The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

N7B ' BRITANNIC )11J1WIltrhIllr.111*0111116111.1
101, 1.4:.17.. • ,t
• (Tlselollowing is given *Ale Pant Vlll tuna Bing
pap/IV-as the copy of a lettet f4ant tastir Ofrit eisrtiipan
dear, hut without any remark oti the imiiisidn of his
litsfrftr's preliminary prOgress, Odd Rifts.
Ortisieb. This letter may hari clittregbileily bfCtlaiit,
int] that which contains the paihiUnlare 'ornitted may
bitelieen previously sent by the Flanders Mail, which
has bten delayed for several diysti: Accorang to thepot Rarr his Majesty nanit,l9tv*:lT,,Tei Re on the
atlg of the 27fh. (tilangt
y f:rmi.tbe press
the 28th icueutioned,) aod, WAS earaie4 to retch
Ba assele; Lithe evening of ;bet deo, chlt.± left the former
place.*
• , Brussels', Sept. 29.
..atenlac t,srr • Soveneigudined with his.Betgian Ma.
sleep of imekeir. Three of the- Royal
CirresfPs Were in readlitki it° half past three o'clock:
when his Maksty, Who woo'. dossed in the full uniform
of a Fici,l-31arOisl, took kie seat, attended by Lord
Cleocarty and the Marquess of Conyngbani. Sir Ben-
jamin Bloomfield, sisyt eagle other gentlemen of his
majnowa suite, tolitisend immediately after. The an-
nesuncseaseut that hie 'Majesty was to set out Brought
together a rrcovd of spritators ; but there
,wai no de-
eiormrs.tioss of feeling on the occasion,. aria they hem
t„sca.,asi, a eald,isolifference, appearing is if they
,z•etcyuvmly.. urtrnitsilful that the greatest Monarch in
the world drigited to honour them with isiv.preeenre.
pp conduct of the French was far different; and'hia
Majesty's reeeptiuu, from Calais toTourpay,. was stir-
passs.4i only bj tisa. which he ,inexperienced Ireland. At
which is in 'lie Belgian territory, the Authori-
t!es Lid neglected snaking any previous arrangements,
and the consequence was, that the Royal suite were
delayed an !stoic and a half waiting fur horses. An
Eoglials gentleman, who has been a resident here for
thirty veers, informs me that the Belgians detest the
people of our country. They regard us as commercial
tyraras, and say we have bound them in an un-
natural alii.uss e with the Dutch, in order to insure
more effectual!) the thraldom of both countries. There
is hut one opinion here as to the sentiment of the in-
habitants in the event of time country being invaded
by *ranee. It is universally believed that the po-
pulation Wool., rise to a man in favour of their late
tiMb:C:6. 1;6 Milichty did not return from the Pa-
lace till past one o'clock this morning, and I under-
stand he nits much pleased with the style in which he
was received there. A company of French per-
farmers, from the principal theatre, acted a private
play fur !heron-delimit-Ist of his Majesty, and a few
select individuals received invitations to attend. Sir
Eduswal Nagle was to have been presented yesterday
to the King of the Netherlands, but was seized with
a sudden indisposition, which presented his joining
the Royal party, and the conseqsrence might have been
serious to the gallant Admiral, hail it not been fur the
prompt and skilful aid of Mr. Walker, the King's
Apothecary. This day our Sovereign will dine alone
in his apartment, and afterwards his Majesty will
Is osuur the theatre with his presence. The Duchess
of Devonshire is here, and was one of the Tarty yes-
t"irlay at the Palace. tlis Majesty will leave this
shy to-morrow for Waterloo, where the troops will go
thruugh some usassesovres representing the auovensents
that took place on the day of ads Mina.. Liis Ma-
itsty, on'rositting that metnarable field, Will proceed to
N anon, where he is to sleep to-morrow night,and thence
continue ilia journey with all time rapidity that bad
'kW' 3a, and stitl er,arr ruin!; will admit. I can inform
you mos a certain fact, that he will not this year visit
either Berlin, Vienna, or Paris.
Oe r. 2.—Tlais moment, at half-past five
u'. loch past userilli in, the Royal Squadron, returning
from !;alias, consisting of two frigates, a sloop of war,
and gull Lag, with the Royal George yacht, appeared
off llataings. bound to time westward, within a wile and
a half of the shore.
The King of England left Lille on the morning
of the nth, at half pest nine o'clock, after breakfast,
at which were present MM. de la Chatre and Jurrsil
bac, the Prefect and the Mayor. his Majesty took
time route to Belgium. At the moment of his depar-
ture, Al. de Jumilisac received a very beautiful snuff-
box; the proprietor of the Hotel de l'Europe a draft
fur 6000 francs; the guard another for 501) francs ;
awl the hand one for 2.110 francs.—(Courier Francais.)
To the details which have already been given rela-
tive to the stay of this Sovereign at Calais, we have to
samid, that on drinking time first glass of wine after din-
ner, at the Hotel Dessin, his Majesty gave " Gentle-
men, I drink the health of the King of France.''—
With his last glass he toasted " The good welcome
which I have received in this town."—(Jortraal de
Many of the inhabitants cried out to him " We
owe to you our good King; ne owe to you the Boor-
bons-"—(French Paper.)
We understand, from authority, that it is the de-
termination la Isis Majesty never, iu future, whets
there is a possibility of eroding it, to travel on the
Sabbath. Thus, our good King, while he is solicit-
ous for the amoral and religious improvement of Isis
subjects, does not hesitate to impose equal restraints
on himself.—(B.l;AtonCAromiele.)