Newspaper Page Text
TuiUest from ViUgAawiV.
Tl:v ai.ip Jam, . t ,f>pn\ Gapt, IkiKi.c, has
arrived at New-Y*<rk hi 35 UiyalmukLiver
pool. By Uu* cnnve}ance London papers of
the 19th August, <,ne day later than
brought by the Herald, al Boston have biki j
received; but their contents are not impOT» I
taut.
The Trench papers received in London, j
continue to echo rumours of war, but all j
wascoi.i clursl. .Oil thi<, the Courier ob
serves, •• we ate pelting a little tired of rti
niourr lliat lead to nothing, and shall feel
inr.iit rd hereafter, to wait patiently for
rubstantiel lacts, matrad of feeding upon
empty surmises.”
The Austrian army on the Turkish fron
tier is stated at 200,000 men, and that of
Russia, at 300,000.
"I he inquest on the bodies of the two men
who were killed by the military at the late
funeral procession of the Queen, had not
finished the investigation on the 19th August.
It was adjourned for a few days. Subscrip
tions were opened in London for the wi
dows and children of the sufferers; and
public meetings were called on the subject.
A Privy Council is said to have been held
respecting the same business, and the result
of the deliberation forwarded to the King in
Dublin. The ministerial papers say, that
the obstructing the body ot the Queen
•* amounts to little less than treason.”
The King, after the rare show is over in
Ireland, proceeds to llanover, where a mag
nificent triumphal arch is said to be erecting
for hitn at the entrance of Gottingen, and
another over the gate leading from it to
llanover, through both which lie is to pass.
The veteran Johnstone is now performing
his range of Irish characters at the Liver
pool Theatre; after winch he takes his final
leave of the stage.
The Duke of Sussex lately stood God
father at the christening ot a son of Mr. Bra
ham, a singer. The John Bull newspaper
handles his rojal highness severely for thus
degrading the rojal character.
Accounts w i re received in London from
Bengal to the 16th of Match, from which it
apprared that disturbances still prevailed in
the city of Bu s re', and that the l urks were
at war with some of the tribes ot the desart.
The former had taken into their service a
tribe of Curds, to enable them to repel their
opponents. In consequence ot these cir
cumstances, a complete stagnation of trade
had taken place in Bagdad. On the 26th of
February Calcutta was visited by a hurricane
which blew with great violence for two
hours, accompanied by rain, thunder and
lightning. S--veral acciden's happened but
none ot vi ry serious nature. It was account
ed for by the unusually warm weather which
had for a length of time prevailed. At
China, trade was very dull, except for op
ium, tor which 1750 dollars per chest were
offered. The accounts from Penang state,
as a rumour, that tlm Siamese were prepar
ing an army of 10 000 men, to wage war
against tin* King ot Queda.
.I mm can Stocks, *iug. IB —5 percents
100 1 J u> l(Jf, 3 per cent- 70, new 5 per I
ci (Us. 99 a lu3; 7 per cents 102—the above j
with dividend from Ist July. Louisiana six !
per c uts, with dividend from Ist of .
ihiit« d State* Bank Shares, uncertain, with
dividend from Ist July.
The Loud- n Observer of the 19th of Au
gust is dressed in mourning, and contains
a full account of the atrocities that took
place during the queen’s funeral procession.
I lia Observer says, “ the first tiling winch
will alike every mind is the deep rooted
affection of the people for their injured and
broken hearted queen. Kvevy Englishman
wib feel proud mat he belongs to a nation
so (infill and s,> sincerely constant in its
honest attaclimen's.” “ file events will be
come part of history, ami the d sgttst of'lie
future chronicler will be checked only his
ilicreduhtt, when he has to record the im
nieii-e distance between the people snd their
rulers— between the disinterested a d con
stant, and invincible affection ol the first, and
th low subservient inte vested malice of the
latter.”
Saturdau, .lug ml 18, 4 o’clock'. —The re
port ul some discontent among the soldiery
lias caused a lull 14 per cent since 1 o’clock,
I'ne Courier savs, there was tint so much
as a shadow of foundation lor the reports on
the abovi subject.
I lie Court dress for the Queen is as fol
lows— Ihe ladies to wear black bdmbaziues,
plain muslin or long ’awn linen, crape hoods,
khaniny slo es and gloves, and crape fans.
Undress. Norw ich crape. The Gentlemen
t' Wear black cloth, without buttons on the
sle vrs or pockets, plain mtlslin or long lawn
cruta'sand weepers, shamoy shoes and
gloves, crape hat hands, and buckles—Un
dress, dark grey frocks.
It is estimated that there were 170 per
sons on board the Arimis Marinos Dutch
East liidintnan, » hen site was lost—Bo of the
crew, 40 passengers, and 30 soldiers, who
Were returning 1 1 Unhand.
Thirty one persons of those lost on board
the Earl Moira Bucket have been picked up,
aiming the number Miss Vats, of London, )
ami Capt. Uagnall, of the 661 h regiment of j
fO' t
The reaping of Wheat had begun in Eng- f
land. I lie reports throughout England
generally, are in favor of an average crop ; ;
and m Ireland the harvest is staled to be
unusually productive.
The Dublin Gazette Extraordinary of Au
gust 14th, gives the following :
“ Notic. is hereby given, that Ilia Majes
ty will hold a Public Levee at the Castle on
Monday tn« 2l«h inst. at one o’c.lcok.
And his Majesty will hold a Drawing
Room at the Castle on Tuesday evening the
21st at 9..’clock,
N It. It is n>t expected by his Majesty
that persons shall appear in mourning on
the day ot his* public entry mlo Dublin, nor
on an) of the days of public ceremonials or
festive es which may lake place, during the
period ol his Majesty’s siay in Ireland.”
Loxnux, August 12. ,
It being understood that orders had been
given that the establishment ot Life Guards i
O 'duty and Horse G turds u mild turn out
at 11 o’clock this morning, to afford an op
p rtunii) to the witnesses examined on the .
inquests upon the bodies of die person kill- - 1
ed during the funeral procession of the j 1
Queen, to identify those who tired at the
pope ace, a great crowd w.is collected this I i
morning at the florae G tards. I’ne ex- ‘ 1
pectcd examina ion had u t taken place when i j
this pap. r Was put to press; neither ha 1 j
the Oktord U u-s, winj were expected to j i
leave the. Lue Guards arrived from their ' :
bat racks in the Uge n’s Park, thede ay | t
his excited great agnation among the pmm- i
lace, and has been v.-.rionsiy accounted tor.
A» cording to o.ie rv, or 1 ., alias originated i
m a mistake tu the order osued to the Oxford a
U.UCS. ‘ a
I Rumours were afloat yesterday that the l
Idues refused to relieve the Dorse Guards,
and that a s- riuu» misunderstanding prevail
ed upon the subject, arising from the cir
cumstance of the Life Guards having omitted
to relieve the guard at the Dorse Guards at
j the usual hour. The following are the
; ground, of the niisunder handing.
After the Blues were relieved by the Life
I Guards on Wednesday, at the Horse Guards,
J the latter wrote against the walls of the
guard-rooms a variety of matter offensive
to the feelings of the Blues, in consi quence
of their not drawing a sword or firing upon
the populace on the Queen’s funeral pro
cession. The words were—Cowardly Blues
—The Blues must go to Windsor—Coun
try quarters and fire-side for Buies—Blood
less Blues, &C-—The Colonel of the Blues,
Sir Robert Dill, healing of the attack upon
his regiment, opened a communication with
the officer of the Life Guards on the sub
ject, and it was found that the obnoxious
matter was suffered to remain on the walls
for some time after it was seen by the non
commissioned officers. Sir Robert fi ll went
to the Dorse Guards and compelled the
non-commissioned officers to get water and
a mop, and wipe out the attack upon the re
giment which lie had the honour to com
mand. The Blues relieve the Life Guards
to-day.
Extract of a letter dated Liverpool, ding. 21.
“ Sir—The Cotton Market is c-x remely '
bad, and holders show more anxiety to sell
than for some time past. It begins to lie
apprehended that the imports of cotton from
the northern states will be considerable, in
addition to th ise yet to come forward from
the southern slates. Should this prove to
be the case, the present prices may hardly
be maintained. The import here, this year,
up to to-day, is nearly 290 000 bales—last
year, in the same time, 379,900 —deficiency, ’
80,090 bales. Yesterday only 400 bales
sold, of which 200 were Uplands at 9 1 2 a
10 12; and 50 Orleans, low quality, at 9 a
91 4. To-day the enquiry is very limited.
T * weather has been very fine for some
days, which is a critical time for the harvest.
Grain is drooping, and flour doll at 24s 6d,
nominally for Philadelphia, 24s for New-
York and Virginia.
The polit cal intelligence from the Con
tinent is c. nfinrd to more rumours—but we
should think war not likely to take place
there.
Uplands, 8 3 4a 11 ; Orleans, 9 a 12 1-2,
We are, respectfully, yours.
MAURY & LATHAM.
P. S. We are shipping 50 crates in the
Wilson, to sail to-morrow : only 87 hales of
cotton on hand. Yours, &c.
M. & L.
PROCLAMATION.
“Soldiers! No! I shall sully that hon
ourable ami sacred name by applying it to
beings like you. Ye herd of dastardly and
cruel men, your treachery, your perjury,
force me to abandon you. In future every
tie is briken between us ; but I shall al
ways deeply feel the shame of having been"
j your ch.et. You have trampeld under feet
your oaths ; you have betrayed God ami your
i country. You betrayed me at » time when
1 hoped to conquer or to die g!oiioti«'y at
y ur head. We are now separated forever.
Go and join the Turks, win- are alone
worthy oi your friendship. Steal out of the
woods where you have concealed your
selves—descend from the mountains which
you have chosen as the retreat of your cow
irdtce. I fasten to jom the fifths; kiss those
hands which still reek with the blood of the
head* of your church, your patriarch, your
arch priests, and your innocent brethren
whom they have so inhumanly butchered.
Yes; run to purchase slavery with the
price of your blood—with the sacrifice of
the honour of your wives and children. But
you, images of the true Greeks of the Sa
cred batallion, who have been bet raved and
sacrificed for the deliverance of your coun
try, receive from me the thanks of yourpeo
pc. Monum uts will soon render your
names immortal. The names of those friends
who have remained faithful ever to me are
engraved on my heart in character* of fire.
l’heir memory shall be the only consola
tion of my soul. I abandon to the contemrit
of men, the justice of Providence, and the
malediction of their countrymen, those per
jured traitors, Kaminari, Sahas, Dukas, Con
stant tint Rasilius, Bat las, Giorgius Manos,
who have deserted from the armi, and who
have tieen the first authors of its dissolutions;
the Phanariote Gregorious, Sutto, the i'flan
ariute and scoundrel Nicholaus Sku f e. I
also erase from the list of my companions in
arms Basilias Karebics, on account of his in
discipline and improper conduct.
ALEXANDER YPSILANTI
Kimuick, June 20.
MOM UVEtirOOI. PAPKItS.
Received at the Office of tk- Grouutax, by the
s/iip JJromo.
THE BEUIRAND FAMILY.
Extract of n letter from Portsmouth. —The
Countess Bertrand is much deligtiled t be
ing once more in view of the sh ires of En
gland. She is exceedingly anxious to conn
on shore, uml means to sojourn s one time
in England if she be permitted. I lake it
for granted that there can be no objection
made to her wishes, as the circuoista ices
which so long gave a peculiarity to her situ
ation no longer exist. She has many most
respectable connexions in England and Ire
land. Sie is descended from the Irish Dil
lontfamoy, and indeed is scarcely to be con
sidered as an alien. Sue is a moat charm ng
woma i. She is a 1 ttte fatigued from the
long voyage sie has just made, tier health
seems also to have suffered bv so lung an
absence from her native climate. Yet stu
is very animated, seeming to derive new
life from the circumstance of her return
home. Much of her spirit she evidently
receives from the youthful and* beautiful
(amity that surround her. the duuguter
H.irtense has * striking resemblance to tier
mother. She is an interesting g.rl, about
ten years of age, and very attentive to Iter
brutheis. n,e two elder bn-, Napoleon
and He.irv, are remark* >ly tine children,
liie brat about twelve, and the second eigltt
ur nine years o. age. t hey appear to pos
se»> alt the quickness and talent ol their ce
lebraled father. But the favorite portrait
in th.s lively lattidv is the vouugest bov, \r-
Ihur. He has such a iace'a, GmJ . would
give to a princely Ch i. H.s eves are dark
and large, and ins dark brown flows m abun
dance upon in. shoulders. || e w-., s horn at '
St. Helena. He speaks English w.th an ac
cent entirely man ar, and mere is about him
inueu of that indepen lent little bluster
' .neb is seen in young E igluh children,
ilj understands Frencii, but lie wid not
speak it ; he does not tike it. Ihe chiidreu
are a;t gtowing with health
| Marshal Bertram! has the presiding intel
ligence, the mild, dignified, yet melancholy
repose of this family picture.—He heard
that it had been stated in some of the news
papers that he was to be recalled by the
King of France. He received the inte'li
gence of his recall with peal'ect calmness,
but at the same time was much interested in
ascertaining its authenticity. Like the
Coontess, he seems to draw his existence
from the bosoms of his family. It would be
worthy of this great country to give them
all an asylum on our shores, if they would
prefer a residence in England, as I think
they would. They would reflect a grace
upon our society, and an honour upon our
national character ; for we should thus show
that our hostility to Bonaparte ceased with
his own person, and was not extended to
his friends. The constancy of their attach
ment to that exraordmary exile will immor
talize (hem. We owe them, perhaps, some
little compensation for their mconv-nieticies
which they suffered ; and, though they suf
fered them voluntarily, stiil as a generous
nation, appreciating high merit even in a
former foe, it would well become us to trans
plant them to a soil of which they are wor
thy. Count Montholon is generally very
busy arranging pap- rs, and writing. The
Fries, seems a met It, good man. 1' ,issa d
here that Bonaparte died Wurth tln-ce Ini"-
dred millions of franca, which is T2,soJ,otXff.
It is certain that 500 Napoleons are now in
England for Surgeon Aruet. 1 rather, be
lieve, however, that Bonaparte will he found
to have died comparatively poor.
FROM THE DUBLIN MORNING POST.
The King of England's Public
Entry into Dublin.
The King’, publ.c entry into the city of
Dublin took place yesterday. It was the
tno.l splendid pageant we have ever Wit
nessed. Flags were flying and banners and
standards were exhibited, in immense num
bers, from the windows in the line of the
procession, and throughout the city, all bear
ing appropriate mottoes and emblems
lhe number of beautiful women, in gay
and fashionable attire, that throaged the bal
conies, windows, and temporary erections
of all kinds, in the line of the procession,
waving flags and handkerchiefs as the pro
cession passed, formed a striking coup il'ieil.
A triumphal arch had been erected at the
upper end of Sackviffe street ; inis was the
harrier which marked the boundaries of the
city. In the centre Wire large fildiiig
gates, which Were kept shut ; the arch .vas
entirely covered with evergreens i a band
of music was placed on the top, which per
formed God save ihr King and many 114.ion
al airs, the entire diy. O i the inner side of
the arch was the motto. Cead Mills Failtha ;
on the outside. Hie cat tibi quern pvonilti sxpt
us uudia, Augustus. A wreath of laurel,
formed into ft stoons, was suspended across
Sackville street from Dodd’s Repository on
one side to Hilton’s Hotel upon tht other ;
an appropriate motto was display ed at the j
centre of tin*- wreath. One of a smaller !
kind was placed across the centre of Dame- j
street, in festoons ; it reached from Alder- ,
man K tig’s to Mr. Sheriff Brady’s.
All the preliminary arrangements hiving '
been completed, the procession moved f rom
the Castle-yard to tile Park in the following
order :
A squadron of cavalry with a band :
The nobility, &c. in fheir carriages, with
servants in their respective liveries, in the
following order, viz. esquires ; governors
of the county of Dublin ; the high sherd!';
chairman of Kilmainham ; the masters in
chancery ; the king’s sergeants at law ; so- !
licit'ii-general j attorney-general ; c nnpan- 1
ions of the Order of the Bath; knights i
bachelors ; knights comma d rs of the
Bath j grand cri ssesof the Hath ; baronets ;
the provost, fellows and scholars of Trinity
College ; younger sons of bat ons ; young
er sons ol viscounts; barons of the Exche
quer and justices of be tU benches, accord
ing to their seniority, ttie junk rs first, all
hahit-d in their robes ; lord chief baron of
the Exchequer ; lord chief justice ot the
common pleas; masier of the Rolls; lord ;
chi f justice of the king’s bench ; the vice !
treasurer ; privy councillors not being
peers; eldest sons oi barons ; youngest |
soils of carls; eldest sons of viscounts; se- ]
crelaries of state ; barons ; bishops ; young
er sons ofmarquis-.es ; eldest sons of earl’s ; j
viscounts; younger sons' of dukes; eldest
suns of inarquisses; earls ; eldest sons of i
dukes ; marquesses ; dukes ; archbish >p of
Timm ; archbishop of Cashel ; archbishop ol
Dublin ; the lord chancellor ; the lord Pri
mate—then his excellency’s state in carri
ages and on horseback; the state trumpe
ters, two tand two; the sergeant trumpe
ter, the pursuivant messengers; grooms of
the chamber; pursuivants; the lord lieu- i
tenant’s pages fsgentlemen at large ; pur j
suiva its ; gentlemen of the bed chamber ; J
Atnione pursuivant at arms ; master of the
horse ; ser eants of arms with their maces ;
steward and comptroller of the household ;
gentlemen usners and chamberlain ; Cork
herald ; Dublin herald; two aids-de camp ;
the sword of state by the duke ot Leiiuter;
two aids-de-camp ; gentleman usher of the
black rod ; his excellency the lord lieuten
ant ; Ulster king of arms ; two aids de.camp,
colonel of the battle axe guards ; the town
major ; squadron of cavalry.
file procession having entered the Park, j
proceeded in their stations, as before de- j
scribed, headed by a military band on horse- ;
back. At twelve o’clock his Excellency j
the Lord L. euteuant’s Slate, which closed
tlte procession, reached the gate, escorted
by a squadron of the 12th Lancers. On the
nival of the procession at the northern
gate, an officer was despatched to announce
to his Majesty that the necessary arrange
ments were then completed for his recep
tion. At five minutes after twelve, the King
entered an open carriage, drawn by eight
beautiful horses, led by his majesty’s grooms,
and attended by a numerous train of grooms
and footmen in magnificent liveries. His
Majesty was dressed in a full military uni
form, decorated with the Order and Ribbon
'of St. Patrick. His hat was ornamented
with a rosette, composed of Shamrocks of
more than twice the size of a military cock- |
ade. His Majesty wore a crape on his left j
arm, and was accompanied in his carriage
hr the Marquisses of lleadford and Win
chester.
As soon as his Majesty was seated in his j
carriage, a rocket was discharged from tile i
ground adjoining the Lodge, w hich signal
was repeated by an artillery-man stationed
lor the purpose at some distance, and a roy
al salute was immediately fired from cannon
placed adjoining the Wellington Testimoni
al. His Majesty reached the northern gate j
at half past twelve, where lie was received a
by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and (
the procession then moved along the route I
presciibed. |
The departure of the procession from the |
Park was announced by the discharge of I
cannon.
After passing the Parkgate. it was join
ed on the Circular road, by the Gentlemen
of the county of Dublin, and the deputation
from the inhabitants of the city, the former
wearing pink silk scarfs, trimmed with
white silk fringe, all on horseback, bearing
wands and favours. They rode four a breast,
. and were an immense caialcade.
Next came the householders and inhabi
tants on foot, in the following alphabetical
order, under their respective banners, viz :
St Andrew’s |St John’s Si Nicholas Without
Anne’s. I Luke’s. Nicholas Without.
Audeon’s. Mark's Paul’s.
Bridget’s. Mary’s. Peter’s.
Catherine's Micheal’s. Thoma’s.
George’s. Micliau’.-. Welburgn’9.
Janie’s.
Those gentlemen bore wands with fa
vours of sky-biue and white ribbon, and
marctied six abreast, dressed in the follow
ing costume :—blue coat, with invitation but
tons, buff or white waistcoat, w bite trowsers,
and b! le sash worn over the right shoulder,
with the invitation medal suspended by a
sky-b ue ribbon from the neck.
As er those came the Woollen Weavers
next the Cotton Weavers, Stuff Weavers,
Siik and Riibm Weavers, with various fan
ciful decorations. A long line of private
carriages closed the procession, which pro
c-edt-d towards the city hy the Circular-road,
E xles-street, Te npltwtreet, Gard.uer’s-row
to the bottom of Cavindisti-row, where the
city gates had been erected.
arrival at the barrier.
The ir icession having halted for some
time outside the city gate, which was closed,
mi Aid de-Ca op came galloping down Ca
v, uhsli-row, and called oit loudly at the
ga'e, that the whole procession including
tue King's carriage, was stopped, and re
quested that the gate should be immediate-
L open-d. The City Marshal, who was in
fu I uniform and mounted, bearing cn the
po i-el of his saddl# a silver salver, on which
lay tile city keys, gave for answer, that the
gate would not be opened, without tile ex
pr ss orders of die Lord Major tor that
purpose. The Aui-de-Camp was now join
ed by a General Officer, who was most ur
gent so the opening of the gate. The Ci- i
iv Marshal hereupon rode up to the Lord
Mayor, ami informed him of the circum- I
sta.ee, when his Lordship, in his full robes ]
and uncovered, walked up to the gate, and ;
asked through the railing, the pleasure of !
these gentlemen, when tnev repeated their j
request, as the King was coining.—
Lord Mayor.—“ if his Majesty is approach- !
ing, 1 presume lit is accompanied by Ath- :
lone Pursuivant at Amis,and it is his du*y to
announce the approach of the King ; I must I
therefore decline to have the city gates j
thr um ope >, unless requested to do so by 1
proper authority.”
Hereupon toe aid-de camp galloped back
j at full speed, and in a few minutes returned j
I with Athlone pursuivant at arms, flanked by
l two lancers. He was instantly challenged '
| by the trumpeter, stationed upon the top i
j of the arch which surmounted tiie city gates.
| On the trumpeter ceasmg, he required to
he ad uitted to the presence of the lord may
or; the gate was then opened to admit him <
and his escort, but was most rapidly closed,
to the’ mortification of several who wished
to luve passed through at the same time.
Athione, oil being permitted to enter the
city, role up uncovered to the lord mayor,
an 1 stated, “ that by the command of his ex
celiency the lord lieutenant of Ireland, lie
demanded entrance to the city of Dublin
I for his majesty king George the fourth.”
j The lord mayor said, that he ami every
one of his fellowtcitizcns, most heartily re
j need, that their gracious sovereign had con
descciided to honour the city of Dublin with
his presence—that the gates should be on
the instant thrown open, and that he and the
corporation of Dublin would proceed with
all humility, to receive their gracious sove
reign.
Athione pursuivant at arms, after making
due reverence to the lord mayor, rode tliro’
| the gate, being still uncovered, and the mo
j tit--nt that he again got within the precincts
j of the counti, he set out at full speed, to
I inform the procession that it might then pro
! ceed, which it immediately did. The en
I try ot the procession into the city—the
I sumptuous carriages—splendid liveries, and
i rich costume of the several authorities, had
a fine effect—ail was breathless silence, un
til his majesty’s carriage at a short distance
approached the barrier. As soon as his ma
jesty’s carriage was recognized, the accla
mation was instantaneous and enthusiastic ;
it became absolutely deafr.mg—what Ins ma
jesty’s feeling were at this moment, those on
ly who had the good fortune to see tile ani
j mated glow that lighted up his benign coun
j tenance—his affectionate and graceful re
cognition of the clapping ol hands, waving
of hats, handkerchiefs. Sec. can only apprt
ciate. His majesty having entered the city
gate, was met by the lord mayor, alderman,
sheriff ’s common council, and the two cits
representatives, all uncovered, who imm
diately approached the royal carnage, and
made their obesiance kneeling ; his majes
ty immediately commanded them to rise,
and at the same time stood up himself in the
carriage, and, addressing the lord mayor in
the most gracious manner, expressed the
happiness he felt on entering his grand and
loyal city of Dublin. The recorder, who
i was attired in his scarlet robes, hereupon
stepped up close to the d iur of his majesty’s
Carriage and addressed his majesty, on be
half of the city of Dublin, in nearly the
tbllow ing terms :
“ .1 lay it please your .Majesty,
“ We, your Majesty’s ever faithful and de- j
voted subjects, the L rd Mayor, Sheriffs,
Commons, and Citizens of the city of Dub
lin, impressed with sentiments ot unbound
ed veneration for your Majesty’s sacred per
son and government, beg leave to emorace
the earliest moment of tendering to your
Majesty our dutiful and most heartfelt con
gratulations, on your arrival in this part of
your majesty’s dominions.
“ That the Monarch of the greatest em- j
pire upon earth, under whose paternal sway ,
our rights, laws, and liberties have been j
most anxiously protected and secured, j
should almost the instant after the Crown j
had been placed upon ins bead, in perform
ance of the august ceremony of his Coro
nation, have ordered arrangements for his
most gracious visit to Ireland, must to us, in
common with the rest of our countrymen, i
tie matter of just exultation and pride’. But.
there is another cons.deration, Sire, which j
gives additional interest to the present scene, !
and cannot but contribute to render this j
day for ever dear to the recollection of Irish- j
men. •
| “ History inform us, that some of your
j Royal predecessors have visited this coun
try; but the same authority obliges us to
add, under untoward circumstances, and in
periods of national agitation and disunion.
Mow delightfully contrasted the occasion
upon which your Majesty appears amongst
us ! lu the person of you, Royal Sire, we
behold the first monarch who has landed up
on our shores, to rcce.ve the enthusiastic
homage of the Entile Island, and, in the rap.
lure of a Nation’s welcome, to partake og
the happiness he communicates.
“ You are now, Sire, about to-enter your
ancient and loyal city of Dublin. The ac
clamations of assembled thousands accompa
ny your Majesty’s advance—they are the
richest offerings which love and gratitude
can make, for they are the spontaneous
bursts of the heart, and are sure to be re
ceived with a corresponding emotion by a
Sovereign,whose first ambition has uniform
ly been to reign in the affection of ail his
people.”
We had a full view of the Recorder while
he delivered this address, and, we will ven
ture to affirm, never was an addiess better
delivered, or with more effect. It was not
in the old slate st le of reading from a w ritten
paper, in a cold, monotonous voice ; it was de
livered with much warmth of feeling, and in
eloquent language, liis Majesty placed his
hamts on the carriage door, >oas to lean to-
J wards the Recorder; he seemed most an
; xious not to lose one syllable of the address,
; and near the conclusion of it, liir Majesty ap-
I peared very sensibly affected. The Lord
Mayor, Recorder, £te. &c. n< w retired to
• their respective carriage, which were to
, precede i.is Majesty into the city ; and this
i caused a delay of nearly ten minutes, during
j which time his Majesty remained near the
I city gate, standing up in his carnage uncover
ed, and bovving to the multilUrie who sur
rounded him. Some of the lower order,
during this interval, forced their wav almost
up to the very door of his Majesty’s car
nage—shouting out, “ God bless you, God
bless you—lreland loves you ," his Majesty
promptly and eitipathatic illy replied, “ and
I love Ireland.’' His Majesty now held up
his hat, in which, instead of the usual milita
ry cockade, appeared a large shamrock, his
| Majesty placed his hand in the most signifi
cant maimer, waving in order that the na
tional emblem should be seen by all around
\ h in. A loud shout immediately followed
| which soon reached to the lower end of
. Sackville-slreet. The procession now mov
!ed forward down Sackville street; when it
i had reached opposite the house of Mr. Watts,
: Ins Majesty recognised the Prince and
| Princess Ester hazy in the windows, upon
, which lie gave them a most gracious salute
j of recognition.
liis Majesty surveyed with much apparent
; satislaction the elegant structure of the P st-
Ollice, which was literally covered with
; people. The Foreign Ambassador and their
suits occupied the balconies erected in front.
! 'I he distinguished stranger* seemed delight
; e< l with the unanimity which pervaded our
immense population, and joined in the
cheers. On arriving at the College, his
Majesty surveyed, with great attention, the
building itself, and that magnificient pile,
' tile Bank of Ireland, adjoining it. During
I the greater part of his progress, his Majes
ty rode with his hat off.
j _ At twenty.five minutes after two, his Ma
jesty passed through the Upper Castle gate.
I'liis event was notified by a rocket to the
battery at the Park, from wher.Ce a royal
salute was immediately fired, liis Majesty
then a ighted from his carriage, ami having
entered the Presence Chamber, the'cere
mnnial of the Lord Lieutenant presenting
to him the Sa ord of State took place. His
Majesty afterward* received, on the throne
the following addresses. That from the
Corporation of Dublin, brought up by the
l.orii Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriff’s
and c u unon Council. That of the Provost,
fellows, and Scholars of Trinity College, at
tended by the most numerous assemblage
of tile University ever witnessed—and the
addre s of the Clergy, presented bv their
Graces the Archbishops, attended by ail the
Bishops. To each of those addresses his Ma
jesty was pleased to return the most gra
cious answers, liis Majesty afterwards re
ceived in liis close; the address of the Ro
man Catholics, Dissenters and the Society
of Friends, or Quakers. His Majesty return
ed to the Park at five o’clock,‘escorted by a
party of the 7th Hussars.
The streets were lined with military, and
the centre, upon which the procession mov
ed, had been ik w gravelled early in the
morning for the occasion. The weather was
as auspicious as could be wished ; and the
exemplary conduct of the persons assem
bled enables us to state, that it closed with
out a sii g'e accident having occurred.
/Hum/ nations. --The city was iiluminated
■ 'St evening most brilliantly, in honour'of
His Majesty’s visit to this country. From the
fullness ot the town, an immense concourse
of spectators thronged the streets until a
late hour. Buckets and other fire-works
were iet offfrom the top of Nelson’s Pillar,
and also fiom the top of the Royal Arcade,
and various transparencies, and other em
blematic devices were exhibited by the in
nabitants on this auspicious occasion.
We have the following anecdote of his ma
jesty on good authority. It affords strong
proof of his majesty’s wisdom, as well as
his love for Ireland baron Fagel, the am
bassador of the Netherlands, on visiting his
majesty at the lodge, wore an orange sash.
His majesty put Ins hand on the baron’s
shoulder, and said, “ Fagel, you must not
wear that sash—on my account do not wear
it- It may do in Holland, hut in this country
it will not do by any mean*.
[ Dublin .Morning Post.
MeiVical Yie,uVurp_s.
T IE Medical Lectures will commence ii»
the University of Maryland, on the last
Monday in October, and be delivered by
the following gentlemen .-
Surgery —John B. Davidson, M. D.
j Practice of Phyticb —Natlil. Potter, M. D.
Chemiulry —F.lisha I)e Butts, M. D.
j .hiatomy~ Granville Sharp Pattison, Esq.
j ''/ustnua Medico,— Samuel Baker, M D
i Ohstericks —Richard Hall, M. D.
I JuslUii'") of . Me,Heine — Maxwell MacDow
ell, M. I).
By order,
GRANVILLE SHARP PATTISOV,
/Jean »f the .Medical Faculty.
Baltimore, .lugust 17. 17 J2t ”
©ii-
HAVING arranged his Business more to
his satisfaction, again offers I.is proses-
I sional services to his former friends, and
; may always be found at his old stand, except
; when professionally engager}.
September 11 * iw. 21