The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

THE MARQUESS MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRY.

Dublin is out of its senses.—The Marquess of Lon-
donderry is cheered through oar sttetts; the Union
is forgotten, and the man who carried it one of onr
first patriots. Such are the extremes int• which the
Citizens of Dublin, bare been driven by this fortn-
nate and auspicious visit of his Majesty—like the
poor creature who when halfsterred almost destroyed
himself by the excess of his appetite. It is, no donbt,
a most unnatural state, and makes the head reel.—
But the other day Dublin was a de4ert. The King
aamars, and Dukes, Earls, Bishops and Baronet• are
jostled about at every corner—you tread npun Coro-
nets and Mitres. It is a proud and glowing scene;
but when our Monarch leaves the stage, we will be
breaking oar shins against the empty benches, and
poor Pat, will be left once more to reflect on his
soli tude.—(l64l.)

THE RING'S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO DUBLIN.
(MIMES PARTICULAR/ FROM TIM DURUM PATRIOT OF

SATURDAY. TNR ieril INSTL.NT.)

Precisely at twenty-five minutes after two P.M. his
Majesty passed through the Upper Castle gate. This
event was immediately announced by the discharge of a
rocket, as a signal to the battery in the Park, where a
royal salute was instantly sred. The Duke of Leinster,
who bore the Sword of State, waited at the portico of
the grand entrance for the arrival of his Majesty; his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's carriage preceded
that of the King. When his Majesty's carriage drove
up, the Lord Lieutenant was handed, by his Urace of
Wester, the Sword of State, and his Excellency im-
msodistely en his Majesty's alighting, presented it to
him, falling on his knees before his Majesty. The King
took our good and illustrious Viceroy by the hand,
raised him, and said—
" 1 receive this sword, that 1 may again present it to
you, my Lord Talbot. Accept it, and 1 feel assured I
cannot entrust it to better hands than yours. Let us
primped."
The King then ascended the great stair-case of the
Palace, and on his Majesty reaching the Presenceehain-
bar, he advanced toeing of the windows, attended by
!Br B. Blesselleld, tbo 0,11111 (Miters of State; several
Nobles, and testry's Pages. The scene his Ma-
leesty now wit , transcended any thing that even
is great and Royal mind could have conceived—the
procession of the Nobility, the °entry, the country Gen-
tlemen, Parishes and Trades, four a-breast, amounting,
as near as it was possible to compote them, to
about 40,100, following in the order prescribed
to them, entering by the upper, and retiring by
the lower Castle-yard, cheering his • Majesty_ enthu-
siastically as they passed. The Gentry, full 20.000, were
mounted on horses caparisoned, some with silk bridles,
all with large rosettes of sky blue or pink ribbon. Each
individual in the procession was decorated with a blue
or a pink coloured scarf and sash, and welcome medal,
and bore in his hand a baton, front which a flag or
streamer, floated in the wind. Many of the trades were
Onward by a band, *edit was a joyous sight to behold
elm merely the great sad the wealthy, but the humble
and the poor share alike in the glorious festivity of this
most glorious day.
" Mr Lord Bishop." said Viscount Miasmata's, address-
lag hiiaself to the Bishop of Cloufert, who deed sees
his at see of the windows of the Presence Clumbir
•

" This is, I declare it solemnly, not only the 1,0.3
splendid and delightful scene I ever saw, hut the nth-t
delightful I could have conceived. The order of the vast
multitude before us :s perfectly astonishing."
" I want words," said the King. whose ensotion
scarcely permitted his Majesty utterance for SOW mi-
nutes, " to telt how my heart responds to the affec-
tionate feelings of this excellent and genermt. people.
I shall love them for ever; they shall ever in my
thoughts and in my heart. I. expected when. leaving.
England a kind reception from a people prorerVally
hospitable, and naturally grateful ; but I was not pre-
hared for the enthusiastic awl affectionate lifeiCJill • I
ave received. thought II knew soy Irish sobjr.:ts
well—but I find there was muck room to know tlic“:
better. They shell profit by my improved knowledge of
them while ever 1 have Majesty was seen to
shed tears.
•
At another time, while yet the procession wait pass-
ing, our most endeared Sovereign said—
" The beauty of this City, sad the splendor of its
buildings, perfectly surprise MP. I bad tau conception of
it. Its beauty can only be known by those who visit it."
His Majesty afterwards, we learn, addressed the as-
sembled multitude, assuring them that the wafer.,
and happiness of bis sabjeots continually occupied his
anxious thoughts, and were objects dearest to his h part ;
he trusted he would long retain that place in the affec-
tions of his people, which he so highly valued, and
which their general esultatioss this day so completely
eatisfied him be possessed. His Majesty, as well as we
could collect, said, that he hoped at no distant period
to repeat, his visit to his loyal subjects, whicl: bad ai-
ready afforded hint such sincere gratification.

SPORTING !NTS L LIG EXCH.

--or.--
YORK AUGUST MEETING, MONDAY. Auc. 90, 1921.

Produce Sweepstakes of 10Ors each, h. ft.; colts. Ist. 71b ;
41b. Poor miles. (7 Subscribers.)
Sir M. M. Sykes's br. c. Aatelope, by Smolensk*
(T. Nicholson.) - - - -
Lord Milton's b. f. Laeinda. by eervantes (Cliff.)
7to 4and to lon Antelope.-4u eleellent race.
The Knaresurfre Handicap Stakes of logs each.
lOgs ft. for 4 yrs old.—Last mile and a half.—(iis soh-
scribers.)
Mr. Kirby's b. c. Canvva, by Golumpns, Sst.
(J. Jackson.) - - - - 1
Mr. hell's b. e. Jebo, by Fitz-Teatle, Bst Mb. (Marren] 2
Sir W. Milner's b. e. Langtonian, Bst. Sib. [Button.] 3
8 to 4 AgstCanova--6 to 2 apt lehu.—Won easy.—Eros
betting.
Match for 100 gs each. h. ft.—Two miles.
Mr. Knapston'su h. by Mowbray, aged, received from
Mr. Horner s ch. h. Thornton ; I Ist. each.
100 gs given by hit Majesty ; 4-) r-olds. 100. 44b.: 5-) r-
*lds. I ist. 6ib. ; 6-yr-olds. lest. ; and aged, lest.
Fear miles.
Mr. Petre's br. c. Sir John, by Smoleasko, 4 yrs old,
[Scott]
Mr. Lembton's b. c. Cavalier, by Amadis. 4 yrs old,
[Nicholson.] - - 0 t
Mr. Ilawerth's gr. e. Joseph. by Cottiagham, 4 yrs
old, [Noble.]
Mr.T. Sykes's b. e. Alexander. 4 yrs [J. Shepherd] 4
Mr. T. Donetimbe's b. g. by Walton. 4 vrsrohneon] 5 ts
Mr. Healdsworth's gr. c. -Mimic.' yrs old, %%CHO] ti o
4 to 1 agst Sir John-7 to 4 apt Cavalier-7 to I ag,:.
Alexander-6 to 1 lest ,Escus—After the dead heat eve.t
betting, and b to 4 on Cavalier—Won by heir it length.

- i
v

BETTING AT YORK ON THE DONCASTER ST.
LEGER.
9to 4 nit Oustasus—lit to 2 asst Viagt-un-7 to I
apt Jack Spigot-14 to I apt Sandback-100 to 7 agst
Statesman.

LORD COMM 311ITtet Hots,—We are TeItSIMINI by
a correspondent of the following anecdote of Lord
Chief Justice Holt, as applicable to late events :—" A
Minnie oceerring in Holborn, notice of it was sent to
Whitehall, and a party of guards was ordered to the
spot, but an officer was sent to the Lord Chief Justice
acquainting him with it, and requesting that he would
send tome of his officers with Me soldiers, in ord'e
to rice a countenance to their interference. The of.
beer having delivered his message, Lord Chief Justice
Holt said to him, ' Suppose the populace should not
disperse at your appearance, what are you to do then -'
Sir,' answered the officer, we have orders to fire
upon them.' Have you, Sir,' said his Lordship,
then take notice of what I say ; if there be one man
killed, and you are tried before me and found guilty,
I will take care care that you and every soldier o'
your party shall be hanged.' Sir,' continued he,
g go hark to those who sent you, and acquaint them
that no officer of mine shall attend soldiers; and let
them know at the same time, Mat the laws of this
kin: dons are not to be executed by Me sword: these
matters belong to the civil power, and you have no
thing to do with them.' The Lord Chief Justice
then west himself with his attendants, and after ex-
postulating with the mob, they dispersed quietly."
An unexpected piece of intelligence has found its
war, by a very circuitous route, i:ito one of the fo-
reign journals w'iich have reached us. It is alleged
that the Allied Powers have determined to revive the
Oreek Empire, and to replace on the Throne of Con-
stantinople the descendant of the Emperors of tit:
East, Prince Alexis de Comnenne, who is now living
at ',Volum. This, if real, would remove all the fears
entertained by those who think that the expulsion of
the Turks from &mope would lead to the aggrandise-
ment of Russia.

A statement appeared in the French papers about a
fortalght ago, respecting the arrival of a usysterions
personage to the assistance of the Greeks from a coun-
try which, except on account of its name, afforded lit-
tle ground for expectation. A prophet was asnouncel
to have reached the Greek Islands in a Frigate from
the Cape of Good Hope. A‘ if to play upon the cre-
dulity of the public with the subject, till credulity was
made ashamed, a French paper now says, that thu
Messiah, whose pompous arrival in Greece bas been
announced by several journals, turns out to be nu
other than Joseph Napoleon, who has quitted America
accompanied by befebre Desnouttes, the brothers Lai-
'emend, and some other French Officers, for the pur-
pose of offering his services to the Greeks.
The town of Ufa, in Russia, was almost wholly burnt
to theground on the Ist of July; this is the third time
in five years that this town bas suffered such a calamity.
CORN IRICIIANGIC, AUGUST 22.—The continuance of
fine weather and the superabundant supplies of Wheat
occasioned a great depression in the trade on Monday,
and but a small proportion of that day's arrivals remain-
ing undisposed of at the close of the market, produced
with additional supplies this morning from Suffolk, so
extraordinary show of samples, for which there was
little or we deemed, and even the finest samples were.
without difficulty, got off at Monday's prices, but the ir.
ferior qualities were totally unsaleable..—The Oat trade
continues estreniely dill, and hut few sales were made
even at a decline fid. per quarter.--il bite pee. ar- Is.
pr, quarter lower.—la Barley and Beans there is no
altevatiou.