Star.
London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 7.

A Royal Ordinance has been published, directing
the Commanders of his Majesty's ships in the Atlan-
tic and the Mediterranean to detain (after Ist July,
1822) all Swedish or Norwegian merchantmen which
they may meet with in the ports of Europe beyond
Cape Finisterre, and in all parts of the other quar-
ters of the globe, if they do not bear exclusively
the united Swedish and Norwegian flag, which is
recognised by all seafaring nations; and they are not
to afford any assistance whatever to the Captains
and crews of vessels which do not bear this flag.
In the seas nearer home, as the Baltic, the North Sea,
and the Atlantic, to Cape Finisterre, they may use
the particular flags of their respective nations.

According to a letter from London, policies are
opened that the King, GEORGE IV. will be married
again before six months are past."—French Paper.
It was generally reported yesterday, that the
Commanding Officer of the Life Guards had refused
to allow the witnessei before the Coroners Inquests
an opportunity of identifying the Officers and soldiers
employed in the unfortunate affair of Cumberland-
gate. Our Readers will see, from the proceedings of
the Inquests replied in our Paper of to-day, that the
Atelliellt was directly country to the fact.

HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
DUBLIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18.
Amidst the intoxication of loyal feeling and an
exhibition so novel, it is not wonderful that my letter
of yesterday should have been erroneous in some
parts. I mentioned that the Ktuca was accompanied
in his coach by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD and the Marquis
of ANGLESEA. It was not so ; his MAJESTY'S com-
panions were the Marquises of WINCHESTER and
HEADFORT, and his tact was evinced in choosing the
latter in a progress-such as that of yesterday, through
the Irish Capital. He addressed himself much to
HEADFORT as he moved along. The Duke of MON•
TROSE, officially, should have sat in the coach with
the KING, but he was not quite well. When arrived
at the City Barrier, or Triumphal Arch, in Sackville-
street, the KING was addressed, on the part of the
Corporation of the City, by the RECORDER, Mr.
GREENE, in a speech appropriate to the occasion,
which his MAJESTY answered with a most imposing
combination of condescension and dignity ; on passing
through the gate, and receiving the civic and offi-
cial homage of the Lotto MAYOR, the I: Imo, with
great sappiness of manner, said—" My Lord Mayor,
you are now a Baronet ; you must kiss hands again!"—
of course our Lord Mayor is now Sir ABRAHAM
BRADLEY KING.
In the progress through Sackville-street, when his
MAJESTY came opposite to the house of the aged
Marquis of DROGHEDA, one of, or the oldest General
in the Army, and recently appointed a Field Marshal,
the KING kissed hands to the old man, who stood at
one of his windows, dressed in his customary costume
of many years back, and a red night-cap on his head.
The Marquis of DROGHEDA is nearly a hundred
years old. When his MAJESTY reached the Castle,
he received some Addresses, and, as I mentioned yes-
terday, one from the Bishops and Clergy of the Esta-
blished Church. On this occasion he displayed the
most gratifying and well-timed recollections. The
Prelates having approached the Throne, according to
their rank, in succession : after the Archbishops, the
Bishop of MEATH, being first in rank ; when his Lord-1
ship approached the Throne, the KING, in the most I
engaging and tender manner, took the tine old maul
by both his hands, pressing them warmly, and saying,
" My Lord Bishop of MEATH, how is it with you?
how is your health ?I am glad to see you—it is
long, very long, since I had that pleasure." How
delightful to its object must have been such conde-
scension—how honourable to both parties the Royal
recollection ! After having received the Addresses
his MAJESTY, about half-past seven o'clock in the
evening, returned privately and rapidly to the Park.
It was reported that he went ineog. through the
streets to see the illuminations, but he did not. His
MAJESTY was not only delightfully gratified at the
enthusiastic loyalty and affection displayed towards
his person by the multitudes of this metropolis, but
he was surprised at the good order and regularity
observed by thousands of perscns, whose feelings
were so highly wrought by so extraordinary and
exciting an occasion.
Lord Stristotmt, too, was heard to say to a dis-
tinguished and high character in conversation with
him—" Your Dublin mob, if I should be allowed to
use the term, is a most extraordinary aggregate. If
I had not seen it, I could not have believed that such
orderly and civilized conduct could have been ob-
served : literally, I could not see that among the
very lowest ordtn one man jostled another:' The
observation and admission were honourable to his
Lordship's candour and good feeling; and, indeed,
it was but the fact.
To-day his MAJESTY reviewed the gartison, com-
posed of about 8,000 troops ; the day was uncom-
monly fine, and the whole population of the city was
transferred to the Phoenix Park. The Ladies, in dress
and equipage, vied with themselves on the preceding
day, to do honour to their august and beloved Soya-
REIGN, and the scene was splendid beyond descrip-
tion. His MAJESTY entered the allotted ground (the
Fifteen Acres) about twelve o'clock, and quitted it
about, or a little before three, when the troops filed
off by regiments, and quitted the field. Besides pass-
ing his MAJESTY in line, there were several admi-
rable charges made by squadrons of Cavalry, in
which one Officer and one private were thrown, but
not hurt ; no other accident of the slightest nature
occurred to damp the enjoyment of the day. His
MAJESTY rode an iron-grey charger, and, in truth,
looked "every inch a King." The reiterated huzzas,
proceeding from the multitude of every description,
absolutely deafened the cannons roar. His MAJESTY,
as yesterday, was habited in a Field Marshal's uni-
form. All the great people were out, and the Prin-
cess ESTERHAZY cut a distinguished figure, and at-
tracted great admiration near the Royal suite.
I have pleasure in remarking, that at the Castle,
yesterday, when the KING was receiving the Ad-
dresses, he noticed with most flattering kindness and
condescension our Under Secretary, Mr. GREGORY,
who had been formerly intimately known to his MA-
JESTY : he leaned upon his shoulder, and addressed
him familiarly several times. I must add, that there
is not one in his MAJESTY s service, who, as a private
Gentleman, or a Public Functionary, is more esteemed,
and deservedly so, than Mr. GREGORY; and the Royal
notice could in no instance have been more gratifying
to the feelings and affections.of the Irish Metropolis,
than in being thus bestowed on a Gentleman who

unites the service of the State with the acquisition of
a.just and corrected popularity.
The illuminations were very splendid last night,
and went off without the slightest accident, except
the demolition of the windows of a house in Sack-
ville.street, in which the lights were suffered to go
out too soon. We illuminate to.nigiit again, and it
is expected that we shall do so for the third time on
Monday. The number of carriages in the Proces-
sion ye,terday was 321, the KINU'S coaches, and one
gig. Among the most splendid and elegant native
turns out, were the Archbishops of DUMAN andThAss,
the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, Lords Ross and FARN-
HAM, &C. &C.

THE ADDRESS.
The impressive manner in which the RECORDER
delivered the Address, seemed much to please and
gratify his MAJESTY. It was in the following terms:
" MAT IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY—We, your Majesty's ever
faithful and devoted subjects, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Com-
mons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, impressed with senti-
ments of unbounded veneration for your Majesty's sacred Pi.r-
son and Government, beg leave to embrace the earliest moment
of tendering to your Majesty our dutiful and most heartfelt con-
gratulations on your arrival in this part of your Majesty's domi-
nions. That the Monarch of the greatest Empire upon earth,
under whose paternal sway our lights, laws, and liberties have
been most anxiously protected, shouk', almost the instant after
the Crown had been placed upon his head, in performance of
the august ceremony of his Coronation, have ordered arrange-
ments for his most gracious visit to Ireland, must to us, in CMS.
mon with the rest of our countrymen, he matter of just exulta-
tion
and pride. But there is another consideration, Sire, which
gives additional interest to the present scene, and cannot but
contribute to render this day for ever dear to the recollections of
Irishmen.
" History informs us, that some of your Royal predecessors'
have visited this country; but the same authority o'aliges us to
add, under untoward circumstances, and in periods of national
agitation and disunion. How delightfully contrasted the occa-
sion upon which your Majesty appears amongst us! In the
person of you, Royal Sire, we behold the first Monarch who
has landed upon our shore to receive the enthusiastic homage of,
the entire Island, and in the rapture of a nation's welcome, tel
partake of the happiness he communicates.
" Yon are now, Sire, about to enter your ancient and loyal
City of Dublin. The acclamations of assembled thousands ac-
company your Majesty's advance—they are the richest offerings
which love and gratitude can make, for they are the spontaneous
bursts of the heart, and are sure to be received with a corre-
sponding emotion by a Sovereign, whose first ambition has sad-
formly been to reign in the affections of all his people."
To this Address, his MAJESTY was graciously
pleased to make the following Answer :
" I am highly gratified by this testimony of your affectionate
and zealous attachment to my person and government.
" It is with inexpressible satisfaction that .1 visit this part of
my dominions. lam justly sensible how largely its inhabitants
have contributed to the power and glory of the Empire ; and
the feelings which have been manifested towards me, upon the
present occasion, have made a deep and indelible impression
upon my heart.
" The manner in which you have evinced these feelings, de-
mands my warmest thanks.
" Be assured that my Loyal City of Dublin will ever stand
high in my confidence and esteem ; and that I shall at all times
be anxious to promote, to the utmost of my power, its welfare,
preeperity,'and happiness."
FORM OF ADMISSION INTO THE CITY.
The Procession having baked for sometime outside
the City gate, which was closed, an Aide-de-Camp
came gallopping down Cavendish-row, and called
out loudly at the gate, that the whole Procession, in-
cluding the KING s carriage, was stopped, and re-
quested that the gate should be immediately opened.
The City Marsh:tl, who was in full uniform, and ,
mounted, bearing on the pommel of his saddle a sil-
ver salver, on which lay the City keys, gave for an-
swer that the gate would not be opened without the
express orders of the LORD MAYOR for that purpose.
The Aide-de-Camp was now joined by a General Offi-
cer, who was most urgent for the opening of the gate.
The City Marshal hereupon rode up to the LORD
MAYOR, and informed him of the circumstance, when
his Lordship, in his full robes, and uncovered, walked
up to the gate, and asked through the railing the
pleasure of these Gentlemen, when they repeated
their request, as the KING was coming.
LORD MAYOR—" If his MAJESTY IS approaching,
I presume he is accompanied by Athlone Pur-
suivant at Arms, and it is his duty to announce the
approach of the KING; I must therefore decline to
have the City gates thrown open, unless requested to
do so by the proper authority:'
Hereupon the Aide-de-Camp gallopped back at
full speed, and in a few minutes after returned with
Athlone Pursuivant at Arms, flanked by two Lancers.
He was instantly challenged by the Trumpeter, sta-
tioned upon the top of the arch which surmounted
the City gates. On the Trumpeter ceasing, he re-
quired to be admitted to the presence of the LORD
MAYOR; the gate was then opened to admit him and
his escort, but was most rapidly closed, to the morti-
fication of several who wished to have passed through
at the same time.
Athlone, on being permitted to enter the City,
rode up uncovered to the LORD MAYOR, and stared,
" that by the command of his Excellency the LORD
LIEUTENANT of IRELAND, he demanded entrance to
the City of Dublin for his MAJESTY KING GEORGE
the Fourth."
The Loan MAYOR said, that he and every one of
his Fellow-ci:izens, most heartily rejoiced, that
their most gracious Sovereign had condescended to
honour the City of Dublin with his presence—that
the gates should be on the instant thrown open, and
that ha and the Corporation of Dublin would wait '
with all humility, to receive their gracious Sovereign.'
Athlone Pursuivant at Arms, after making due
reverence to the LORD MAYOR, rode through the
gate, being still uncovered, and the moment that he
again got within the precincts of the County, he set
out at full speed, to inform the Procession that it
might then proceed, which it immediately did.
Some of the lower order forced their way almost
up to the very door of his MAJESTY'S carriage,
shouting out, " Gov bless you, GOD bless you—lre-
land loves you ;" his MAJESTY promptly and empha-
tically replied, " and I love Ireland.' His MAJESTY
now held up his hat, in which, instead of the usual
milital y cockade, appeared a large shamrt,ck ; his