The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

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".. : aotur rs rist 2- Iv THB CONTINENT
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From the following Coart Circular we learn that
• . ' the King has actually takes his departure from Lon-
des far the Continent :
" Yeeterday, at a quarter before one o'clock, his
wairlity, accompanied by the Right Honourable Sir
Alletjamin Illioeudield, left his Palace in Pall-mall in
kis towelling carriage, with a military escort, to pro-
end to Ramsgate on his way to the Continent. We
• understand it to have been his Majesty's intention to
sleep at fumigate last niebt, and to sail from thence
in the Royal George yacht this morning. The Hero
. • mid Venus Steam-yachts will attend -'the Royal
'fiesadroa to Calais, to convey his Majesty's car-
dates," itc.
ie having been ballasted at the Horse-guards that
: tbolliog would come through the Park, the Life-
pater were drawn up in a Line, and gave a royal so-
late ea bb Majesty passed. The carriage, and the
two% As composed the escort. then proceeded at
$ quick pace slang Parliament-street, and over Wee,
'minter-Magi to the great Eentbroad:
he Ottnetandaist of tbd troops at Wool:1(kb.
'hada, mastitsed on Sunday entails that the
King wee to pit' by that place Mt Abe folliegfog
mernieg,• at bb way to Saaspah Ymigii :,190
order dam, hs'y should be all undsk.' earsiiit, drie
'next woliqe, with their best diatom' traff tiestlittti-
tneits, A at early hour, in order to proiesil from their
quarters. and take their stations on the road' through
'which his lliejesty was to pass, wad receive him 'with
toilitary honours. About olio o'clock yesterday
morning, the Foot Artillery. consisting of about fifteen
'hundred own, marched from their honcho, under tbe
command of Gemini Rummy, and halted on the road
eastward of Shonei's [hit ' About half past nine, the
lions Artillery, With ten pieces of cannon, and mama-
iiitioa waggons, proceeded in s differentdirection, and
occupied a station nearer to Loathe'', a short distance
frau% the Earl of Moira Tavern. The 84th regiment
of 'Foot, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Daubeuy,
at the same time marched tom ' barracks
to a position above that of the
were followed by the corps ,
leg of 300 men, under the
who occupied that part of
These three bodies were dra,
on earl side of the road, and
dresses were in attendance,
stations at the tiniserlsei the
line extern led firma near the '
the fad of Moira, a distance _
it was calculated that the number of soldiers on the
ground amounted to about two thousand five hundred.
The wiathet during the forenoon being remarkably
fine, now& ref people were collected near this spot,
and for boors were directing their anxious eyes towards
Rlackkeath, in hopes every moment that the Royal
cavalcade would make its appearance. Wearied with
waiting. about one o'clock a general opinion began to
prevail that the King bad changed his routes and as
no order bad bees received from Government for call-
ing in the troops on this occasion. it being the spew
tangoes act of the Commandant at Woolwich, she oaken
themailtria nomad inelioed to ehbrk dial his Ali alestal
would smarms that way. The soldiers. however, still con-
tinued under arms t and at length about a quarter before
two o'clock an orderly dragoon came galloping along
the road, Witt information that the King was approach-1
ing ; and in less than ten minutes after, his Majesty
earns up in his travelling carriage. attended by an
escort of dragoons. In the mean time a Royal salute
was fired from the guns is the artillery ground, the
officers took their proper stations in the line, the sol-
diers presented arms. the bands struck up the national
air of " God save the King," and the colours were
lowered as his Majesty passed, while some of the male
part of the spectators of course testified their respect
in the usual way by taking off their hats. His Majesty
seemed highly gratified by this attention, frequently
took off the travelling cap which he wore, and bowed
most graciously from his carriage window to the assem-
bled multitude.
Our intelligence respecting the Royal progress,
does not at present extend beyond this point ; but we
learn, that in expectation of his Majesty dining at
Ramsgate. with Sir William Curtis, previous to his
embarkation. Margate. Kingsgate, and the places ad-
jacent bad been on Sunday deserted by almost all
their curious inhabitants. Great preparations. were
making at Ramsgate to illuminate the town. on his
Majesty's arrivals and respecting preparations of
*other kinds for the occasion, the following letter af-
fords a very satisfactory account :
" Itsmaoaire, Smut. 23.—1 t now appears certain
• that the King will embark here.for the Continent. Sir'
William Curds lately made as offer of his seat, Cliff-
_ Atone, situate opposite this harbour. for hie Majesty's I
residence, should be prefer embarking at Ramsgate. I
The offer was most graciously ncepted, and great pre-
paration have been making for some days past in ex•
pectation of the Royal visit. It was sot. however,
known for certain until last night that - the Worthy
.. , : -. Alderman would have that honour. -This morning
s . .s , loweght an account that his Majesty will honour him
with his company at dinner tomorrow, and that he
' .• ASO be expeetedpbetereen six sod sevoria'elock at CM
;• 'Omits'. His Majesty has also directerk an:elegant din-
ner to lie provided for his suite at -the: Pier-house.
where, no doubt, they will be sumptuously entertained.
.. ." The Eagle, Ramsgate packet, yesterday brought
. , .
(Kneel cooks from London, and a sae turtle, with
Many other good things for Cliff-house festivities. The
• King will leave London on Monday morning, escorted
i . by a guard of honour of the 14th Light Dragoons to Ro-
chester, where the Royal charge will be consigned to a
• similar escort of the 9th Lancers, Colonel Moreland,
from which regiment the return will be continued to
Ramsgate. Lieutenant-Colonel Garret's Isle of Thanes
troop of Yeomanry Cavalry is ordered to assemble a
, few miles from this place to join the Lowers it the
honour of escorting his Majesty into Ramsgate.. The
town will be brilliaatly illuminated at night. A grand
dress ball is also announced for the emoting (Monday) at'
the Assembly-rooms. the Albion-hotel, at which hoses
a number of beds are ordered for his Majesty's suite.
Mis Majesty. it is expected, will embark on Tuesday
. for the Netherland's. hot whether he will lasi kit at
(stead or Antwerp, ere some latermedian place, will.
ant att arm dreaminess.
titre 'a reeepties la France, its 1
we be .=.10 land at Cala* is pester-
omen
itiCa.
ft
.141.1. maimahoni that the Dike
do thaste hiAlussaisi hint Pub. nenespaniod. by

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a numerous suite, to give him welts._
the King.' The English Ambassador,
pears by the Preach papers of Saturday.
Paris to wait upon his Majesty, on
barkation at Calais. On Saturday,
pears from the follogjeg letter, that mach disap-
pointmest was experid by the inhabitants of Ca-
lais, on learning &stir his Majesty landed is Preece.
it would not be at that port but at Boulogne :
" Carats. Seer. 23.—Ti1l yesterday it woe expect-
ed by the townspeople, as
.well as by the local autho-
rities. that his Majesty would embark at Dover. and
land here. The amplest arrangement was made to
receive the Sovereign of England with all doe honours;
but on Saturday intelligence arrived from Paris. dust
it was likely his Majesty would land at Boalogue.—
This created the greatest disappointment. The va-
rious individuals who had come from Paris to be pro-
' sent at the landing, yesterday left here ter 'Boulogne.
" On Friday evening, and on Saturday morning,
near two thousand troops, in addition to those already
in the town, arrived at Boulogne ; there were also
forwarded upwards of 23,post horses; and orders were
sent from the Prefecture of Paris, that all- the
cities. doses to the peekboys, should bold them=
in reodijness to attend tie Log on his leading. The
ordega,!regslirly draws up and circalated
every dimities. These written orders haviaciseee
universally circulated, and being sent by the proper
authorities, they gave confidence to,:tlus gen,ul re-
amers that Ind been talked of for sera,
his Majesty would positively take tbrontslate l iris.
The expeeted arrival of his Majesty has given, rile £0
the greatest activity in Boulogae; and when it is r*
collected that between three and four thousand Rein"
are temporary residents at that sea-port. it may tit
safely anticipated, should Lie Majesty land time, that
be will experience a reception that eassou fail to Imo
most flattering to the Royal feelings."
in addition to the information previously given oli
the preparations for his Majesty's reception at Ha
leaver, an Hanoverian paper of September 19. containsl
following details :
Ilamoven, Sett. 18.—The regiments of the
is received this morning their standards and ea'
. His Royal Highness the Goiernor-Oeueral.'
a anmarous staii, was present at the ceremony j
the colours having bun pitched by a subaltern
:2 men of each regiment, his Royal High s ad-
tressed the troops on the object of this ettony,
lich was to implore the blessing of heaven. 3he
.lira being aufolded, the Rev. Mr. Goodell pro-
nounced a prayer, and then consecrated the colours,
the soldiers presented arms. the bands playing 'God
save the King,' and his Royal Highness delivered the
colours to the officers of the regiments, who then gave
them to the cornets and ensigns. His Royal gighness
again addressed the troops, who replied by filar cheers
for his Majesty the King. s
" GOTTINGEN, SIFT. 16—Here, as in the whole
kingdom, we are looking with the most eager impa-
tience for certain information of the time when the
Hanoverians may hope to see their most ardent wishes
fulfilled. When does the King come? This is the ge-
neral subject of conversation.
- is araillble to tie*

loyalty, to observe that at all places where the King
will show himself to his German subjects, every body
is preparing to celebrate the event. Wo know that we
cannot prepare such splendid entertainments as those
lately given by the inhabitants of the sister king-
dom ; but though the Hanoverians are not so able
to make his Majesty's reception brilliant by external
pomp, they are not inferior in feelings of respect, of
love and of gratitude ; and they have the consolation
of knowing that the King sets a higher value oa the ex-
pressions of these sentiments than on festivals, which do
not maintain any permanent place is the memory. Our
City, and our university founded by a George, patro-
nized and raised to the highest prosperity under the
sceptre of the never-to-be-forgotten father of the pre-
sent King, who extends to Georgia Augusta the same
care, will have the honour of being the first to receive
his Majesty, who will be met and escorted by a guard
of honour, composed of students of this university, in
elegant uniforms. Deputations from the town and
university will present to the King, at his entrance
through a triumphal :arch, the homage of the bodies
represented by them. His Majesty sleeps the first
night at Wehnde, where every thing is ready for his
, reception. We expect a great influx of strangers.
" The citizens of this town have likewise sent an ad-
dress to his Majesty, expressing their joyful anticipa-
tion of his Majesty's visit. A most gracious reply,
dated Dublin. Aug. 24. was yesterday received, i■
which his Majesty most condescendingly thanks the
citizens for the expressions of their attachment, and
testifies the great pleasure with which he himself
looks forward to the moment when he shall see his own
long cherished wishes fulfilled."

01AVTLINDED MEETING TO ADDRESS TAB
KING. .
—.00.
Pursuant to notice, a. Meeting was to have taken
place yesterday evening, at six o'clock. 'the lacnb7s
Well public house, liphicas...kbaliseiies .
. f pteienting an Address Of Condolence to his NOP
jesty, on the late lamented loss of his egOssort, geode
Caroline. Dr. Watson in the Chair.
About six o'clock the Doctor uttered Se lit
was immediately followed by the landlerinet
who addressed him, and stated " that in. eansettince
of having received an intimation between three and
four that evening, from the Magistrates. this& if I*
consented or allowed the Meeting to take plane, his
license should be suspended ; be therefore was obliged,
however repugnant to his awn feelings, to inform hino
(Dr. Watson). that ander those circumstances, he could
not, with safety to himself, permit the Meeting to take
place.
Dr. WATSON then asked him if he knew the penes
that brought the intimation. and whether it wps a
verbal one or lain? r 1
The Landlo ha dbbnot knew the person. and
that tlsointlasitloi was communicated verbally.
The' Ductal then weal OD to smack, that it was
rather singular that a 'demise. which was perfectly
legal and customary on each occatiwas. alma& be this,
at the very moment the Chair. woe going kw herniate*.
prohibited. lie insisted thsi -Thin bit/swim moald
never lti4a. promeded frovhrinallingistratne. Ass it
meet have me se freve_evem vibe wee ehmivise
Id derivieg the pilblivot di
44 expeohNi
their teenage. He bit diet Ike Wand of
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I petidg tiv assemble, parti-
When the case was before
, the Messing.
however deaf to all argument,
`igei to submit .o his determi-

At this time a considerable number of persons began
to assemble, anti were sadly disappointed on reading
the following bill, which the landlord had stuck up at
the carper of the line leading to the house
• "'The Public are respectfully informed, that in con-
pequence of unforeseen cirtumstances, the Meeting will
sittelte plaea."
Person hailing entered the room informed the
llioator that s notice to the above effect was exhibited ;
rwhich the Diktat and persons who surrounded
left the room, hod proceeded to where the notice
was posted, when some person made bold to pull it
from the wall, and it was unanimously agreed that
they should re-enter the *room, and pen, ink, and paper
Wog procured, a placard was ittimediately written by
Dr. Watson, which itated, that "The landlord having
received ioformation that his license would be sus-
pended if the Meeting takes place, it will be held on a
future day, and due notice given "
This being accomplished, the room was deserted,
and the Doctor placill himself at the entrance of the
public-house, and addressed a few words to the per-
fens who surrounded Am. He said that, from some
motive which at present he could not get at the bottom
of. the ?fleeting could, net then assemble, but that they
might rest assured that the CoMmittee would, on a
futuredsy, procure a much larger room, where some
thousands might be able to orcnpy it, and take into
consideration the object for which they then met, and
that this would fully compensate for the disappoint-
ment they now experienced. He concluded by ad-
monishing them to disperse quietly, and proceed each
to their different homes, and bidding them all good
night be retired amidst the cheers of the people as-
sembled.

W

!MOW Ws COFFEE-HOUSE. MITRE-COURT, FLEfrif-
STREET.
LW. WILLIAMS, (late of the Globe Tavern.
• Fleet-street,) respectfully informs the Public he is
now at the above lions*, where they may depentfon the ut-
most exertions being used to promote their comfort.
Very superior Old Wines.

PRICE OF STOCKS TH
Rank Stock
S per Cent. Red
per CAnt.Coa. 701 6,11
Se per Cant.
per Cents. shut
I per Ct. Navy 1091110
Spar Cant.
Long Ann
top.: per Cent.
Irish I per Cent.

DAY AT ONE o'CLOUIi.
ImoNs Stook 234
1110.111modo ..s. 6&i —l6 pm
Ihmtbilia Stock
S ook eft 014 Ans.
Zs MIMIC WOW. par. 23. p.
DI. As. pm.
--Swan As. 70. pm.
India tar ditto
Coo. for Asa 76111
Lott. Tle..kots 11k. Si.l

Mint WATICR Al LONDON-HMS/GI TO-MORROW.
Morning 2 min. after 2.—Evening 20 min after 2.

LONDON:

saunas sysuams„ isairsigussa 25. 1821.

Patis Papers to the 231 arrived this morning. An
article from Vienna, dated the 11th September, says,
we read in The Anstrian Observer of to-day, the fol-
lowing news, dated Leghorn, Sept. 3 :
We now know the cause of the long delay of news
from Egypt. The Viceroy of that country, Mahornet
An Pacha, laid an embargo on the 13th of June on all
vessels, without any difference of nations, which em-
bargo was not taken off again till the 14th of July.—
The Pacha employed this time in the equipment of a
frigate, three brigs, and several other armed vessels,
16 in namber, which were to take on board 1,500
troops. The command was given to the well known
Ismael Gibraltar. Captain Sirovitsch, who commands
an Austrian vessel just arrived at Leghorn, states, that
on the 14th July he met the Turkish fleet, consisting of
four ships of the line, seven frigates. and thirteen brigs.
On the 16th it threatened Scala Nova with a landing ;
it afterwards proceeded towards Samoa. The same
Captain met, on the 22d July, three Greek squadrons,
Consisting of 70, 30, and 20 vessels of a small site.
and which had 12 fire ships with them. These squadrons
took their course towards the Channel of Scio. These
are the latest accounts of the two fleets: they again
contradict the generally spread report of a great naval
battle, on the 18th July, but by no means do away
with the possibility of several Turkish transports hav-
ing fallen into the hands of the Greeks."
The intelligence which the Ansfrion Observer has
received from the frontiers of Wallachia comes down to
the 29th of Aug. and is as fellows :-
6' At Bucharest, according to letters of the 24th,
tranquillity was restored. The defence o 1 the Arnants
was unccm nonly brave; the number of the Turkish
soldiers killed is stated to have amounted to above $
1000; of the Armlets. at the most 81. who at the be.
ginning of the attack, fond means to conceal-them-
colon in another diess,.and tins to escape death. The
umber of the houses burnt amounts to nineteen. Be-
-1 ldps Turkish troops and Arnaats nobody perished.
On the frontiers the report of a dearth prevails, which
gently impedes the course of the correspondinge with
klitcharest, The scattered bands of Insurgents. still
'Wandering here and there, have partly left the Turkish
derritory, and have partly retired to the frontiers, to-
wards Moldavia. Since no Ottoman t roop s h are been called
es Bucharest, these too have disappeared from the Austrian
frootier.All the corps ofJanisearies is Moldavia sod Walla-
sabia hate received orders to leave those provinces and have
already begun to retire over the Danube. Os the 23d.
of August there was a public seating of the Turkish
Officers awl Boyars at the residence of Rhija Bryn; as
order from the Pacha of Filistria was read, which partly
explains the motives which caused the destniction of
the Camino. Sawa, and his corps of AFnants, and party
:enjoins the Kiaja Bey and the Boyars to exert the M-
OM care to preserve the public tranquilErk The
eats of the Russian Agency at liochatptt, have removed
to the residence of the Austrian Agency."
They write from the frontiers of Rugs, the Ist of
September. "it is, &obligati, elosirahle that she pew
between Buds and t►e Porte ehmalsknot he disturbed;'
bet it appears that the /mese of war aims am amide
the dispute which Ims mime lespeedes die attain et
Ow% satthat the &Om' which opeeehte Bei

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fin the artillery Darnels 1;1.01
tre Foot Artillery. These s• y
of Royal geeinee, eibeisi' oar&
comuninitalf Colo • • •
the toad. sth ;
awn otitis WI• '. ad it
d all the 6 .; 11
ready to ••fo-., _ aid
drew
La King ii as '4 e- which
e Red Lionlia to colour
ice of near half• awdle, and nouns

11.- STATitSVAN
I
letusejp the Woe of nO tisk in permitting .the I,i e
suitor, it hesidei ap- calmly as the Lorilltfayer,
turday, hid MO left Me, saw so iompOopriety is
an his espeeted de- - The Landlord was !towel
lay, however, it ip- hod the Dootor wat obliged