The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

ItIZTICACT LETT= .7111354.. 1101:037111;11CT..10.]
Theis heing the day which his Majes,tyappoigted for
making his public entry into the capital of his here-
ditary glontiwions, an immense concourse of people as-
sembled at an early ,hour on the road to Herreohausen.
The long vistas.... to the Palacevwhich are near
two miles long, were lined on the one side by whole
regiments of cavalry, dressed in splendid uniforms ,
and on the other side were. seep pedestrians, of differ-
ent rank* and degrees, but for the most part very re-
spectable in appearance. The different streets
through which the procession was to pass, were
_strewed with the. freshest foliage and the gayest,
flowers that so late a season afforded ; nor was any
thing omitted that could enhance a scene strik-
ingly imposing in itself without the aid of adventi-
tious display. Among the numerous triumphal
arches that were erected, the • two which stood
at the extremity of the grand avenue leading
•to the Palace were particularly conspicuous. I
The streets from the grand arch to the Duke of Cam-
_ bridge's house, comprising a circuitous route,- were
lined with numerous bodies of the most respectable!
'ilthallitants, dressed in blue coats, nankeen trowsers,
and white waistcoats. Each of them had a musket,
in his hand, and displayed a bunch of oak-leavesin his •
hat, over a green silk cockade. His Majesty having
resolv'ed to proceed from his Palace on horseback, a.
fine charger, superbly caparaironed was led into.
the Court-yard, about one o'clock, as were also two
others . for his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of
Cambridge and Cumberland. A short time previously
there arrived eighteen Itiryal carriages for the accom-;
modation of his Majesty's Hanoverian suite, and the
distinguished personage who have been deputed to
his Court by the Continental Powers. The proces-
sion was arranged agreeable to a printed programme,
of which the following is a translation :
ORDER_Or THE SOLEMN PROCESSION OF HIS MAJESTY
THE KING TO HIS RESIDENCE IN THE TOWN OF
IJANOVE:t :
A Detachment of the Guard of Hussars, consiatiag of an
Officer and twenty. four Privates.
Gentlemen of the Court with equipages.
First Division of the Burgher Guard of Honour.
The Staff Officers, incholing Brigadiers and Generals ac-
cording to the stated regulations, four a-breast.
The Chief Aid-tie-Camps (Allis Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge, and the General Staff of the Army, in
the following order :---The Deputy Qum ter-
Master-General ; four Aid-de-Camps
a-breast ; the Adjutant-General,
Qaarter-Master-tieneral, and
two Assistant Adjutant-
Generals, a-breast.
The Colonels, commanding Brigades, and Major-Gene-
rals, four a-breast.
Lieutenant-Generals, and Generals also, four a-breast.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
The Master of the Horse's Department, four a-breast—
juniors in front.
HIS MAJESTY THE KING,
on horseback; and on the left of his Majesty, a little in
the rear, the Commanding Officer of the Burgher
Guard. •
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and the
Gentlemen composing his Majesty's English suite.
The State Coach of his Majesty.
The second division of the Burgher Guard of Honour.
All Gentlemen, Military and Civil, who wish to follow
the Procession; Orderlies and Servants to follow
in the rear.
All Gentlemen in the Procession mnst appear in full
t.ess; Officers and Generals with white breeches and
boots. The Procession to be arranged at lierrenbausen
at eleven o'clock.
The Procession did not begin to move till half-past one
o'clock, when his Majesty presented himself amidst the
acclamations of the people. He was dressed in a Field
Marshal's uniform, and wore the insignia of the Guel-
phic Order, as did also the Marquess of Conynghaw
and Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, who were near his Ma-
jesty's person. The Duke of Cumberland rode on the
right of his Majesty, and the Duke of Cambridge
in
front, followed by his Aid-de-Camp. It is impossible
to conceive a finer military pageant than the procession
exhibited, and there were not less than 10,000 troops as-
sembled. As soon as the splendid cavalcade had en-
tered the town, his Majesty was hailed by the inhabit-
ants with the most animated demonstrations of joy,
which he acknowledged by bowing on either side. fhe
ladies waved their handkerchiefs from the windows,
throw:ng out bouquets of variegated flowers, and green
branches at the same time. On arriving at the resi-
dence of the Duke of Cambridge, his Majesty dismount-
ed with great agility, and shortly after appeared on the
balcony, which was hung with the richest crimson satin
and velvet, trimmed all round with deep gold lace. His
Majesty came out with the Duchess of Cambridge and
the Duchess of Cumberland leaning on each arm, and
the cheers were redoubled as he bowed to the delighted
assemblage. After remaining a few moments in view
his Majesty again bowed three times, and retired with
his illustrious relatives. The crowd then gradually dis-
persed, and you might see joy beaming in every coun-
tenance, as each individual talked of the proud event he
had witnessed.. His Majesty, after staying,a short time
returned home-iit private, aid in the evtaiisg dined with
the officers of his personal suite. It is now ten o'clock
at night, and the town is splendidly illuminated in all
quarters. The people are enjoying a sort of carnival,
and all business is for the time suspended.
THURSDAY. OCT. 11, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Court-yard of the Palace is at this moment
crowded to excess with Military Officers and grand Dilr-
nitaries, coming to his Majesty's levee, which will be
followed by a drawing-room.
FRIDAY, OCT. 111.—The drawing-room at Herren-
hansen, yesterday evening, was attended by all the
rank and fashion of the country, and there were also
present seneral distinguished persouages from Foreign
Courts. The two young Princes of Brunswick came
at an early hour, and the Archduke Ferdinand of
Austria was announced soon after. The display was
almost exclusively of a military charattit, for all
over the Continent the army is made the standard of
rank, and the criterion to which 'the different •grada-
dons of, society are to be referred. Among the host
of Field Officers who made their appearance in rapid
succession, the Prussian General Tauensien was recog-
nised; and it is surmised, froui his well known ability
in Court intrigue, that his pteselice bite of this time
is connected with some political object. About twenty
English ntlies from this -town grand
.preerarationsare
making fot a Mar-honkielionoer of his Majesty. It
is Sal& that Someday *eel; 4s. the day. when it will
take place, and the "sashes is "lipoid to She the
,roost 'pleaded of the.kind that Ad Hancareriena have
ever fritnissed. A shachinaksiosewbat is tba form of
a pavilion. aad drawn by wheels, bra its Salistasslid

'.)1416,

tion of his Mae
oleasures of the

_ His Majesty, since his arrival, has
been frequently visited in'ttte course the tierby,
the Dukeicf Cambridge and Cumberland. The latter
has with him a !mite of 33 persons, arrayed in gor-
geous liveries, and including not fewer than twelve
pages. It is very probable, as I understand, that his
Majesty will set out on his return to England in the
early part of the week after next. He remains fixed
in his determination of not visiting any of the three
great Continental capitals. Before his Majesty's de-
parture there are to be some splendid reviews, and oue
or two grand fetes, besides the boar-hnut. This day
'his Majesty receives addresses from the Civil and Mi-
litary Authorities, and to-toorrow he will dine with
the Duke of Cambridge. On Monday his Majesty
goes to the play, and the tickets are liinited to a select
number. There will be to-moirow a review on a small
scare, preparatory to the grand one which is to take
place in the course of next week.

PRICE OF STOCKS Tit
Rank Steen 239 k -
$ per Ct nt.R. d 774:k
3 per Cvelt.CoN, 7Seil
31pI r Cent. S7l
6 per Ce 9n4.1
6 per Ct. Navy I 1 I
Spot Ceut.
Long A- n 19 7-100
Imp. S per Cev.t.
Irish 6 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
basil& Stook
Dittoßoas —s —s. 75a. pm
Sauth-Sea stock
South Sea Old Ana.
Ezlla4d. 1000/. ss. 6.. p.
----5001. 0.. 71. 6s. pm.
----Small ss. 7a. pm.
India for ditto
Con. for Acct 7Sail
Lott. Tickets 199.

#
•• k ,
t

N .

111-ser•
leants to a gang of nefarious informers, who, under
the mask of morality and religion, encourage the d;.
pneracy of both; who, under the assumed power of
protecting the *cOuntii from Deistical 'principles, 'a
the influence of a licentious Press; hire ruesnste
outiage decency' in, periodical works, lweir' to me
against their unoffending neighbours. After'entrap
ping them into those measures, upon which they
ground theii Unholy persecutions, and put moralityt9
the blush, bra perversion of that divine law, which it
made but a stalking-horse to their iniqnitoushypocriey.
It is in vain for such maniacs to suppose their brawl-
log canaffect the Subscription for Sir honcaT WlLson.
Britons will come forward in defence of themselves,
by the support of their honest representative.

There is nothing in the City great, nothing enii.
nertly charitable or splendidly gaudy without 'S
dinner. The Con►unoo Council are in great tribal&
lie t, the Aldermen in agitation, and the Lerd
Mayor elect in exalted irritation, in consequence' of
his MAJESTY'S expected absence from the Civic bead
on the approaching Lord Mayor's Day. The Committee
who was*to have the Management of the good thing
are out of all patience with the Home Departnient•
where they have so long danced attendance; while Sit
WILLIAM swears he'll no longer attend to the fo ediog
of the turtle, but give it up " .peedily and soup."-,
Sheriff UARRETT will no, more inspect the cellar,.stor,
visit the gang, and Mr. OLDHAM never snore feastisis

loyal imagination with the airy chimera of diming
attendance on Royalty. To be sure if these commis.
sears would only give themselves a little time to c4l.
ettlate upon recent occurrences, they must be at once
dubh'd, F.R.S. or, fello►cs remarkably sinpid, to thick
the King would so fdr forget himself as to make cum
panions of those, he but a few months ago refused to
notice a petition from; besides, his Hanoverian sub,
jects are of more consequence than a set of gormao
dizing turtle eaters; so that now the corporation' of
the first capit?l city in Europe.may cal their motto
without Royal Visitors, except his Lordship ele
who may be honoured with those steady and patrioti
friends of the people. the Cummander-in-.Chief or tb
Grand Admiral. We shall leave these gentlemen t
the glocious anticipation of turtle, venison, an
Champaigne.

Paris'pai ors to the ISth instant have arrived th
morning. By them we learn from geterNburg, end
date of the 21st ult. that thirtlhevaller Salmon, bl
nister Plenipotentiary of Spain at that Court,had take

his departure with his family. From is t
following article dated Sept. 22e.—“ Shipslattly
rived from Constantinople, have brought us letters.

the 1 Ith and l6tb. The answer of our Court to ti
note of the Reis Effendi 1% as then known kn Consta
tinople, but hopes were entertained with confident
that peace would not be disturbed. Instead of t.
rl'of the Sultan, of which mention was late
made, nothing has appeared but an order of the Ow
Vizier relative to military measnies for defence. te
situation bccono s every day wore and more singe&
War has been looked upon here as certain, and weir
even now in sa position almost hostile pith regal
to the Porte, for all the direct rel.stions of consumes
are interrupted. We, however, consider the mainh
nance of peace as every day more probable. The sr
sou for waking war is almost passed, and every ones
anxious to see this painful state of uncertainty tent.
nated. Baron Strogoneff has taken the route
Witepek to meet the Emperor, should he have ahead;
quitted St. Petersburg."
An Augsburg article states, that previous to tie
departure of the Emperor: of Russia from Petersburg
the Count Capo d'lstria sent off special messengeis is
Constantinople, Vienna, Berlin, and Paris. Letters
from* Constantinople are quote I, mentioning that the
Commanders of the Ottoman lumps in Albania and the
Epirus bad received orders to enter into an accoinew
dation with the Albanese Insurgents. Letters free
Trieste of the 25th ult. quote accounts fres
Zar.t.t of the 14th, stating that the Turkish fleet in Ow
Archipelago bad effected its junction with the
Egyptian and Barbary squadrons, and had entered ths
port of Calametta in the Morels. The fleet, it ikeiiis
had on board ammunition and provisions for lit
Turks in the Mores. It is added, that they every
where proClaiined the amnesty (as it is called)grantre
by the Porte. From Genoa, it i• stated, that
the inhabitanhi of the Isle of Cyprus her bees
plunged into a state of the greatest .
the Turks having begun to put the (serkl
there to death ; the -Bishop of Nicosia,.
of the island, and three other Bishops, together
several Greek religieux, had fallen vicsilus to the far}
of the hlussulmans, who, it is added, did not span
any Europeans. The Consuls had gone to Italy. and
all.
-the inhabitants who possessed the means
abandoning the island.—The King of the Netherland'
opened the Session of the Sratee-General on the IS
instabt, in a speech which gave a favourable via sit
the state and relations of the kingdom. The:ludo'
position of the King of France is stated to ha"
abated.- Time bulletin of the health of the Arclbishl
of Paris is very unfavourable. The account which Ks
copied yesterday from the French papers,efthe British
Envoy's having left Lisbon turns out to he unfotie.4lol.
Some accounts from Spain state. that ;mother PM
been diecovered and that some persoas of no e hada° 1
itLeonsinpsenee arrested. Riego, it is said, is
favour even with the King, and to have a struia pate'

THE T, Tits 4:N
/ • B VW P B Bi#TRY INTO THE forthiaccoasmotiati
~. • ' v CITY lIANOVEh. hernay enjoy the pi
1/1
• 1 fatigue of riding.

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P
ty, its order that influence are upheld by prostitutes, who have soli
base without the their principles, who become eulogists and dtill.set,