Star.
London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

HAYTI.

Extract of a letter, dated Cape traytien, 4th July :
--44 Affairs have now resumed a more pacific aspect.
The firmness and decision of President Boyer, in ex-
cluding from all offices of trust those Blacks who
were partisans of Christophe and Richard, has bad
the desired effect of restoring to tranquillity this ill-
fated and long disturbed City. The scene is now
changed, order has been established, but it will re-
quire time to!establish a form of Government. Thedis-
.
tinction between blacks and mulattoes still exists."

We have received Papers direct from Madrid to
the 21st ult. Some extracts from them, relative to
the state of affairs in Mexico, will be found among
our selections, under the head of South America, in
another part. The most interesting article of do-
mestic intelligence which they contain, relates to the
sanatory state of Barcelona. The account from the
Lazaretto of Barcelona, of the 11th, states the num-
ber of patients there to be nine. The number of
deaths has been twelve in all, viz.—eight up to the 9th,
two on the night of the 9th, and two on the night of the
10th. The contagion is entirely confined to the Laza-
retto; all persons hitherto attacked were from the port.
All communication between the old port and the
shore and the new mole is strictly intercepted. The
new mole is quite free, there having been no vessels
there when the precautions were adopted. The city
is quite free from the contagionl as urea as the Bar.
eelooette and the hospitals.

Alltmjr
STY'S 17SIT TO IRELAND.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
DUBLIN, AUGUST 28.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
You have seen, by our public papers, the misun-
derstanding or breach between the present LORD
MAYOR and the Orange party, of which he was a
distinguished champion. Upon this difference I will
give no opinion. Time, that sure developer of
motives and parent of consequences, will determine
the policy and results of the worthy Alderman's
conduct ; but, at the University dinner, yesterday,
he is said to have given a toast for the purpose not
only of propitiating the affections of his old friends,
but of shewing that a man might wish to conciliate
the Catholics w►thout a determination to sacrifice
the Protestant interest. The toast was, gg The Pri-
mate and Church of Ireland;" and, at every loyal
public dinner, it is given as a matter of course—to
find it omitted at a dinner of our Protestant Uni-
versity would be very strange indeed ; but, in times
and situations such as we are placed in, every man
will draw from the acts or expressions of men iden-
tifying themselves with patty, inferences agreeing'
with their own principles and wishes. Thus the
coterie at Slane Cattle is giving birth to a thousand;
surmises, and it is laid down by many of our deep
and knowing politicians, that the whole business,l
terms, limitations, &c. of Catholic Emancipation
have been settled on Saturday and Sunday last, on
the Banks of the Boyne, while, l'd pledge my life,
that not a word of party politics was spoken before
the Royal presence. I should rather think that the
attic wit and high colloquial powers of the distin-
guished and talented characters who attended his
MAJESTY on the occasion, banished ill the buckram
of State affairs.
Two or three days more and I shall have nothing
to say to you. Our illustrious and distinguished
visitors will be forsaking us, our streets will become
quiet, and there won't be a strange countenance to
ielieve the sameness of the old stationary fates which
we have been meeting on the pave every day for
years back ; in a word, we shall be immensely dull.

GRAND DINNER OF TRI
MAJESTYNITY. COLLEGE to DIS

MILER, Aceusz fit.
Yesterday will be remembered by the University;
of Dublin as one of the proudest days in its annals
since it obtained its charter from ELIZABETII. It
had the high honour of entertaining his Majesty,
KING GEORGE the FOURTH, within its walls, and the
entertainment prepared for his MAJESTY was on a
scale of splendour that reflects infinite credit on the
taste, spit it, and liberality of the College.
His MAJESTY, who returned from Slane Castle
about noon, arrived at the College at five minutes
before six o'clock. Ilis MAJESTY S suite occupied
three carriages; and these, together with the carriage
of his Eacellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, were es-
corted by a troop of the ith Hussars. His MAJESTY
was received by the Provost, Senior Fellows, Doc-
tors of 'Law, the Scholars and Students of the Uni-
versity, &c. &c. who awaited his MAJESTY'S ap-
proach at the entrance prepared for that purpose, a
little above the Hall ; it was a temporary avenue,
leading into the garden by a platform, which was
raised about two feet from the ground ; it was
roofed, and decorated with blue drapery, and fanci-
fully ornamented with muslin curtains, &c. This
avenue was terminated by an awning, similarly con-
structed, and communicated with the passage through
the gardens, which led to the Library. Through
this passage the Kiwo was conducted to the Library.
At the entrance to this magnificent room, which was
specially fitted up for the august visitor, his MA-
JESTY was received by the Provost and Senior Fel-
lows, one of whom, Mr. BARRETT, addressed his
MAJESTY in suitable terms of gratitude and wel-
come. About 150 personages were already assem-
bled in the Library ; they consisted of his MAJESTY'S
immediate friends, the agnitaries of the State, the
Church, and the Law, and Noblemen of the highest
rank. Shortly after the an ival of the KING, they
Were invited to the Dinner Hall, and each individual
bore a ticket numbered, which introduced him to a
seat corresponding therewith, so that in a few
minutes the whole company were seated with the
greatThet ease and precision.
es
G'S KIN t able was elevated two steps above the
others. A large silver plateau was placed upon it,
Iwhich extended nearly from end to end, holding on
its surface a variety of alabaster and spar figures.
From the reflecting brilliancy of this ornament it
seemed not unlike one of those well-contrived imita-
tions of a limpid and running stream, containing
gold and silver fish, which has so often adorned the
tables of Carlton Palace. Eight of his MAJESTY'S
servants, in splendid state liveries of purple and gold,
were in attendance at the Royal table. A rich ser-
vice of massive gold and silver plate decorated the
two spacious sideboards on the right and left of this
table ;—two rows of tables extended down the centre
of the hall, which were laid out in a very tasteful
manner ; several others were placed along the walls
on either side. The monument of the late Provost
BALDWIN was masked in a most skilful manner, by an
imitation of Italian marble, which was so constructed
as rather to resemble an emblematic trophy than a
tomb ; around the upper ledges were placed five
bronze figures, each holding a candelabra with three
lights; above these the urn was filled with a gay va-
riety of beautiful flowers ; wreaths of decorative and
delicate exotics were fancifully entwined and sus-
pended from the top, which completed the most ele-
gant effort of modern art in the Hall. The canopy
over his MAJESTY'S throne was of rich crimson, with
gold fringe; on each side of his MAJESTY'S chair
were two beautiful silver stands, each holding a num-
ber of beautiful wax lights; the other tables had no
lights placed on them, but from the ceiling were sus-
pended three splendid chandeliers ; the centre one
was peculiarly effective.—around the banqueting hall,
and over the well filled sideboards, were a sufficient
number of side lustres.
The organ-loft, at one extremity of the hall, was
partitioned out for the reception of the choir and fe-
male spectators ; these latter were, for the most part,
of high rank, very elegantly dressed, and we do not
remember to have seen an assemblage of the fair
more remarkable, as well for the elegance of their
manners as their personal charms.
Fioni the Library to the Examination-hall a co-

vered platform was erected. A temporary entrance
was prepared for his MAJESTY at the south end. of
the hall ; and thus the inconvenience of this room for
the reception of the Royal guest, arising from its
isolated situation, was avoided.
He entered the dining-hall at twenty minutes after'
six o'clock, preceded by several persons of his suite,
and attended by the PROVOST, the PRIMATE, the
LORD CHANCELLOR, and other personages of very
high rank. He took his station under a canopy at
the centre of the Royal table, and the choir imme-
diately sang ah Ode, composed for the occasion, to
which an accompaniment was performed on the an-

cient organ.
The following is a copy of the Ode:
Welcome! welcome ! mighty KING!
Joy to Erin's Isle you bring ;
FILMS, with thee the Olive comes,
'Neath whose shade fair Science blooms.
F.rin, in her Classic bower,
Wreathes for thee her Emerald flower;
For thee, whom gentle Peace attends,
Ten thousand welcomes Erin sends !

On the entrance of his MAJCaTY, the company'
who had previously taken their seats, stood up, and
the KING advanced to the Throne, which had been
prepared for him as before described, and the usual
College Grace being said by Dr. LLOYD, one of the
Senior Fellows, his MAJESTY bowing to those imme-
diately in his front, and then to those at either side,
sat down; the company in their turn made their
obeisance to the KING, and took their seats.
At his MAJESTY'S table, on his right, were the
PROVOST, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the King's
Bench (Vice-Chancellor of the College), the LORD
PRIMATE, the Marquis of HEADFORT, the LORD
CHANCELLOR, and the Archbishop of TUAM ; on the
left, his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, the Arch-
bishop of Mauls, the Duke of MoNrnosz, Lord
Viscount SIDMOUTiI, aid the LORD MAYOR.
His MAJESTY was attended at dinner by two No-
blemen bearing wands, and by eight of his Mans rat's
own servants, in magnificent liveries of purple and
gold. During the time of dinner, his MAJESTY con-
versed with familiarity, and with much earnestness
of manner, with the LORD LIEUTENANT and the PRO..
YOST ; and to the unrestrained and polished orb:inky
of his MAJESTY, we were delighted to perceive, that
his MAJESTY conjoined that degree of ease and cheer-
fulness which denoted good health, and a happy
vation of spirits. In truth, the cordiality of his MA..
JESTY'S demeanour communicated pleasure to all
around him.
When the dinner was removed, the PROVOST rose,
and having called the attention of the company to the
toast he was about to give, emphatically pronounced,
" His Majesty the King."
The enthusiastic cheering with which this toast Was
received need scarcely be described ; the company
immediately stood up, and tilling their glasses to the
brim, drank to the health of their benign and.gtacia
ous Sovereign, with all the usual demonstrations of
attachment and love. The grand national anthein
of " Gon save the King," was performed by the choir,
and two new stanzas, appropriate to the occasion of
his MAJESTY'S visit, were sting by Mr. Smart, with
fine effect ; the chorus was composed of Sir Joint
STEVENSON, Mr. WEYMAN, Mr. JAGER) and other
musical professors, who occupied places in the gal.
lery. The K No and the whole company stood during
the performance, to which the deep toned, swelling
notes of the Armada organ, which had been put into
repair for the occasion, gave considerable effect.
The LORD LIEUTENANT rose, and said, that he
had been commanded to give, on the part of his
MAJESTY,
" The Provost, Fellows, and Scholars, of Trinity College."
His MAJESTY stood while he drank this toast, pre-
viously bowing to the Provost, and the Fellows im-
mediately in view. Considerable applause followed,
and the Glee, Strike the Harp, was sung by the Choir,
The nett toast was given by the Paovosr, who
said, that by his MAJESTY'S permission, he proposed,
" The Duke of York and the Army."
Drank with great applause.—The next toast was,
" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." Song—" Rule
Britannia."
His Manny paid much attention to this song.—
He beat time regularly with his hand, and bestowed
much applause on the chorus ending with the words,
" Britons never shall be slaves!"
" Duke of Cumberland, Chancellor of the University, and the
rest of the Royal Family." Song—" The Red Cross Knights."
The PROVOST then announced the health of the
LORD LIEUTENANT, by corhmand of his MAJESTY.
This toast was greatly applauded. Earl TALBOT
made his acknowledgements, and the choir sung
Glorious Apollo.
The next toast was tg Prosperity to Ireland," also
by command of his MAJESTY.
The Duke of MONTROSE (Master of the Horse)
now went to order the KING'S carriage, and in a few
moments his MAJESTY rose to depart. He shook the
LORD CHANCELLOR warmly by the hand, and walked
down the centre of the Hall to the great door, bowing
to the company, who had all risen, at either side,
with much affability, yet great dignity of manner.—
His MAJESTY recognised and saluted particularly se-
veral persons as he passed along. He ascended his
carriage just at nine o'clock, and was attended to it
by all the principal personages who were present. The
LORD LIEUTENANT, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the
CHIEF JUSTICE, the Archbishop of DUBLIN, the Duke
of MONTROSE, the Marquisses of HEADFORT,GRAIRAM,
and WINCHESTER, Lord SIDMOUTII, and Sir BENJA-
MIN BLOOMFIELD, took their departure at the same
time with his MAJESTY.
The PROVOST having seen the Kixo's coach drivel
off, returned to the upper table, and removed the
chair which his MAJESTY had occupied. He then
placed his own seat a little more in front of the ca-
nopy, and the Loan MAYOR came up and took the
seat the LORD LIEUTENANT bad filled.
The LORD MAYOR rose and said—The Provost
allows me to give a toast : I beg to propose
" The Lord Primate, and the Church of Ireland,"
which was drank accordingly.—The next toast was,
" The 27th of August. the day on which his Majesty was gra-
ciously pleased to honour the University with his presence;
proposed by the Right Hon. W. PLUNKETT, Member
of Parliament for '1 rinity College, and drank with
great applause.---The PROVOST gave
" The Lord Chancellor and the Irish Bar," and afterwards
" Lord Oriel and the Trade of Ireland."
The LORD PRIMATE proposed—
" The health of the Lord Mayor, and prosperity to the
City of Dublin."
Soon after which the company separated.
There were about seventy Ladies in full dress in
the Hall Gallery.