Star.
London, England, 1821-08-10 00:00:00

",1"

I'HE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1821.
THE FUNDS.

' I,IIICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 23314 .

3 -per Cent. Reduced 7634 A- *:
3 per Cent. Cons. 7514 %.-aA per Cent. 863/4
4 per Cent. 9514
5 per Cent. Navy 108Ys V 4 109
Long Annuities 19 9-16.--India Bonds 595. pr.
Imperial 3 per Cent. 753/4
Exchequer Bills ss. Ss. ss. pr.
Consols for Account 75% 76.

•
We have received, to-day, a series of Baltimore
Papers to the 14th July. They contain a Report of
the Board of Health, which is calculated to allay
the fears respecting the appearance of the yellow
fever, mentioned in the New York Papers which
came to hand yesterday. The Report states, that for
a fortnight previous to the 10th of July, a few cases
of mild bilious fever had occurred, but nothing had
come to their knowledge to excite alarm ; and that,
on a comparison between the 20th of June and 10th
of July, of last year, with the same time this year,
the difference is in favour of the latter; there being
23 deaths in that space of time less this year than in
the year preceding.
It is with great pleasure that we observe from
these Papers, the general good disposition, both of
the People and Government, to enforce the abolition
of the detestable Slave Trade. The Committees ap-
pointed by the American Legislature to consider of
the best means, in concert with other Governments,
to prevent that execrable traffic, have actually recom-
mended a Resolution which glances directly at some
understanding in respect to a mutual right of search.
If carried, it will be a more conclusive blow to the
iniquitous dealers in human blood and misery, than
any who have yet befallen them. France remains
obdurate, dreaming, pos.ibly, of the recovery of St.
Domingo—a dream, indeed !

•
We have received to-day New Brunswick and Ha-
lifax Papers to the 11th and 19th of July.
" The disputes," says a Halifax Paper of the 17th
of Jitly, " which have agitated the Bahamas during
the last four years appear to have terminated, and
the conciliatory conduct adopted by Governor GRANT
is spoken of in the highest terms. We regret, how-
ever, to observe, that in Bermuda anarchy and con-
fusion continue to prevail; and that the differences
which for some time past bave existed between the
Governor and the inhabitants_ of that Colony, have
a: tived at a height which renders an amicable ter-
mination highly improbable. In a General Order
which was recently issued by Sir WILLIAM LUMLEY,
his Excellency says—
" The Governor and Commander-in-Chief is sorry
to be under the necessity of making known to the
Troops, that there are in this Colony, as in other
parts of the world, certain had and di loyal charac-
ters, who are ever seeking to disturb the peace of
society. In a recent case which has been taken cog-
nizance of by the Civil Power, under the special di-
rection of his Excellency, it appears that two most
turbulent and seditious characters, John Till and
Alexander Holmes, aided by others, not only insulted
and by threats and abusive language assaulted Mr.
Philips, the Ordnance Storekeeper, but actually me-
naced a sentry on his post !"
To this extraordinary declaration Mr. HOLIES re-
plies—" I hereby most solemnly declare, that the
latter paragraph, from the words it appears' to the
end, is as false in statement as it is wicked in prin-
ciple, and not a shadow of which is borne out by
the proceedings of the Court of Magistr ates, who,
one and all, absolutely said (after the evidence was
gone through), in open Court, that they had no
charge against me!!! His Excellency is sent here
to see the laws administered—not to make new
ones—nor to invent punishment."

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
A letter from Vienna, of the 27th July, announces
the arrivQl in that capital of Lord WALPOLE, on an
important mission from this country.
The LORD HIGII COMMISSIONER of the lonian Isles
is stated, in a Corfu article of the 30th June, to have
resolved to execute most strictly the Treaty of the
21st March; 1800; according to which, the vessels
of the Barbary Powers must keep at a distance of
forty miles from the lonian Sea.
This measure must give a great advantage to the
Greeks, who will thus have nothing to fear from any
vessels which may be sent from Africa to the assist-
ance of the Turks.
It is announced in the Gazctic de Turin, that the
Archduchess MARIA LOUISA and her Court are to
go into mourning for three months, on account of
BOSAPA WEE'S decease.
French Five per Cents.—Monday, 86fr. 10c.

A Mail arrived from Hamburgh this forenoon, with
Papers to the 4th instant. They contain several ac-
counts from Odessa, but not so late, by many days,
as those received in London.
An article from the Danube of the 26th of July,
states, that " the march of the Russian troops conti-
nues without interruption. A part of the western army
is to march to Podoti, where a large corps is assem-
----- •---

bling near Kaminice. The army of General WITT-
GENsTE.iw is concentrating in the southern part of
Bessarabia."
In two letters, addressed to eminent mercantile
houses in the City, dated Odessa, the 13th July, the
writers enter into lengthened details respecting the
present situation of Russia and Turkey; and both
come to the conclusion that if a war should take place,
it will not be immediately, neither Power being pre-
pared for hostilities. It is stated in these important
communications, that the Greeks have met with se-
veral decisive defeats in Moldavia and Wallachia,
and that in several instances they have been pursued
to the frontiers of Russia. The following is an ex-
tract from one of these letters:
" There are 40,000 Turks on the other side of the Pruth, and
30,000 Russians on this ; the former profess peace, the latter
give no cause for hostilities. The Emperor ALZIANDER, it is
understood, is earnest for peace, and that it will continue is the
general opinion here." ,
The other letter we have alluded to is rather of a
more warlike nature, and states the Russian force on
the frontiers at nearly 200,000 men; that General
WITTGENSTEIN had arrived at Odessa; that corn had
risen considerably, on account of the ready sale at
Constantinople; and that no hostilities were expected
before the spring. •
Letters of the 20th ult. from St. Petersburgh, are
silent on the question of war with Turkey. The com-
munications with Odessa had been facilitated by the
establishment of a post three times a week, instead
of twice, and orders had been issued for appointing
a packet-boat to sail regularly between Odessa and
Constantinople. _ _

It gives us much pleasure to state, that all the let-
ters we have lately perused from Ojessa, Constanti-
nople, Smyrna, &c. agree that British property will
be secure, whate►er the issue of affairs may lie be-
tween Russia and the Porte; and that, even if hosti-
lities did ensue, the passage of the Dardanelles
would be allowed to the Biitisb flag, without the
slightest interruption.

HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

PRIVATE LETTER.
DUBLIN, AUGUST T.
The last arrival of consequence is the Marquis of
WINCHESTER, who landed this day. The Linen-hall

trader came into port this day, and reports that she
passed the Royal fleet in the Channel, and calculates
that his MAJESTY'S arrival will not be sooner than
Friday. Should a certain demise take place, it is not
considered here that it will interrupt the Royal visit,
but that his MAJESTY will remain retired at the

lidge in the Park until after the interment; and that
in consequence of the peculiar circumstances of the
moment, and the great expense the inhabitants of

Dublin have been at in preparing complimentary

addresses to receive the KING, a public mourning will
ibe dispensed with in this division of the United

Kingdom.—Lord SIDMOUTH occupies Mr. Secretary
GRANT'S apartments at the Castle exclusively, and
will be the occasional guest of Mr. GRANT, at his

Lodge in the Phoenix Park.
The grand circular room, built by the City, in
which to entertain his MAJESTY at dinner, is nearly

finished in its interior ; the galleries prepared for
spectators, who shall be admitted on the occasion of
the dinner, will hold more than 500 persons; but no

gallery is to be erected in the compartment over
where his MAJESTY shall sit. It is said that a slab

of Irish marble will be placed for the KINC to land
on, and the print of his foot to be chiselled out, and
the slab afterwards encased and deposited in the
Museum of the College, or that of the Dublin Siciety.

OTIIER LETTERS.
Hill of Ilowth, near Dublin, August 6,
Half-past Three &Clock.
Lord SIDMOUTH has just landed from the Light-
ning steam-packet, and was received on the beach by
the Honourable and Reverend Mr. TALBOT, brother
of the LORD LIEUTENANT, with the Earl of KING-
STON, Mr. MASSEY DAWSON, and some other distin-

guiQied characters. Among the persons of distinc-
tion who came in the same packet with his Lordship '
were observed the Marquis of WINCHESTER, the
Marquis of HEADFORT, Lord HAWARDEN, Sir WIL-
LIAM CUNGRZYS, Sir ULYSSES BURGH, &C. niS
Lordship immediately proceeded to the Castle, in
one of the Lout) LIEUTENANT'S coaches, which was
in waiting to receive him. •

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, DATED AUGUST 6.
The influx of strangers from the country, and
from England, into this city, is scarcely conceivable,
except to an eye-witness. The mansions of the No-
bility, and of the absentee Gentry, which have been
long deserted, and seemed destined to immediate
ruin, are already restored to their former splendour
and gaiety, and are fast filling with the families and
country friends of the proprietors. The hotels, which
are here very numerous, and which were, until this
occasion almost as deserted as the former, are exces-
sively crowded with the most distinguished charac-
ters of both countries. The boarding and lodging-
houses command their own terms, which, at any
other time, might be deemed extremely exorbitant,
but on this occasion are submitted to without objec-
tion. The obliging hostesses sometimes reply to the
importunate inquirers, that indeed they are full; but
yet they would endeavour to accommodate a person,
provided he would sleep on a sofa, or in a closet.
Many of the shopkeepers aad tradespeople are dis-
posing of all their apartments, and retiring to the
neighbouring villages with their families during the
approaching festivities. The shops in Grafton-street,
Dame-street, Castle-street, and Nassau-street, are as
crowded as ever were those in Bond-street, to which
they bear some resemblance. The principal thorough-
fares are as impassable, by reason of the crowds of
carriages passing on in uninterrupted succession, as
the Strand, Fleet-street, or Cheapside, on a rainy
winters day.
In every society, from the highest to the lowest, in
the most private domestic circles as well as in the
public coffee-rooms and hotels, the conversation in-
variably turns on the arrival of his MAJESTY, with
discussions on the manner in which the people could
best shew their gratitude and their love towards a
Monarch who condescends to honour them with his
I presence, even the very announcement of which has
already diffused amongst them the inestimable bless-,
ings of peace, harmony, and good-will towards one
another. The very dresses which ought to be worn
on so momentous an occasion have become a subject
of no small importance; and the classics, both ancient
and modern, are ransacked for appropriate mottoes.
Wherries, yachts, pleasure and fishing-boats, of which
there is an immense number in this noble bay, are in
the greatest requisition, and thousands of them are
already engaged at high prices to proceed with par-
ties of Ladies and Gentlemen to meet his MAJESTY
on the morning of that ardently-expected day, on
which their " kind," their " beloved SOVEREIGN,"
blessed," as they emphatically contend, with an
" Irish heart," and with " Irish feelings," is to land
among them. Questions and conjectures are some
times started as to the person, or the cause that in-
fluenced his MAJESTY to visit this part of his domi.
nions ; and the people will grant the merit to none
but his MAJESTY. They insist that the thought ori-
ginated with his MAJESTY, and was the kind emana-
tion of his own Royal mind, unadvised, and unsoli-
cited—a favour conferred on them ex sue ipsius pro-
prio snobs. The Ballast Board of this city have a
line of vessels at proper and convenient distances,

extending from the bay to Holyhead ; and thus a
species of telegraphic communication is establisho,
whereby, it is calculated, the arrival of his Hayes 's
squadron in Holyhead can be made known in Dub-
ilin in less than thirty-six minutes.

The people in large groups proceed to meet the
different packets arriving at Howth, the Pigeon.
house, and Sir John Rogers3n's Quay, from Holy.
head and Liverpool, and make the most minute in-
quiries respecting the contents of the packages and
cases directed for his MAJESTY.

Fors o'Ctoce.
The accounts which reached town last night and
this morning, with respect to the QueEN's illness,
have cast a gloom over the joyous prosperity which
every corner of this Metropolis before exhibited,.
Those who are heard to speak of the subject seem

full of apprehension that the unfortunate circumstance
of her MAJESTY'S protracted illness, which under
any circumstances they would deplore, might be at-
tended with the effect of stopping his MAJESTY'S
progress, and of depriving them of that consolation
which they hope to derive from his pre,ence.

• ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
DUBLIN, AUGUST 6.
This day (Monday) the following distinguished
personages arrived in Dublin :
The Marquis of WINCHESTER, Lord FRANCIS Co-
NYNOHA M, Lord HAWARDEN, the Marquis of HEar-
, FORD, and the Hon. Mr. TALBor, son of his Excel-
lency the Loan LIEUTENANT.
The Duke of Mo N T nos E is expected to-morrow.
This Nobleman, the Marquis GRAHAM, and Lord. F.
CON YNGHAM, take up their residence at Mr. Secre-
tary GREGORY'S house, Dublin Castle.
The Marquis of HERTFORD Will be the visitor of
Mr. Secretary GRANT.

Lord ill A WARDEN will reside at the Earl of MEATIfs,

in Stephen's-green.
The Marquis of WINCHESTER Will occupy the
apartments at the Castle of Lieutenant-Colonel MAS-
TER, one of the principal Officers of his Excellency
the LORD LIEUTENANT'S household.

Saturday, Colonel QUENTIN, 10th Hussars, and
Lord FORBES, Aides-de-Camp to the KING; Lords
COURTOWN, MASSEY, WALSCOURT, and BRANNON;
Sir M. TIERNEY, the Hon. Mr. ANSON, Sir WILLIAN
Cox, the Hon. Mr. LEGGE, Lieut.-General BaowNE,
General Sir R. BOLTON, and the Earl of WICKLOW,
arrived.
Mr. CROKER arrived on Sunday; he has been ac-
commodated with apartments at the Castle of Dub-
lin—those belonging to Colonel Go RE. Seventy No-
blemen and Gentlemen of distinction, several of them
with their families, arrived in Dublin by the packets
of yesterday and this day.
His MAJESTY will dine with OUT Noble VICEROY,
at the Vice-regal Lodge, on the day of his arrival in
Ireland. His MAJESTY will dine, in the course of
the coming week, with the LORD MAYOR.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, too, the brother of his
Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, will have the
honour of entertaining his MAJESTY, at his noble re-
sidence in Stephen's-green.
The preparations making to illuminate Dublin, on
.
the day of his MAJESTY.S arrival, proceed rapidly.
The Bank of Ireland will be illuminated at an ex-
pense, we learn, exceeding £2OOO.
The preparations in Trinity College for the Royal
Banquet are getting forward with remarkable ra-
pidity. The organ-loft is fitting up for an orchestra
and gallery. The entrance originally intended for
his MAJESTY to the Reception-room tthe Library),
was the grand entrance from the Piazza; but, in de-
ference to the suggestions of Mr. CROKER, who has
been to visit the College to-day, it has been altered to
the centre square, whence a passage has been already
broken through to the Fellows' Garden, which com-
mands the western door of the Library. This passage
will admit the formation of a platform, eight feet
wide, extending from the Library to the back of the
Theatre, or Examination Hall, where the Royal Guest
will be entertained.

The monument of Provost BALDWIN, a beautiful
and very celebrated piece of sculpture, which cost ten
thousand pounds, and which was erected to the me-
mory of that great man, who left £BO,OOO to this
University, will be concealed on this occasion by a
Bacchanalian altar, surmounted by a sideboard of
exquisite workmanship, far exceeding anything of
the kind hitherto produced by the genius of Ireland.
This classic hall is one of the finest and most magni-
ficently decorated rooms in Europe. It is enriched
by full-length portraits of several great and wise men
of the present and past age connected with this country.

Wednesday, at two o'clock A. sf..a messenger was
sent off with dispatches for his MAJESTY, announcing
the death of the QUEEN on the preceding night. The
distance from London to the Head is about 176
miles, and from the Head to Dublin 20 leagues. If
his MAJESTY left the Head at any time in the course
of Wednesday, or even at an early hour yesterday
morning, he would probably reach Dublin before the
arrival of the dispatches.
Lord OMANTOUN has been returned for King's
County, Ireland, in the room of J. PARSONS, Esq.
appointed a Commissioner under the Insolvent Act.
The 17th ult. as Lieutenant LAURENCE, of the 50th
Foot, was proceeding through the town of Mountrath,
on his way from Dublin to Nenagh, he was attacked
by a mob who had collected there (for what purpose
has not yet been ascertained), who brutally murdered
him, by beating his brains out with the stones used
in paving the streets.

. .
. • ' - . . -
• . . • .• .
. ... . .
. • .
111 - EVENING STAR. Wing near Kaminice. The army of General Wirt- HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND. . 'extending from the bay to Holyhead ;and that, a
' GENSTF.IN is concentrating in the southern part of --- species of telegraphic communication is establisho,
LONDON. Bessarabia." PRIVATE LETTER.
DUBLIN, AUGUST T. whereby, it is calculated, the arrival of his Majesty's
In two letters, addressed to -eminent mercantile . squadron in Holyhead can be made known in Dub-
The people in large groups proceed to meet the
---- The last arrival of consequence is the Marquis of . .
Pin in less than thirty-six minutes.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1821. houses in the City, dated Odessa, the 13th July, the •
WINCHESTER, who landed this day. The Linen-hall
different packets arriving at Howth, the Pigeon.
THE FUNDS. writers enter into lengthened details respecting the
which'
]rouse, and Sir John Rogersan's Quay, from Holy.
trader came into port this
. day, and reports that she
,PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : present situation of Russia and Ttiikey; and both
passed the Royal fleet in the Channel, and calculates
head and Live.rpool, and make the most minute in-
Bank Stock 23314 come to the conclusion that if a war should take place,
quiries respecting the contents of the packages and
- —. • that his MAJESTY'S arrival will not be sooner than
3 per Cent. Reduced 7614 * .:
- it will not be immediately, neither Power being pre-
Friday. Should a certain demise take place, it is not
3 per Cent. Cons. 7514 %-,-a% per Cent. 865/s pared for hostilities. It is stated in these important
considered here that it will interrupt the Royal visit,
4 per Cent. 9514 communications, that the Greeks have met with se-
but that his MAJESTY will remain retired at the cases directed for his MAJESTY.
The accounts which reached town lal'°setzn°i'gethGci and
- 5 per Cent. Navy 1087/s Va 109 veral decisive defeats in Moldavia and Wallachia,
this morning, with respect to the QUEEN'S illness
lidge in the Park until after the interment; and that
Long Annuities 19 9-16.—India Bonds 595. pr. and that in several instances they have been pursued
in consequence of the peculiar circumstances of the
Imperial 3 per Cent. 7514 to the frontiers of Russia. The following is an ex-
moment, and the great expense the inhabitants of have cast a gloom over the joyous prosperity
Exchequer Bills ss. Ss. ss. pr. tract from one of these letters:
Dublin have been at in preparing complimentary every corner of this Metropolis before exhibited,_
Consols for Account '75% 76. . "There are 40,000 Turks on the other side of the Pruth, and
addresses to receive the Km, a public mourning will Those who are heard to speak of the subject seem
za3,000 Russians on this ; the former profess peace, the latter
We have received, to-day, a series of Baltimore give no cause for hostilities. The Emperor AtaxArnsa, it is be dispensed with in this division of the United full of apprehension that the unfortunate circumstance
under
papers to the 14th July. They contain a Report of understood, is earnest for peace, and that it will continue is the
general opinion here." , GRANT'S apartments at the Castle exclusively, and any circumstances they would deplore, might be at-
the Board of Health, which is calculated to allay
The other letter we have alluded to is rather of a will be the occasional guest of Mr. GRANT, at his tended with the effect of stopping his MAJESTY'S
the fears respecting the appearance of the yellow
more warlike nature, and states the Russian force on Lodge in the Phoenix Park. progress, and of depriving them of that consolation
fever, mentioned in the New York Papers which
the frontiers at nearly 200,000 men; that General The grand circular room, built by the City, in which they hope to derive from his presence.
came to hand yesterday. The Report states, that for
WITTGENSTEIN had arrived at Odessa; that corn had
a fortnight previous to the 10th of July, a few cases . which to entertain his MAJESTY at dinner, is nearly
• . ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
risen considerably, on account of the ready sale at finished in its interior;
of mild bilious fever had occurred, but nothing had DUBLIN, AUGUST 6.
AConstantinople; and that no hostilities were expected
i come to their knowledge to excite alarm; and that, spectators, who shall be admitted on the occasion of This day (Monday) the foll • • • owing chstreguished
. on a comparison between the 20th of June and 10th
before the spring. • the dinner, will hold more than 500 persons ; but no personages arrived in Dublin- :
Letters . .
of the 20th ult. from St. Petersburgh, are-
C<,-
of July, of last year, with the same time this year, . gallery is to be erected in the compartment over The Marquis of NVINCIIESTEn, Lord F
silent on the question of war with Turkey. The corn-RANCIS Co-
the difference is in favour of the latter; there being where his MAJESTY shall sit. It is said that a slab NYNGIIAM, Lord HAWARDEN, the Mar •of
munications with Odessa had been facilitated by thegun . Ilear-
-23 deaths in that space of time less this year than in of Irish marble will be placed for the KING to land FORD, and the Hon. Mr.
establishment of a post three times a week, instead TALBOT, son of his Excel-
the year preceding. on, and the print of his foot to be chiselled out, and 1
.ency the LORD LIEUTENANT.
of twice, and orders had been issued for appointin
lc is with great pleasure that we observe fromg the slab afterwards encased and deposited. in the 'l'lle Duke of ikIoNTR OSE is expected to-morrow.
ket-boat to sail regularly
a p.acbetween Odessa and Museum of the College, or that of the Dublin Society. .
Phis Nobleman, the Marquis GRAHAM, and Lord. F.
the People and Government, to enforce the abolition Constantinople. OTIIER LETTERS.
It gives us much pleasure to state, that all the let- CONYNGHAM, take up their residence at Mr. Secre-
of the detestable Slave Trade. The Committees ap- Ilin of Ilowth, near Dublin, August 6,
ters we have lately perused from Oiessa, Constanti- Half-past Three o'clock.
Lary GREGORY'S house, Dublin Castle.
pointed by the American Legislature to consider d
no le, Smyrna, &c. agree that British property will Lord SIDMOUTH has just landed from the Light- The Marquis of HERTFORD will be the visitor of
the best means, in concert with other Governments, Mr, Secretary GRANT.
be secure, whatever the issue of affairs may be be- Piing steam-packet, and was received on the beach by
. 'that execrable traffic, have actually recom.
to prevent tween Russia and the Porte; and that, even if hosti- the Honourable and Reverend Mr. TALBOT,
brother Lord bIAWARDEN Will reside at the Earl of Alvin's,
mended a Resolution which glances directly at some in Stephen's-o Teen.
lilies did ensue, the passage
.of the Dardanelles of the LORD LIEUTENANT, with the Earl of KING-
understanding in respect to a mutual right of search. The Marquis
of WINCHESTER will occupy the
would be allowed to the British flag,without the sTON, Mr. MASSEY DAWSON, and some other distin-
guishedlf carried, it will be a more conclusive blow to the
interruption.
slightest characters. Among the persons of distiuc- apartments at the Castle of Lieutenant-Colonel Mas-
s iniquitous dealers in human blood and misery, than
TER, one of the principal
tion who came in the same packet with his Lordship Officers of his Excellency
any who have yet befallen them. France remains :111E ARMY. the LORD LIEUTENANT'S HOUSellOld.
were observed the Marquis of WINCHESTER, the
obdurate, dreaming, pos,ibly, of the. recovery of St. Marquis of 14EADFORT, Lord HAWARDEN, Sir WIL-
COIOneI UEN
--
Saturday, Q TIN, 10th Hussars, and
Domingo—a dream, indeed ! The ^d Dragoon Guards are under orders to leave Sheffield
:lifts-morrow, for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Carlisle, Whitehaven, LIAM CONGREVE, Sir ULYSSES BURGH, &c. His Lord FORBES, Aides-de-Camp to the KING; Lord!
h to re lace the 34 Dragoon Guards, who are or
1 We have received to-day New Brunswick and Ht. tlrsetc(4incl. P 1 - Lordship immediately proceeded to the Castle, in COURTOWN, MASSEY, WALSCOURT, and BRANNON
lifax Papers to the 11th and 19th of July. The left wing of the 2d Battalion of the 60th Regiment (Light one of the LORD LIEUTENANT'S coaches, which was Sir M. TIERNEY, the Hon. Mr. ANSON, Sir WILLIAI
infantry Corps), commanded by Liellttliallt-CUIODeI GALIEVE :
" The disputes," says a Halifax Paper of the 17th from the Halifax station, arrived in Sr. George's, Bermuda, on in waiting to receive him. Cox, the Hon. Mr. LEGGE, Lieut.-General BaowNE
se.
,s. of lily, "which have agitated the Bahamas during the 14th June last, to relieve the 15th, who are ordered home. EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, DATED AUGUST D.
~ General Sir R. BOLTON, and the Earl of WICKLOW
and Z.: the last four years appear to have terminated, i Ile 15th were expected to embark flit 2lst June. on board the
same transports which took the both to Bermuda. The influx of strangers from the country, and arrived.
Mr. GROCER' arrived on Sunday; he has been ac
the conciliatory conduct adopted by Governor GRANT
27t'IblefSJPiskY,.with the 51st Regiment, arrived at Corfu on the from England, into this city, is scarcely conceivable,
is spoken of in the highest terms. We regret, how-
THE HONOtRABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY. except to an eye-witness. The mansions of the No- comniodatesl with apartments at the Castle of Dub
evcr, to observe, that in Bermuda anarchy and con- The Field-day and Ditinui of this Corps, which was appointed bility, and of the absentee Gentry, which have been Pin—those belonging to Colonel GORE. Seventy No
for
.Munday next, to celebrate his l'ilaarst v's Birth-day and Coro- blemen and Gentlemen of distinction, several oldies
fusion continue to prevail ; and that the differences long deserted, and seemed destined to immediate
nation, are postponed fur the present, in consequence of the
which for some time past have existed between the death of the Qerex. ruin, are already restored to their former splendour
with their families, arrived in Dublin by the packet
Governor and the inhabitants_ of that Colony, have SURREY YEOMANRY CAVALRY.
received and gaiety, and are fast filling with the families and of yesterday and this day.
a: rived at a height which renders an amicable ter- by A Ir.eat t v., oofuwnlir iitchiretlueufroollNo.wing
idisLatecuotpeyn'anhtasor rurrey : country friends of the proprietors. The hotels, which His MAJESTY will dine with our Noble VICEROI
initiation highly improbable. In a General Order " Whitehall, July 20, 1821. are here very numerous, and which were, until this at the Vice-regal Lodge, on the day of his arrival il
"My Lotto—T ant commanded by Thee Kixo to express to Ireland. His MAJESTY will dine, in the course c
which was meanly issued by Sir WILLIAM LUMLEY, occasion almost as deserted as the former, are exces-
s Lordship, and to desire that you will convey to the Surrey • li the
the coming week, with LORD MAYOR.
•. his Excellency says— Yeomanry Cavalry, the high sense entertained by his MAJESTY sively crowded with the most distinguished charg-e-
-of the zeal and loyalty which led to the offer.of. their services on The LORD CHANCELLOR, too, the brother of h
" The Governor and Commander-ill- is sorry ter of both • scountries. The boarding and lodging-
' the interesting and important occasion of his MaJr.srv's Coro-
t() be under the necessity of making known to the nation, and of the good order and exemplary conduct by which houses command their own terms, which, at any Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, will have tl
those serf ices were so eminently distinguished, honour of entertaining his MAJESTY, at his noble ri
• hi oops, that there are in this Colony, as in otherother time, might be deemed extremely exorbitant,
" have the honour to he, my Lord,
parts of the world, certain had and di loyal charac- " Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, but on this occasion are submitted to without objet- silence in Stephen's-green.
P "
ters, who are ever reeking to disturb the peace of "To Lord Viscount Middleton, &c. SI D 31OUT IL" ,
tion. The obliging hostesses sometimes reply to the The reparations makin gto illuminate Dublin c
• society. In a recent case which has been taken cog- NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. importunate inquirers, that indeed they are full; but the day of his MAJESTY S arrival, proceed rapid]
• The Bank of Ireland will be illuminated at an e
nizance of by the Civil Power, under the special di- _ yet they would endeavour to accommodate a person,
rection of his Excellency, it appears that two most The GLASGOW, 50 guns, Captain B. C. Dori*, intent for provided he would sleep on a sofa, or in a closet. Dense, we learn, exceeding I:2000.
turbulent and seditious characters, John Till and the
cui
Eic,tr
ftoritieslitlais,nadrerhneeaArly:i.
coosnsi,poleategiunnsm,
eCcparnadinextpl
11. ]Boca-
Many of the shopkeepers and tradespeople are dis- The preparations in Trinity College for the Roy
Alexander Ilolmes, aided by others, not only insulted sailFshortly for
Atheitr.srrespiectilv;ioddeskinvaxtiotnts.. . all their apartments, and retiring to the Banquet are getting forward with remarkable r
• Arrived the Mar- Posing of
- and by threats and abusive language assaulted Mr. quis of Salsbury packet, with Mails—sailed front New York neighbouring villages with their families during the pidity. The organ-loft is fitting up for an orchest.
Philips, the Ordnance Storekeeper, but actually me- sth July, and from Halifax 19th: and
.Brilliant, CHAPMAN, approaching festivities. The shops in Grafton-street, and gallery. The entrance originally intended f
from Havannah for St. Petersburgh. Arrived off the Port, la his MAJESTY to the Reception-room tthe Library
naced a sentry on his post !" Belle Alliance, COLLINS, from the River Plate and Rio Janeiro, Dame-street, Castle-street, and Nassau-street, are as
• To this extraordinary declaration Mr. HoLstEs re- for Guernsey; Canada,'Dasiscus, from St. John's, N. 1411. for Lou- crowded as ever were those in Bond-street, to which was the grand entrance from the Piazza; but, in d
• plies—" I hereby most solemnly declare, that the don;
vat7l-iii:oAsav,,GultsoTrisrs.so.l-;.ifnrod VittoArtfoireel2y
thme"Lttht.ona, Ito- they bear some resemblance. The principal thorough- Terence to the suggestions of Mr. GROCER, who h
latter paragraph, from the words' it appears' to the oleofonrsb;Seldsfoir's,
New
e BriuineliswickAkddViii'logrntilnlark6
tib•arl a.
ft fares
are as impassable, by reason of the crowds of been to visit the College to-day, it has been altered
end, is as false in statement as it is wicked in prin. from London (Or Seville; and Nymph,r)
Ranctii?, 'from. LoEn-' carriages passing on in uninterrupted succession, as the centre square, whence a passage has been alrea/
,
ciple, and not a shadow of which is borne out by doofor
SMOCTH, AUGUST 9.—Wind
W.—Arrived his Majesty's the Strand, Fleet-street, or Cheapside, on a rainy broken through to the Fellows' Garden, which cm
imands the western door of the Library. This passa
the proceedings of the Court of Magistrates, who, ship Sexy, front the Mediterranean; ABUNDANCE store-ship, Winters day.
will admit the formation of a platform, eight fi
one and all, absolutely said (after the evidence was from St.
elena ; and Cyrus, ROBERTS, front the ('ape highest to of Good In every society, from the the lowest, in
Hope for Amsterdam: sailed on the 20th of May, and left there wide, extending from the Library to the back of t
H
gone through), in open Court, that they bad no the Olive Branch, Alacrity, Mary Ann, and two others, brigs, the most private domestic circles as well as in the
...:. charge against me!!! His Excellency is sent here and four ships.—Sailed his Majesty's
ships GLASGOW, Trse, and public coffee-rooms and hotels, the conversation in- Theatre, or Examination Hall, where the Royal Go
RVEsj,
ni°:Af‘Lfc!si:rwo.—ichNk'inddW.Nzi4.'W fo.—r Chatham.Arrieed and sailed for variably turns on the arrival of his MAJESTY, with
will be entertained.
-• to see the laws administered—not to make new
~,.
" the River, the James Sibbald, Foaairs; and Hadlow, Caamix,
discussions onwhich flee
the manner in re people could The monument of Provost BALDWIN, a beautil
ones—nor to invent punishment.
front Calcutta; David Lyon, PURDY ; and Nottingham, ('oases,
-.:1 ----and very celebrated piece of sculpture, which cost I
front Jamaica ; Hopewell, STUEART, from America; Iferaia, best shew their gratitude and their love towards a
The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. YOUNG, from St. John's (N. 8.) ;Diadem, Ensioxits, (rum Mira-
Monarch who condescends honour
Alfred,
!-' A letter from Vienna, of the 27th July, announces michi; Isabella,
'M'Niat, from Charleston; William and
Des-toter, front Antigua; Hope, DIGGS, from Quebec • Thomas, presence, even the very announcement of which has nor
y of that great man, who left EBO,OOO to t
' the arriv.al in that capital of Lord WALPOLE, on an BELT., front St. Vincent's ; Elizabeth, BRADY, front Miramichi ; already diffused amongst them the inestimable bless- University, will be concealed on this occasion b:
and several more, names not known. Came down front the
• important mission from this country. • River and remain, the Hercules, Dam, for Jamaica ; Ophelia, ings of peace, harmony, and good-will towards one Bacchanalian altar, surmounted by a sideboard
• The LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER of the lonian Isles l)owsox, for Cantor: ; Albion, WEST, for the Isle of France ;
" is stated, in a Corfu article of the 30th June, to have Dawson, JAMiesoN, for liana;
and Pacific, TxostnoN, for Qu
HOWSON, e- another. The very dresses which ought to be worn exquisite workmanship, far exceeding anything
- .
.4 resolved to execute most strictly the Treaty of the several others. of no small importance; and the classics, both ancient This classic hall is one of the finest and most nag
Itssisesye, AUGUST 9.—The schooner Prince Oscar, GALI-
21st March, 1800; according to which, the vessels
mr.Nr, from St. Bartholomew's for St. Petersburgh, -got on the and modern, are ransacked for appropriate mottoes. ficently decorated rooms in Europe. It is enrich
w
-• , of the Barbary Powers must keep at a distance of, Good
'win Sands yesterday, but was got off by assistance, with %I, • herries, yachts, pleasure and fishing-boats, of which by full-length portraits of several great and wise n
forty miles from the lonian Sea.
loss of anchor and cable, and is expected to put in here this even-
log's tide : the anchor and cable are taken up and landed here. there is an immense number in this noble bay, are in of the present and past age connected with this conni
'rids measure must give a great advantage to the Ilaawien, Aeniver 9.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with the greatest requisition, and thousands of them are
Greeks, who will thus have nothing to fear from any a ;roll frrooontLCuAxolioaevseen. 7.—Arrived
the Hercules, Con, from already engaged at high prices to proceed with par- Wednesday, at two o'clock A. M. 'a
messenger 1
vessels which may be sent from Africa to the assist- New York ; she is on shore in the Prince's Dock lasin, but has •
ties of Ladies and Gentlemen to meet his MAJESTY sent off with dispatches for his MAJESTY, announc
not received any damage. •
ante of the Turks.the death of the QUEEN on the preceding night.
Custom-House, AUGUST 9.—Entered Inwards:—The Enter- on the morning of that ardently-expected day, on
It is announced in the Gazctte de Turin, that the prize, front Mengel ; Vrow Diewke, from Worcum ; Walter distance from London to the Head is about 1
•which their " kind," their " beloved So
Ns Archduchess MARIA LOUISA and her Court are to Mathews, from Harlingen ; William, from ditto; Singleton, VERNON," miles and from the Head to Dublin 20 leagues.
front Stangate Greet; Vigilant, from Hamburgh; CharlesWil- " blessed," as they emphatically contend, with an his MAJESTY left the Head at any time in the cot
. - go into mourning for three months, on account of hams, from Quebec ; and Prince of Orange, from Hamburgh:— „Irish
h t "
ear , and with " Irish feelings," is to land of Wednesday, or even at an early hour yesten
Entered Outwards :—The Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; the
* BONAPARTE'S decease.
Joseph, for Amsterdam; Albion, for Malta; Cincinnatus, for among them. Questions and conjectures are some- morning, he would probably reach Dublin before
French Five per Cents.—Monday, 86fr. 10c. New York ; and Marshal Blucher, for Rotterdam.—Cleared •
~.. times started as to the person, or .the cause that in-
- Outwards :—The Resolution, for Hamburgh ; Eagle, for Genoa;
xA Mail arrived from Hamburgh this forenoon, with Robert Edwards, for New York ; British Tar, for St. John's. fluenced his MAJESTY to visit this part of his domi-
room Lord OMANTOUN has been returned for It
GREENLAND FISHERY. County, Ireland, in the of J. PARSONS, 1
, • Papers to the 4th instant. They contain several ac- SCARBOROUGH, Amain B.—Passed by the Perseverance, of '
nions •• and the eo le will rant p p g nt the merit to none appointed a Commissioner under the Insolvent Ac
counts from Odessa, but not so late, by many days, Haleym Greenland, with 10 fish. but his MAJESTY. They insist that the thought ori- The 17th nit. as Lieutenant LAURENCE, of the 5
as those received in London. Enonerors, front Peterhead, states the arrival of the Hope, • h his
with ginated with MAJESTY, and was the kind emana- Foot, was proceeding through the town of Moulin,
IN fish,los tuns :she gives an account of. the following ships of this.
- An article from the Danube of the 26th of July,tion of his own Royal mind, unadvised, and unsoli- on his way from Dublin to Nenagh, he was attacl
port—e Cato, three fish, 26th June ; Cicero, five ditto; Cyrus, i
states, that " the march of the Russian troops tonal- seven ditto; Donlon, five ditto; Everthorpe, 10 ditto, 15th cited—a favour conferred on them ex lue ipsius ro- by a mob who had collected there (for what purr
. p
..!has not yet been ascertained), who brutally murde
slues without interruption. A part of the western army July ; Elizabeth, full by report; Harmony, three ditto, 26th prio motu. The Ballast Board of this city have a •
June • Mary and Elizabeth, one ditto,l6th July ; Perseverance, • him, by beating his brains out with the stones u
t is to march to Podoti, where a large corps is assem- full
by
report; Trafalgar,
seven ditto, let July. line of vessels at proper and convenient distances,
in paving the streets.
~ , •
-. s.
-