The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-30 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, AUG. 24,7-Dr; 'Bourke, Dean of Ar-
dagh, is the, new Bishop of Waterford. Ile is
brother and presumptive heir to the Earl of Mayo,
and married to Miss Prances Fowler, daughter Of
a late Archbishop of Dublin, and sister to the
Coumess of Kilkenny. -
A grand farewell entertainment was given at the
Rotunda, to his Grace the Duke it BichiTiond, by -
the priueipa'r Nobility and Gentry of Ireland. The
Marquis of Thomond, 'who had left itoAtelin
Castle to preside on the occasion, was taken sud-
denly ill ; the Chair was therefore filled by Earl
Conyngham.—Among the conipany
The Earl of Westmeath, Roden, LOugford, Farnham, Ca-
ledon, Gusford, and Charieville ; Lords Tura, frankfort, S.
()Thorne, R. Manners, Rob. Moore ; the Bishops of Eillmore
and Ossory, &c. &c.
After the cloth had been removed`, the health of
his Grace was given trona the Chair, and received
by the company with enthusiastic aptilause; His
Grace was pleased to say,
" That he felt himself most highly gratified in thanking so
large and so respectable a Meeting, upon an occasion so
peculiarly grateful to his feelings. That lie had the honour
of tilling his present exalted .station almost six years and a
half, nearly the time of au apprrnticeship. At .ull events, it
was a period sufficiently long ,0 Fndear Ireland to him, and !io.-
hoped that his conduct alter his separation from .it would,
prove his attachment to it."
These sentiments of his Grace were received
with loud cheerS ; and, after a number of national
and convivial toasts, the company separated at a
late hour.

AUG. 27.---Yesterday, about five o'cloek in tTi
afternoon, Lord Whltworth, the "L'lleiiess of
Dorset and suite, arrived at the Castle. At kl
very early hour in the morning, from
the Secretary's alike, were in attendance 'at the
Pigeon-house, awaiting his Loid‘diip'S
The yacht conveying his I..,ordshii• not,.hOw.
ever, appear in our hay Until about, 12 o'clock;
at which time a discharge of artillery announced
the event. His Lordship left the yacht at half
past three o'clock, and was hailed on ilk approach
to shore by a royal salute. The principt; s; re: is
through ‘vhiCh the procession liaised, were lined
Kith the different regiments now on duty in our

garrison.
Very shortly after the arrival of his Excellency,
he was introduced to the Privy Council, which
was previously assembled, and at which the Duke
of Richmond presided: Lord Whitworth's com-
mission being read, the oaths of alike were
administered to him, at which the Lord Primate
assisted. After his Excellency bad been sworn
in, the Duke of Richmond invested him with the
Collar of the Order of S. Pah irk, and the Sword
of State and all the other appendages of 'office be-
ing handed to him, his Excellency took his place at
the head of the Council Board, and the *Duke of
Richmond withdrew. Amongst the spectator,
present during the ceremony were, their Graces
the Duchess of Richmond and Dorset, the Duke
of Dorset, &e.

rooming, at eleven o'clock, his Grace the
A''ke. h,
of RiChniond held an undress Levee, which
'4'iry numerously attoOdeda—allnost every per-
SO.I t;',,tlagquence. ill town themselves of
this last oPlk.,•ti,aity to pay their veets to his
Grace.. All til.,..regintt:nts n the gams, wet,
employed to line s4e streets froth the Castle
Merrion-square ; and aklout twelve O'clock, her
GrAce the Duchess tit* Iticinaond and xalle, in ,t 4”.
veral, carriages, proceeded to tke Phenix, Park*
Her. Grace appeared much affected, and observed
the vympathy that was ,expressive in every coin-
tenancy, with some emotion. Shortly after his
Grace took his departure, followyd ity << lung train
of carriages 'and horsemen, ‘vho accoutpain,ul his
Grace to the water side. The ,treeis'were greatly
crowded, and the respect and regret. .13ic1 the
spectators. evinced on the occasion sutficitmtly
demonstrated the popularity of his Grace in this
city, notwithstanding the efforts that had -been
niade by a desperate faction to create unfavourable
impressions of his administration.

A letter from Holland mentions that several
companies of Swis't, who had becn stationed
some time past in that country, had been ordered
to Hamburgh..
The brave PALAFOX, it is said, is alive and well
at Milan, where he has, beep permitted to reside
with his uncle, MEt,zr, now Doke of Long, Ex-
Vice-President Of the ci-devant Republic of Italy,
who became responsible for his nephew's conduct.
213 y the fleet which lately sailed from Pa..age
and Whoa,' fiat boats were sent ant for the more
effectual prevention of the enemy's craft coasting
to St. Sebastian's.

A letter from Copenhagen of the 6th says :
" The Bialiff Count Tit ARAN; has been arrested
in Norway, and also many tncrehants of eminence,
on suspicion of having. maintained secret rel,tt ions
with Swedg,th, .and expotted bleat quaittitics of