ANRHYDEDD.


j. X.


BRENIN.
The translation is ln honour OF the gins'
Thousands of persons had come from 81 10 ~
miles. On the kings landing, an address was
delivered by Sir John Stanley. A large arm
chair was brought in case bis majesty "ould
wish TO SIT during the address, ana a laughabe
scene now took place hundreds ct elegantly
dressed females made desperate struggle Tor
he honour Of covering the char with their
crimson or purple shawls and scarts. One
lady who had been showed aside IN The slTuS-
gle, rallied again, and finding the chair Gov
cred prousely, placed her iilach coOured vel
vet mantle beneath the chair as carpet. One
might have read in the eyes OF each OF lhe
happy contributors an Irfevocable deleTmin-
alton never 10 wear the consecrated property
again, but 10 preserve II and hand It down 10
poslerty as precious heirloom. Inc dis
appointed ladies', hundreds OF whom still stood
with their slIawls ~ hand, hoping some ether
opportunity would give them a chance 10 share
similar honour. How vain are human cal
cuIations. His majesty did not choose TO sit,
and neither went towards nor took the leasi
notice OF The chair The reader can easily
guess what followed. The highest possible
hOnours were paid The king. Never were
WeIchmen known 10 evince such enthusiasm
as " hen The king rode along the pier. They
beset the carriage and appeared perfectly
frantic with joy, waving their hats, and strain
Ing their voices in calling down eternal bIes,
sings on the king. The women were more
clamorous han the men.


The news of The queens illness caused the
most intense agitation in DubiIa. The streets
were SO crowded for two or three days, par
ticularIy about the post-ofice, that they were
closed, and passing rendered almost lmprac-
licabe.