Star.
London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

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HIS ItI.4JESTYS VISIT TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, AUGUST 3.

The LORD LIEUTENANT, accompanied by Sir BEN-
JAMIN BLOOMFIELD, and other official characters,
went down yesterday to Dunleary, to make the ne-
cessary arrangements for his MAJESTY'S landing,
Tile Corporation are getting new robes of a very
costly description. Those of the Aldermen are to be
,of the finest scarlet cloth, trimmed with ermine, and
the Commoners are to wear blue cloth turned up
with black velvet, instead of black silk as formetly.
There is to be a Meeting this day of the principal
Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County, for the
Purpose of voting a Congratulatory Address to his
MAJESTY. In fact, the whole kingdom displays at
this moment a spirit of anxious rivalry to testify the
most ardeßt attachment to a Sovereign who is dearer
to Ireland than any that ever swayed the British
sceptre. His MAJESTY is expected to arrive in this
City on Tuesday, or Wednesday at farthest.

Four o'Oock.

The Meeting at the Royal Exchange was eery nu-
merously attended, and it was resolved that a Com-
mittee should be appointed to arrange everything con-
nected with the Procession. Mr. LAWLESS, of Belfast,
wished to submit a proposition, which was, that
the different Corporations should be opened to Ro-
man Catholics, as a proof that the Protestants were
sincere iu their professions of cordial union. This,
however, was considered quite irrelevant to the pur-
pose of the Meeting. and he was immediately called
to order. One of the Resolutions recommends that
those who form the Procession shall appear dressed
in the manufactures of the country, wearing sky-blue
scarfs of silk, tabinet, or cotton, as it may suit their
convenience. An interesting scene took place at the
close of the proceedings. Mr. OVortstaN, who, the
day before, had been invested with an elegant sky-
blue scarf by Sir EDWARD STANLEY, as a symbol of
the unanimity that prevailed between parties so long
disunited, now invested Sir EDWARD with a scarf of
the same description, observing, at the same time,
that he had added a knot of white ribbon to it, as
emblematic of the bond of affection upon the prin-
ciple of purity. The Meeting testified their approba-
tion by a simultaneous shout of applause, while Mr.
O'GORMAN took from his pocket a medal, struck off
in honour of the Royal visit, and placed it, suspended
from a sky-blue ribbon, round the neck of Sir En-
v/Aar. STANLEY. He then decorated himself with the
scarf he had received from Sir EDWARD, and both
were hailed with loud acclamations. The medal is
finely executed, and the motto is—Adrenit Res con-
cordat civitas. At the moment his MAJESTY lands at
Dunleary, it is arranged that a volley of explosions,
to the number of one thousand, shall be given from
the public works going on there. The project of,
drawing his MAJESTY'S carriage with silken ropes
from Dunleary to the Castle, must, it is said, be
abandoned as impracticable, in consequence of the
distance.
DUKE OF LEINSTER'S CIRCULAR.
u Carton, July 30, 1821.

" Sia—As Chairman of the Committee appoiated to erect a
Royal Stand-House, and to make the necessary preparations for
the reception pf his Majesty at the Curragb of Kildare, I have
the honour to Inclose a copy of the Resolutions this day entered
into for that purpose; and I have to request your subscription
in aid of that object. I loss no time in forwarding these Reso-
lutions to you, with a list of the few subscriptions already en-
tered into. Being pressed for time, I trust you will excuse my
requesting a reply to this address at your earliest period.

" I have the honour to be, your obedient humble servant,
" LEINSTE R."

List of the Subscriptions of the Turf Club, for
erecting a Royal Stand, in honour of his MAJESTY'S
visit to the Curragh of Kildare:

His Grace the Duke of Leinster, 200gs.—Marquis of Sligo
150gs.—Lord Mayo, Lord Dunally, and Sir Charles Coote:
loop. each.—Lord Portarlington, Mr. Keatenge, and Mr
Caldwell, Stewards, and Captain Browne, Ranger, 50gs. each:
Mr. Prendergast and Colonel Bruen, 100 gs. each.—Sir Walter
Borrowes, Mr. R. Borrower, Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Duca,'
Mr. Gere, Mr. Pepper, Mr. Kirwan, Lord Allen, Lord Clan-
morris, and Mr. Gregory, Dublin Castle, 50p. each.—Dis Ex-
cellency the Lord Lieutenant has requested that his name be
enrolled as an honorary Member, and added to the list of
Subscribers.

PRIVATE LETTER.
" Dublin, August 4, 1821.

" Arrangements are most busily making here for
the reception of his MAJESTY. It is expected that
all the respectable population of Dublin will•go forth
to meet him on landing, and absolutely line the road
the whole way from Dunleary, a distance of five
miles, to the Castle. The several Corporations and
Parishes will be dressed in blue silk scarfs, and rib-
bons in their hats—the Bay will be covered with
pleasure-boats, those of all the near out-ports are
arriving for the purpose—the houses are all newly
painting, and the most splendid preparations going
on for illuminations, kc. In short, nothing can equal
the excitement of ardent feeling and unanimous
loyalty."

COUNTY or DUBLIN ADDRESS xo HIS MAJESTY.

The County of Dublin Meeting took place in the
Court House, at Kilmainham, on Friday. CHARLES
Comm, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair.
A Committee, consisting of the following Noble-
men and Gentlemen, was appointed to prepare an ,
Address to .his MAaisry, on the auspicious event of
his visit to this country :
The Right Hon. the Earl of Howth, Hans Hamilton, Esq.
M.P. Fsneas Macdonnell, Esq. Luke White, Esq. M.P. John
Byrne, Esq. K.C. Richard Venschoyle, Esq. Right Hon. Lord
Castlecoote. Sir Compton Domyille, Bast. Right Hon. Lord
• Viscount Frankfort dik Montmorency, R. Coote, Esq. Thomas