interesting young ladies, his
daughters, with his son, a fine youth about seventeen years of
age. He was met on the beach by a select body of the Cor-
poration, with the Lord Mayor at their head, who came down
expressly to greet him on the occasion ; and several groups of
citizens, who stood waiting for the packet, and welcomed their
truly patriotic countryman with three hearty cheers. It is under-
stood that his Majesty will expend in this city at least £50,000
out of his private'purse. The anxiety for his arrival is extreme,
and every man you meet in the streets inquires if his Majesty
has yet embarked. I have learned for certain that his Majesty
will not visit the Marquis of Anglesea, as he first intended, but
will proceed direct to Holyhead, and wait at anchor in the har-
bour till he hears that all the arrangements for his reception
have been completed. Every day brings us crowds of visitors
from England, and it soon will be impossible to obtain accom-
modation at the hotels at any price. Numerous families arrive
every hour from the provinces, and I have this moment seen a
Gentleman who, in describing the enthusiasm that prevails in
Limenck, said he should not be surprised if that City were to
send up the whole of the population on a visit to Dublin.
Six o'CLocx.—l have just returned from a most numerous
and respectable meeting of the Catholics and Protestants, held
for the purpose of celebrating his Majesty's visit by a public
dinner upon the principle of mutual conciliation. The spirit
that prevailed was every way worthy of so interesting an occasion. '
It was a spirit of peace, love, and concord. Unanimity was the
order of the day, and it was not disturbed in the slightest degree.
The Lord Mayor took the Chair about 4 o'clock, and the requisi-
tion being read by Mr. Digges Latouche, Mr. Lawless submitted
a proposition for extending the principle to the country at large,
requesting, at the same time, that the Lord Mayor would consent
to act as Vice-President, under the Duke of Leinster, whom
he wished to see in the Chair. The proposition was imme-
diately over-ruled, and it was unanimously resolved that his
Lordship should preside—not merely in virtue of his office, but
from the magnanimity with which he surrendered opinions that
were considered hostile to the interests of his Roman Catholic
fellow subjects. Mr. Connolly, Capt. French, Mr. O'Connell,
Mr. Shiel, and Mr. Guinness, delivered themselves in terms
that were highly applauded by the Meeting; and it was resolved
that the dinner shall take place on Wednesday next,at Morrison's,
that day being the Anniversary of the Accession of the House of
Hanover to the Throne of these Realms. Thirty Stewards were
appointed, fifteen of whom are Protestants, and fifteen Roman
Catholics. On the motion of Mr. O'Connell, it was resolved,
that the Roman Catholic Stewards-•should be chosen by Pro-
testants, and the Protestant Stewards by Roman Catholics. It
was also resolved, on the motion of the Learned Gentleriutn,
seconded by Mr. Guinness, that an Anniversary Dinner to
perpetuate their present harmony 'shall, in future, take place.
The Lord Mayor having left the Chair, and Mr. Connolly be-
ing called there, Mr. O'Connell rose and proposed, that a Com-
mittee be appointed to express to his Lordship the thanks of
the Meeting in as forcible terms as the English language could
furnish. The Resolution was carried amidst loud acclama-
tions, after which the Meeting broke up.

CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 2.--A grace having passed the Senate
to the following effect—that those to whom the Sunday_ afternoon
turns, and the turns for Christmas Day and Good Friday are
assigned, shall, from the beginning of October 1821, to the end
of June 1822, provide no other substitute then such as should
be appointed in conformity with that grace—the folloWing per-
sons have been elected, each for the month to which his name
is affixed :
October
November
December
January Mr. C. Musgrave, Trin.
Februar The Lord Bishop of Peterborough,
y ... { Lady Margaret's Professor.
March Dr. Wordsworth, Master of Trinity.
stay
/ The Hulsean Lecturer.
Mril •
June Mr. Diggens, Pet. •
Messrs. Lionel Buller and John Cullen Evans, Scholars of
King's College, were on Monday last admitted Fellows of that
•
Society.
. The Rev'. Edward Bellman, Rector of Helmingham and
Pettaugh, Suffolk, is appointed Chaplain to the Countess of
Dysart. .

F STOCKS
WELVI O'cLOCK.

5 per Cent. Navy Ann.loB?itp,
Imp. 3-per Celts i44
India Bonds Rs.
Excheq. Bills 6 3 pr.
Cons. for Account7si 75g

,N BRIDGE TO-31KROWI
1 Evening, 53 minut - after 5.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS Die ERB FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1821.

THE KlNG.—(Southampton, August 2.)—The
Cowes Steam Packet arrived here this afternoon,
bringing the intelligence of his MAJESTY having
sailed in the morning from Cowes, in the highest
degree of health_and spirits.

THE QUEEN.—The following WAlletin was
issued at a late hour last night :

" Her Majesty has an obstruction of the bowels, attended
with inflammation ; the symptoms, though mitigated, are not

removed. W. G. AIATON.
PELHAM WARREN.
HENRY HOLLAND.
" Brandenburgh House, August 2, 1821,
Half after Ten, P.M."

BULLETIN OF THFS MORNING.
" The Queen has passed a tolerable night, but the symptoms
of Her lajesty's Illness remain nearly as yesterday evening.
" Brandenburgh House, Aug. 3, Nine, A.M."
(Signed as above.)

The Paris Journals of Tuesday do not contain
any additional intelligence respecting the great
question of political interest which now agitates
the public mind.—The accounts received yester-
day from Constantinople, dated the 2d of July,
tending to support a belief that the differences
between Russia and Turkey might yet be ami-
cably settled, do not invalidate the state-
ment from Vienna of the 19th of July, pub-
lished in our Paper yesterday, by which it
appears that war between these two powers
is inevitable. The Russian Ambassador, when
these accounts left Constantinople, was- still at
variance with the Porte, and had not received
any dispatches from St. Petersburg in reply to
those he transmitted, complaining of the con-
duct of the Ottoman Government, neither
were they expected till the middle of the
mouth ; and as the decision of the Em-
peror ALEXANDER would reach Vienna and
Constantinople at nearly the same time, we
are inclined to think that the next advices
from the Turkish Capital will confirm the
Vienna statement, " that the Emperor ALEX-
ANDER demands complete satisfaction within the
space of eight days for the insults offered to his
Ambassador; and if not given within that period,
the Baron DE STROGONOFr has orders to quit
Constantinople, and the Russian troops assem-
bled on the Pruth to enter Moldavia." The
inability of the GRAND SEIGNIOR to comply with
these demands is so generally believed, that hos-
tilities have most probably ere now commenced;
in which every thing indicates that Austria will
take an active part.—The following are extracts
from the French Papers:—
" VIENNA, JULY 9.0.-We learn from a tra-
veller who resided at Constantinople during five
days, that the Turks in that period drowned
2000 Greeks and 150 other Christians, all inha-
bitants of the capital.
" The Emperor Alexander has sent to his
Ambassador at Constantinople a letter, expres-
sive of his Majesty's peculiar satisfaction at the
zeal and courage which he displayed in his rela-
tions with the Ottoman Porte.

[Then follows a repetition of the categorical
reply given by the Emperor of Russia to the com-
plaints of the Porte against Baron de Strogonoff,
communicated in our Paper of yesterday.]
" PETERSHURGH, JULY 6.—M. de Salmon. the
Spanish Minister at our court, has not yet been
admitted to the honour of an audience of the
Emperor. It-is affirmed that our-Monarch means
to wait until the political relations between our
court and his Catholic Majesty are definitively
fixed. The recent mission of the Cabinet Courier,
Ceballos, to Madrid, is said to be connected with
this subject.
" LISBON, JULY 14.—The King has nomi-
nated the following eight Counsellors from the
list of twenty-four presented to him by the
Cortes :—The C. de Sampaya, the C. de Pena-
lid, J. de Carba, Souto-Mayor, the Bishop of
Vizen, J. Ant. Pereira de Mouta, Josef de Mello
Freire, Joach. P. Gomez de Oliviera, and Jos.
Maria d'Antas Pereira.

46 MADRID, JULY 20.—The King continues
to take the thermal waters of Sacedon. The
Court Bulletin announces the improved state
of his Majesty's health, and that his Majesty
gill return to his capital at the end of the
month."