Star.
London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 28.

6, The English and French Ambassadors at Con-
stantinople have desired the Commanders of the
squadrons of their respective nations in the Archi-
pelago, to act hostilely towards the Greeks if they
should attempt to force the entrance of the harbour
of Smyrna ; and the same against the Turks, if they
should attempt to hinder the Franks from removing
,with their families and property."

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
They do not contain any intelligence which has not
been anticipated by the Dutch and tlimburgh
French Five per Cents. Monday, 85fr. 90c.

Bengal Papers have been received to the middle
of February. They contain advices from Bussorah,
which state that place to be much disturbed by a
body of Arabs of Zobeci, who were committing de-
predations without the city, while the soldiers within
were plundering those who were unarmed. Some
misunderstanding had arisen between the Governor
and the British Resident, the latter of whom was
about to leave Bussorah, and repair to Mahammereh,
the place to which General Metconis mission once
retired from Persia. The accounts from Muscat are
not of a later dater than the 29th of December, pre-
vious to which Lieutenant-Colonel WARREN had ar-
rived there, and had an interview with the !metre.
Our relations with that Prince continued on the best
footing, his Highness being ready to aid' us in any
1 future operation against the tribe of Beni 800 Ali.—
To the northward of Muscat, the Joasmeis Bad at-
tempted to destroy the IstAusT, but they were re-
pulsed, and quietness was restored. Our troops had
retired from Deristan to Kishme.

Mr:Sttaw, now Sir ROBERT, and Company, Dub-
lin, are, we understand, to be the KING; s Bankers,
during his blantrria Kay is Ireland.

TIKE KINGS VISIT ro IRELAND.

WEST COWES, AUGUST 1.

The squadron passed Cowes about two o'clock,
under a royal salute from the Castle, and proceeded
a few miles towards the Needles; but as there was a
fresh breeze right against them, and the tide also was
becoming unfavourable, the squadron bore up for
Cowes Roads, and the royal yacht came teller moor-
ings opposite the Kmo's cottage here, at half-past
four o'clock. The ships of war here composing the
Portsmouth squadron, on their return, passed by the'
royal yacht; and it was a most gratifying sight to
witness the *scene which was then presented.. Thou-
sands of spectators lined the shore, eager to testify
their pleasure at seeing the royal yacht once more in
these roads. The ships of war, as they passed, manned
their rigging; and the loud huzzas of the sailors, as
their different ships moved by, were acknowledged
by his MAJESTY, who took off his cap, and bowed to
them in the most condestending manner. Several
pleasure-boats were moving here and there around
the royal yacht. The steam-boat from Southampton
passed very close to his MAJESTY, and the Ladies on
board were quite delighted by a near view of his per-
son; they waved their handkerchiefs, and absolutely
hung over the side of the vessel, that they might see
his MAJESTY as nearly as possible. His MAJESTY
bowed to them.

The KING is in the highest spirits after his day's
sail, and looks still better than he did yesterday. He
appears pleased with every mark of attachment that
is shewn him, and looks upon every effort which is
made to come near his yacht with a good-humoured
smile. He is not sparing in sheaving his person,
spending the greater. part of the day on deck. Most
of the yachts belonging to th• Yacht Club are now
around the rcyal yacht. The ships of war came all
to anchor at five o'clock. Cowes is all in a bustle.
The inhabitants and visitors are quite delighted to
have their KING near them.
LYMINGTON, AUGUST 2.

Ills MAJESTY in his Royal yacht, accompanied by
the squadron and a great number of private cutters
and vessels, have just passed the Needles with the
wind at W.S.W. The Forts saluted the squadron as
they passed.

IRELAND.
CONCILIATION MEETING A 2" THE ROYAL
EXCHANGE, DUBLIN.

On Monday, an Adjourned Meeting of the Nobi-
lity, Gentry, and Citizens of Dublin, was held at the
Royal Exchange, for the purpose of making the ne-
cessary arrangements, and naming the Stewards, for
the Public Dinner, to be given in honour of his MA-
JESTY'S Coronation.

At a quarter before four o'clock the LORD MAYOR
took the Chair.

Mr. 'WILLIAM DIGGES LATOIXIIII, as Secretary to
the Meeting, having read the Requisition,

Mr. JAMES CONOLLY moved, that a Public Dinner
should be given on Wednesday, the first day of
Augut next, at Morrison's, Dawson-street, in celebra-
tion of his MAJESTY'S Coronation.

This Resolution was seconded by Mr. O'CONNELL,
and on being put from the Chair, was carried una-
nimously.
Mr. LAWLESS (of Belfast) being about to address
the Meeting, the LORD MAvort said, that he hoped
every Gentleman who would speak on the subject
would keep to the business for which they assembled,
which was the appointing of Stewards for the ap-
proaching Dinner.
Mr. LAWLESS thanked the Lord Mayor for the
suggestion, and said, that he should speak solely to
the business for which they had met. Mr. Lawless
then said, that he gave his Lordship full credit for
having conceded much for the attaining of general
unanimity amongst all classes of his fellow-citizens;
still lie thought that something more was necessary.
He (Mr. Lawless) would propose, that in order to
eztend the feeling of unanimity throughout all Ire-
land, it should not be a Dinner given by the Citizens
of Dublin alone, but a Dinner of Irishmen, at which
the Premier Peer of Ireland, the Duke of Leinster,
should preside, and the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
should act as Vice-President.--( Here there were loud
ales of " No, no !" )
Mr. O'CoNNELL said, that the Lord Mayor, as
Chief Magistrate of the City, should hold the first
place at the dinner; that it was his as a matter of,
right, and that the dinner was to be given by the
Citizens of Dublin—( Hear, hear !).

The LORD MAYOR said, that he could never con-1
sent to compromise the dignity of the station in which
the kindness of his fellow-citizens bad placed him.
. Mr. WILLIAM MURPHY then moved, that thirty
Stewards should be appointed, for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements for the Dinner ;
fifteen to be Protestants, and fifteen Catholics.
This Resolution was seconded by Mr. Alderman
ARCHER, and, on being put from the Chair, was
carried unanimously.
The Hon. Mr. La PoER TRENCH then moved, that
an invitation should be sent to the Earl of Fingal,
requesting his Lordship to act as Vice-President on
the occasion. This Resolution was also carried
unanimously.
Mr. SHELL moved, that, in furtherance of the ob-
ject which they all had in ♦iew, namely, unanimity,
the Protestant Gentlemen to be selected as Stewards
should be nanual by the Cathdlics, and the Catholic

Gentlemen by the Protestants. Carried unintrttonlr.
—Mr. O'Gony x then read the following names
Protestant Gentlemen, as those who bad been selected
by the Catholics :

Alderman Shaw, M.P. Alderman Carl

Thomas Otis, M.P. Mr. Arthur Culm.ess
Alderman M'Kenny Alderman James
lion. Captain Stanhope Alderman Archer

Mr. William Humphries Mr. Peter Burn:met

Mr. William Digger LroeSte
Hon. W. Le Baer Trench
Sir William Stamer and
Mr. Thomas Wilson.
J es Grattan, M.P.

The question was then put from the Chair, tiilt
the above-named Gentlemen should act as Stewards,
which was carried unanimously.

Alderman ARCHER moved that the following ca.
tholic Gentlemen should alto act as Steward,:

Sir Edward Bellew, Bart.

Counsellor Finn

Sir Thomas Esmontle, Bart. Mr. Val. O'Cornor
Mr. James Connolly Counsellor Sheil
Mr. William Murphy Counsellor O'Corrnsu
Mr. Nicholas Mahon Mr. Joseph Plante:

Mr. Thomas M'llonnen Mr. Edward Moore

Mr. Thomas Sherlock Mr. James Farrell, an 4
Mr. D. O'Connell Mr. Jonathan Lynch.
Carried unanimously.

It having been ascertained that there was one more
name to the last list than to the former, it was moved
and seconded, that Mr. RICIIIARU Mti.t.txtsfs name
should he added to the former.

Mr. O'CoNwet.t. congratulated the Meeting and the
Country on the harmony which had now been so
happily completed. He looked upon this day as most
auspicious, and trusted that no unhallowed hand
would, at any future time, attempt to disunite the
people of Ireland—( Hear, hear).—The example of the
Metropolis would, he hoped, be followed in the Pro.
vinces. He concluded a concise and animated ad.
dress, by moving that an Anniversary Dinner shcidd
henceforth he held, on as near a day as convenientts
the 23d of April, being the day appointed for the
celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day.

This Resolution was seconded by Mr. Gutntss,
and carried by acclamation.
Mr. WILLIAM DIGGES LATOIJCFIE here mentioned,
that it would be well to adopt some Resolution to the
effect that no toast should be permitted except such
as would come from the Chair.

Mr. O'CossELL said that it would be totally unne-
cessary, as the selection of toasts would form a past
of the duty of the Stewards.
The LORD MAYon then mentioned, that he had
hid an interview with his MAJESTY'S intimate friend,
Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, who had arrived in Dub,
lin the day preceding, and he would feel happy by
the Meeting empowering him to wait on Sir BESJA•
MIN 13coourtztu with an invitation to dinner.

A Resolution to this effect was put anal carried
unanimously.

It was then moved and carried that the Comminft
should adjourn to Morrison's, to make the necessary
arrangements for the dinner.
•
JAMES CONNOLLY, Esq. was then called to the
Chair ; when

Mr. O'CoNNELL moved the marked thanks of the
Meeting to the Lord Mayor, for his proper and digs.
nified conduct in the Chair. This Resolution was
carried with acclamations.

The Meeting was the most numerous and respect-
able of 'any ever witnessed ; and the most perfect
unanimity and good order prevailed.