The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-13 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-
square, from Bowood Park, Wilts; Coiemel Hall, in Doter-
street, from Brighton ; J. Calvert, Esq., M.P., at his seat its
Herta, from Kent ; Sir Charles and Lady Phillips, at the Bur-
lington Hotel, from Lyndhurst, Hants; Mrs. and the Misses
Sheppard, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour;
the Rev. Mr. Ilawtrcy, at Eton, from Hastings ; Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas, in Wimpole-street, from Paris ; Sir Charles Hulse, Bart.,
at his seat, Breamore House, Hants, from a tour; Major Reeves,
in Regent-street, from Brighton ; Sir Thomas Pelham Haym,
Hart., at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Derbyshire; Rev.
Henry, Mrs. and the Misses Uhthotr, at ditto, from Suffolk;
Static, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Mrs. Cann and family at Os-
borne's Hotel, Adelphi, from Brighton ; Rer. G. D. Faithful
and family at ditto ; Mr. Whitmore and family, at the Caledo-
nian Hotel, Adelphi, from Epsom; John S. W. Sawbridgc Earle
Drax, Esq., and Mrs. Max at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Ca-
vendish-square, from Chartiro' Park, Blandford ; P. Harlow,
Esq., Mrs. and the Misses Hadow, at ditto, from ditto ; Rev. J.
E. Austen, and Mrs. Austen, at ditto ; Edmund W. Head, Esq.,
at ditto ; J. Slack, Esq., at ditto; I'. and J. Coltman, Esqrs., at
ditto; William Wallis, Esq., and Mrs. Wallis, at the Stratford
Hotel, Oxford-street, from Bath; Thomas Windus, Esq., at
ditto, from ditto; Edward Reece, Esq., at ditto, from ditto.
DEPARTURES. - - - - -

Lord Northwick, for his seat in Gloucestershire; Lord Al,
thorp, for Northamptonshire; the Hon. Robert Smith, for his
scat, Gayhurst ; Lieut. Rushbrook, from Crawley's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for Rushbrook ; G. S. Harcourt, Esq., from
ditto, for Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, for their scat in
Oxfordshire ; Hon. General Ramsay, from the Burlington Hotel,
for the North ; the Hon. Mrs. and Miss Marsham, from ditto,
for Shropshire; Colonel Linton, from ditto, on a tour ; Captain
Fyson, from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Bath ; J. Cum-
ming, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick, from
Brook-sleet, for Dublin ; Mr. Peckover, from Osborne's lintel,
Adelphi ; Thomas France, Esq , Mrs. Littledale, and Mrs. Currie,
from Marshal Thom; son's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. and
:11iss Fawkes, from ditto; Colonel and Mrs. Pigott, from the
Stratford Hotel, Oxtord-street, for Doddershal Hall Park, Bucks ;
Rev. T. Mead, from ditto, for Bucks ; Colonel Charitie, from
ditto, on a tour; Captain Waterman, R.N., from ditto, for
Brighton; W. Jaimeson, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Lieut.
Freeman, R.N., from ditto, for Plymouth; Thomas Jackson,
Esq., from ditto, for ditto.

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.

(From the Dublin Evening Register, Tuesday.)

We now cannot even breakfast together without the
kind notice of the representative of Majesty. Another
proclamation has appeared prohibiting coffee at Home's ;
but, alas ! such a proceeding is too serious for jest, and is
only not ludicrous because it is lamentable. It is truly
lamentab:e to find the Marquis of Anglesea so badly ad-
vised as to neutralise all the salutary influence which his
character once had upon the Irish mind. Ilis bad ad-
visers must have represented to him that the question of
the repeal of the Union existed only by the breath
of a few agitators in Dublin, otherwise it would be
insanity to suppose that to silence them would be to
extinguish the question. They cannot he silenced,
and the question would not be extinguished if they were.
The question exists in the frame and nature of Irish so-
ciety—it is engesgered there by the wants and grievances
of the people, arising from the exhaustion produced by a
non-resident Parliament ; and if it be indeed a malady,
it is one, the poison of which will work into the constitn,
ion with the more activity, by the attempt to exclude the
wholesome atmosphere of political discussion. Men no
longer think by act of Parliament, or cease to think by
proclamation ; and Lord Anglesea may be assured that
the very effort to suppress the expression of thought will
render the thought itself more bitter, more disseminated,
more determined, and more enduring.

The following is the material portion of the proclama-

tion:--

" And whereas it bath been made known to us, that an
assembly or body of persons has been in the habit of meet-
ing weekly, at a place in the city of Dublin, called Home's
Hotel, Usher's-quay, and that the said assembly has been
designed, and the meetings thereof held, for the purpose
of disseminating seditious sentiments, and of exciting
amongst his Majesty's subjects disaffection against the ad-
ministration of the law, and the constituted authorities of
the realm,
" And whereas we deem the existence of the said as-
sembly or body of persons, and the meeting thereof, to be
dangerous to the public safety, and inconsistent with the
due administration of the law."

TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.

Merrion-square, 10th January, 1831.

Another act of legal despotism has been committed.
We are the bound slaves of a power created by law—
and which, therefore, should be submitted to. A
single Englishman Can, in this our native land, dictate
to us. lie can use the most false and audacious calum,
vies with impunity—but, above all things, his will is
made the arbiter of our conduct.

Another Proclamation has been issued by the veracious
Lord Anglesea—he has prohibited breakfists at Home's.
This veracious Lord Anglesea's Proclamation must be
obeyed. Let us obey it readily—let no man breakfast at
Home's.—Alas! poor Home! But at breakfast, dinner,
and supper, let every Irishman recollect that he lives in a
country where one Englishman's will is law.
I write hastily to warn my countrymen not to violate
the law in any one point. Let there be no species of tu-
mults or illegal meetings—let us wait patiently—let us not
be betrayed into acts whirls would give our enemies satis-
faction.

Patience, my friends—patience. The time is not dis-
tant, when by taking no other than legal courses, and by
always remaining right, and putting our enemies, in the
wrong, we shall attain legislative independence. Obey the
law in all things. This is our perpetual watch-word—
obey the law—and those who trample us down at preaent,
will, in the strong power of a reformed Parliament, meet
punishment and degradation. Be therefore patient, and
obey the law. Alark me well, we can surece,l only by not
violating the law.
1 with great difficulty restrain every feeling of indigna-
tion at living ink enslaved nation, where a proclamation
is law—hut I know that the remedy is not to be found
in any other than a quiet, peaceable, legal, but determined
course. Your faithful servant,
DANIEL O'CONNELL,
N.B.—A requisition for a meeting to petition for the
removal of Lord Arrglesea, lies at No. 26, Stephen-street.