Star.
London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

THE KING'S PROGRESS.

BRUSSELS. SEPTEMBER va.
Yesterday our 80VERRION di'l with his Betoto
MAJteTT at the Palace of Lucken. Three of
royal carriages were in readiness at half-maw
o'clock, when his MAanwrx, who was dresisd
fulloTNNuncifHortan st.ofsra Field Marshal,
ikooshal, t:nt khoisalettend
tended by Lord CLA !MARTY and the m
c agaiset
other Gentlemen of his MAJESTes suite
'immediately after. The announcement that his Mip
JIISTY was to set out, brought to a crowd
ci
spectators; but there was no demo of feeliz
on the occasion, and they behaved with alga
ference, appearing as if they were uttel.ltudfut
that the greatest Monarch in the world deigned to
honour them with his presence. The conductor*
French was far different; and his Maaturfs tto,
tion from Calais to Tournay was surpassed etdiTer
that which he experienced in Ireland. At TnutlsT,
which is in the Belgian territory. he Andinritiow
neglected making any previous arrangements,
the consequence was, that the Royal Suite were de.
layed an hour and a half waiting fin. horses. At
English Gentleman, who has been resident !viol
thirty years, informs me that the Belgians deft* de
people of our country. They regard us as comae.
dal tyrants, and say we have bound them in as 4,
natural alliance with the Dutch, in order to insult
more effectually the thraldom of both countoo
There is but one opinion here as to the •
the inhabitants, in the event of the
vaded by France. It is universally
population would rise to a man
late masters.

His MAJESTY did not MOM from
past one o'clock this morning, and v
with the style in which he was
company of French performers, from
Theatre, acted a private play for

of his MAJESTY, and a few mare
who attended. Sir EDMUND NAGL

presented yesterday to the KING of L
but was seized with a sudden indisposition,
prevented his joining the Royal Pa--
sequences might have been serious
Admiral, had it not been for the
aid of Mr. WALEIR, the Ring's Apothecary.
This day our SOVEREIGN will dine alone is
apartment, and afterwards his MaJzsrr will Ws
the Theatre with his presence. The Duchess sib
YONSIIIRE is here, and was one of the party yeas*
at the Palace. His MAJESTY will leave this cityi
morrow for Waterloo, where the troops will god*
some mansuvres representing the =memos a
took place on the day of the battle. His Main
on quitting that memorable spot, will promo:lrk
mur, where he is to sleep to-morrow ni;ls, ar
thence continue his journey with all the raiakk
bad horses, and still worse roads, will permit. ii
certain that his MAJESTY will not this yea:vile*
Berlin, Vienna, or Paris.

To the details which we have already gives umn
to the stay of the Sovaamorr at Calais, we Inas
add, that on drinking the first glass of wine in
dinner, at the Hotel Dessin, his Illyurr pm-
" Gentlemen, I dank the health of tat SAO
FRANCE." With his last glass he toasted= nerd
welcome which I have received in this town."..

In addition to what we stated respecting his%
Jury's travelling cap having been blown of.
1.
his landing op the pier at Calais, we have benign
to understand that Mr. GRIFFIN Jos Vaud

Paymaster of the Brunswick Infantry), who
the occurrence, immediately stepped forward,'
presented to his MAJESTY his hat, which his Mar
was most graciously pleased to accept.
We understand, from authority, that it is da
termination of his MAJESTY never, in future, a
there is i possibility of avoiding i% to travel ad
Sabbath. Thus, our good KINo, while be is sal
ous for the moral and religious improvement a
subjects, does not hesitate to impose equal rest"
on himself.

Four extra Chapels are about to be erected isil
parish of St. Mary-la,bonne. One is already bql
in Wyndham-place, Montague-square; and theta
dation of another is preparing at the top of Edvi
street, opposite to Foley-place.
The new road which is to form the junction of
Cliffs at Brighton, is now in a considerable sta
forwardness, but is not to be opened until after
MAJESTY'S return to the Pavilion from the
COVENT-Gattomv.---Rob Roy Macgregor ES 11l
formed at this Theatre last night to a numerals
an elegant audience. The leading character d b
Roy was sustained by Mr. YATES, and it is cull?
lice to say that he was steady and impressive tbra
oat. Miss HALLANDE was the substitute fa SI
STRPHass in the part of Diana Vernon. Aktolf
she laboured under much disadvantage oq and
of the well-established fame of the original, .
Vernon, Miss HALLANDE gave general
thatL"
•
and was much applauded. When we or
was the Bailie Jamie; it is unnecessary to add,
he kept the audience in a roar of laughter from
entrance to his exit. The minor characters oele
spectably filled. We particularly noticed de
humour of BLANCHARD, as Omen, and the
ing deportment of Mrs. FAuctv, as the mod.
Roy.—The Play was followed by the Petite Jr.;ihe Rendezvous, in which Mr. !despoils, `ll°
peared on Friday last for the first time berate.
don audience in the character of Scrub, plaitdS...,
His reception was most favourable, He *Pr,
more at home than on his first appearance; b"
mons was more naturally on him, and he F 70.,,,
to become an acquisition to the Theatre in tad
of characters.
HAYMARKETA numerous audience
last night at this Theatre, to witness the rePOIE
,tion of the favourite Opera of The 31arner L''
ga ro. On account of the indisposition of
however, the Piece was changed, and The rpf;
acted in its stead. The audience bore the
mint with much good temper, and liberally alolol
all the performances of the night. The Hoe
well attended.
turn of the Stamp Office, where the parr. fir,;,
NsivsvApeas.--Ithras ascertained lately, lit;
Journals in London and the United Knord,
stamped, that the number in London was ns
in the country, 650,000 weekly ; making '
million wieldy, and fifty millions per Onus

o the sentiment
country being is
y believed that tit
in favour of tliti
rem the Palace ti -
d was much plead
received there.
from the printipi
r the enterta
re select indif
LE was to have lox
the N 6THERLasa4
ndisposition, srlia
Party; and the ma
ious to the gaps
prompt and skit
Apothecary.