Star.
London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

His MAJESTY will embark at Portsmouth this day
or to-morrow, on .board his Su peiadly • fitted yacht,
the !loyal George, commanded by Commodore the
Nom Sir CHARLES PAGET. It is expected that his
Munn, will not alight until he reaches the Sally-
port, where preparations are making to enure a
commodious and facile embarkation in his bar,;e.
Just before sun-set, en Saturday evening, a tem-
porary stage-way was conveyed from the Dock-yard,
to the water's edge, to be fixed there, for, 'hauld the
wind bloc• as it has done during the last few days,
there might be a surf occasioned, which at least
would cause an unpleasant motion of the barge in
which his MAJcsTY will embark.
The squadrni will be under weigh previous to his
MAJESTY'S arrival, and, on his reaching the Royal
Georg:, will immediately proceed on the voyage to
Dublin. The ships ordered to form the Royal escort
are—Royal George (Commodore); Royal Sovereign
yacht, Captain CHARLES ADAM ; Active frigate, Sir
JAMES ALEXANDER GORDON, K.C.B. Liffry frigate,
Captain Hon. HENRY DoseAN, C.B. Lee, Captain
STEWART BLACKER; Hind, Sir C. BURRARD, Bart.
Wolf, Captain BARNARD YEOMAN ; Cunteleoi:, Cap-
lain MINGAY ; Grecian schooner, Lieutenant N. MAR-
TIN ; and tthe Starling cutter, Lieutenant REEVE. Se-
veral pilots, acquainted with the British and Irish
Channels, having been taken on board the squadron,
and the necessary charts, maps, &c. having been em-
barked, the whole of the ships and vessels are held in
momentary readiness to proceed. Captain C. ADAM
trok the csmmand of the Royal Soyereign yacht, on
:Monday, vice Sir Euw. OWEN, appointed one of the
Co onels of Marines.
Tile Prince Regent yacht, Sir M. SEYMOUR, sailed
from Portsmouth on Monday for Holyhead, to em-
bark part of his MAJESTY'S suite for Dublin ; but
strong contrary winds prevented her leaving Yar-
mouth Roads until Friday afternoon.
Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD set out for Dublin on
Tuesday, and was followed by Mr. MAsst, of the
Lord Chamberlain's Office, on Friday. These Gen-
tlemen will superintend every domestic arrangement
preparatory to his MAJESTY'S arrival.
The greater pal t of the minor branches of his MA-
JESTY'S Household, cooks, &c. &c. set out on Satur-
day from Carlton House—some going by the mail
to Holyhead, and others by the post-coach to Liver-
pool. They went from the Swan with Two Necks,
Lad-lane, and were conveyed to the coach-office in
an elegant mail-built carriage drawn by four horses,
and the pannels elegantly emblazoned with the
Royal arms. Mr. WATentrousE and his son at-
tended to secure the comfort and convenience of the
travellers. His MAJESTY will take with him in his
suite four Lords of the Bed-chanibcr, four Grooms of
the Bed-chamber, four Equerries, four Aides-de-
Camp, and the other necessary attendants on his per-
son. Lord CHOLItIONDELEY, the Lord Steward, it is
expected, will not be able to accompany his MA-
JESTY, but TIMOTHY BRENT, Esq. his Lordship's
Secretary, has already gone off to Ireland. The late
Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of 1-1 ERTFORD, hav-
ing resigned his keys, the duties of the office will be
performed by Mr. MASH.
The KING'S voyage to Ireland will display a beau-
tiful and highly diversified aquatic procession. An
immense number of vessels of every description be-
longing to Noblemen and Gentlemen, will follow in
the train of the Royal Squadron. Mr. FAREBRO-
THER, of the Horseferry-road, has fitted up his beau-
tiful brig in the most elegant style: she is moored in
the River at the back of his house, and is nearly
completed for taking her station.
The private yachts which are to accompany his
MAJESTY, are principally at Cowes. Both Ityde and
Cowes are crowded with fashionable visitors, whoa
have come down to behold the splendid scene, which
the embarkation and sailing of his MAJESTY will
present.—Many Captains of the sloops and frigates
had intended to take with them a limited number of
their friends ; but the Admiralty has issued the fol-
lowing Order:
" The Admiralty have commanded that no person be re-
ceived on board any of the yachts or ships of the Royal Squadron
without orders from the Admiralty, or the commands of the

It is expected that his MAJESTY Will be a full week
on the voyage, even with leading winds, at the pre-
sent season of the year.

THE MOVING BOG.
So anxious Erin seems to hail her Kura,
And to the Royal Guest due honour bring,
That town and country are prepar'd to greet him,
Nap—eat the very Bogs bare suov'd to meet him !