The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-13 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MONDAY.—His Grace the Duke of Devon-
shire gave a grand ball and supper at Lismore Castle,
on Thursday last, to upwards of one hundred of the
neighbouring fashionables and gentry of that part of
the country.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford are stay-
ing, on a vikit, with the Duke of Devonshire, at Limon
Castle.

Sir Joseph Paxton has arrived Lismore Castle
from England.
The Limerich Chronicle says that a brother of Sir
William Somcrvilh is to succeed to the governorship of
the Marshalsea prison, vacant by the recent death of Mr.
Mullin.

Sir Charles Fox, of the firm of Fox, Henderson, and
Co., of London, contractors for the Cork and Bandon
Railway, arrived at Cork on Thursday last, and had an
interview wtth the board of directors of the company.
Five out of the six vacancies among the sub-inspectors
of constabulary have been filled up by prbmotions from
the undergrades of the force.
Dr. Hill, the newly-appointed medical inspector, is to
be staticned ct Limerick.

A day mail was last week, for the first time, esta-
blished by the Post-office authorities between Dublin
and Waterfor,!.

The Limerick Club gave a splendid ball and supper
at the lheatre Royal in that city, on Wednesday even-
ing last, which was attended by the elite of the city and
county.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Downehire enter-
tained a large party of friends with an amateur theatrical
performance at Elillsborough Castle, on Tuesday evening
last. The performance was the Siege of Belgrade; _ the
parts and music of which were a&ntrabty sustained by
the representatives of the respective characters.
At a partial meeting of the tenantry of Mr. Fortescue,
against whose life a conspiracy is said to have been
formed, held at Dundalk on Friday last, the following
resolution was agreed to:—
" That in order to give a full and satisfactory expres-
sion of the feeling of his tenantry respecting the outrage
alleged to have been offered to our respected landlord,
Mr. Fortescue, that a public meeting of all his tenantry
be called for the 19th instant, at the hour of one o'clock,
in the Court-house of Dundalk."
A colour-sergeant of the 59th Regiment, stationed at
He has beenpatrsaseenedgetros,lb)uobulnian,fbour tthteheunit
Iw' eh ri me
ho 3,h• ,e
sdteosleer
it
re
odm onih
e TuesdayA d_i u t e
ill
ta: last, carryingd
started
via off
Corks()l,
for Dublin, no doubt en route for America, by way of
Liverpool•
formalities.
The following
has failed.
The Mars steamer left Waterford on Friday for Liver-
pool,
transacteda)rwtahe corporation was held on
scented
Mayor presi presided,
that andsto stood
goodover
dssp
coat
aaAot
lutl
e,
rot
States.
Saturday,
with i
Daalitlleowi i
1p
iejice emigrant
ntr ahn ne t
Lo
businessfo
This being the first day of
for consideration.
courts of law and equity will llb
ei I acrpy e
nt eerdm
w,
iltBhst2h,
et ll
usualthe
is the latest account of the condition of
Mr. Eastwood :

" Saturday morning, 10th January.
" Mr. Eastwood has had a very unfavourable change ,
and bad symptoms appear. Doctor Cusack left Dublin
for Mr. Eastwood's residence at an early hour this
morning to meet Doctors 13runker and .Pollock in con-
sultation. It is much feared that injury has been done
to the internal parts of the head."
The weather has been most tempestuous here during
the last week, and it is much feared that extensive:damage
will be reported to shipping from various parts of the
coast.

THE BISHOP OF LONDON—INHIBITION OF
THE REV. MR. GLADSTONE,
With the particulars of the misunderstanding between
the Bishop of London and the Rev. Mr. Gladstone, of
Longacre Episcopal Chapel, our readers are sufficiently
familiar. The reverend gentleman, some Sundays ago,
preached a sermon, one of a series, on the prevalence
of Puseyism in the Church, and in doing so took occa-
sion to charge, by implication, if not in so many words,
the Metropolitan Prelate with being a traitor to the
Church of England. The Bishop summoned Mr. Glad-
stone to his presence, and called on the reverend gentle-
man to withdraw the charge; but the latter courageously
and as became his high calling, declined to do that which
his conscience would have condemned. The result has
been that an inhibition was served upon the reverend
gentleman yesterday, interdicting him from preaching
any more within the diocese of London. This is an im-
portant matter, and we shall have occasion to recur to
it at greater length in a few days.—Morning Advertiser.

SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.
Gross traffic receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending Jan. 10,
... 2
1852 ••• ••• ••• ••• X 13,7.54 13 9
Ditto, Jan. 11, 1851 ... 11,684 2

... X2,(J70 11 7

Increase in 1852 ...
London Terminus, Jan. 12, 1852.
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —Traffic for
the week ending January 10, 1852:
Passengers (19,847), goods and
3PIB 0 11
c or parcels,res po n
dhi onr; ews
eaeukd iei
la rl a
sr i at gyeesa.
r. £3,436 18 1
Glasgow, January 12.

THE NEW GOVERNOR OF THE CAPE.-118j0r-
General the lion. George Cathcart, who has just been ap-
pointed Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, is the third son
the service in May, 1810, and served the campaigns
of the late, and brother et the present Lord Cathcart. lie
in Germany, as aide-de-camp to his father, Lord
°ecnfattlejiBrcel,3dr-tl:4' was engaged at Lutzen 3d of gust; Bautzen,
18th, and ltth of October,
20th and 2lst of May ; Dresden, 28th of Aug Leipaie,
ry • Bar- - 1813; Brienne, Ist of
Fl6etblrl'ua , sir Aube, Areis, 21st of March ; and Fere
Champ, 25th of March, 1814. Colonel Cathcart served also
the campaign of 1815, as aide-de-camp to the Duke of Wel-
lington, and was present at the battles of Quatre Bras and
Waterloo. The new Governor was born on the 12111 of
May, 1794.

The screw steam-ship Great Britain, Captain
Matthews, is to be placed on the New York and Liverpool
station early in the ensuing spring. This magnificent ves-
sel has been thoroughly repaired and strengthened, and her
machinery, manufactured by Messrs. Penn and Sons, of
London, is of
modatious are exteusive, and calculated afford every Mu.
the most approved construction. Her accom-
f9it to PAWL/Dike

SWITZERLAND.
The National Rwiss Gazette contains the following :
1
"On the sth December, when intelligence of the
events of Pale reached Lausanne, several Freuch re-
fuses drew up an appeal to the French people, and had
it printed. The conclusion of that appeal was, We
are ready to perform our duty as you are ready to per-
form yours. To arms! Five la Republique Demo-
cratique et Seciale.'"
That appeal was signed by A. Rolland, T. Thore,
Boichot, L. Avril, Eugene Beyer, E. Kopp, and
Ed. Pfieger. On the 26th December, the Federal
Council having heard of that appeal, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:—
" Whereas the signers of that appeal have attempted
to effect an insurrection in France, and have thereby
compromised Switzerland; whereas Rolland, Boichot,
Avril, Beyer, and Pfiefor were expelled from Switzer-
land by a Federal resolution of the 24th March, 1851,
the Council decrees:-Ist. The above resolution is con-
firmed. 21 Kopp and There shall likewise be expelled
from Switzerland. The present resolution shall be com-
municated to the Government of the canton of Vaud, and
the Departments of Justice and the Police are charged
with its execution.
" G. MIINZINCIER, President of the Federal Council.
" Scums, Chancellor of the Confederation."
The decree (continues the Gazette) will be carried
into effect. It is time that Swi;z:rlatid should cease to
be made a cat's-paw. She will fulfil her international
ruties at the same time that she will maintain her inde-
pendence."