The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

MR. CANNING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, TllURSDAY.—Yesterday Mr. CAN..
Irmo attended a review at the Phenix Park. The evolutions
were gone through with credit to the garrison, and to the saris.
faction of the commanding officer. After the review the Right
Hon. Gentleman received a visit from the Lord Mayor, to whom
he expressed his thanks for his Lordship's marked attentions
to him during his visit to Dublin, and intimated his in-
tention of this day visiting the public buildings which he has
not yet inspected, and afterwards of taking leave of his Lord-
ship. A deputation waited yesterday on Mr. Canning from
the Chamber of Commerce, with an Address, the leading
sentiment of which was the expression of a hope that the
Right lion. Gentleman would promote the commercial inte-
rests and mercantile prosperity of this country. The gentle-
men who took up the Address left their cards ; but as Mr.
Canning had not received any public body since his arrival, he
declined receiving the deputation. An answer, however, is ex.
petted in the course of this day, previous to the Right Honour.
able Gentleman's departure. Ile certainly leaves town on
Friday. His visit to this country, he is anxious to impress
upon people here, has been one solely and exclusively of a pri-
vate nature. This day he dines with the Lord Lieutenant. Mr.
Daly, M.P., Mr. S. Rice, M.P., and several Members of Par-
liament, are at present in town, and have participated of the boa-
pitalities ofthe Viceregal Lodge during IVI r. Can rung's sojourn.—
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Murray,
yesterday left his card at the chambers of the Right lion. Gen-
tleman, who will, it is presumed, return the visit of the Most
Reverend Gentleman previous to his departure. Some jealousy
has been created in the minds of the Catholic part of the
community of this city, by the circumstance of Mr. Can.
ning not haying visited any of the Catholic institutions of
Dublin. Ile has been attended on every occasion that he has
gone abroad by Messrs. North and Doherty; and whatever
Impressions have been made on his mind, have been
made through the medium of their representation. Mr.
Canning has only visited those places which attracted the at-
tention of every passing stranger—the ornamental buildings ;
but he has not seen those parts of the city which present so
striking a contrast to the beautiful edifices of the metropolis.
The Lord Lieutenant has been so indisposed during Mr. Can-
ning's visit, as to be unable to accomany him on his visits to
the public institutions of the city.—(British Press.)
Mr. CANNING.—The Right lion. Gentleman returned to
town from the county of Wicklow on Tuesday, -to dine with
Mr. Goulburn. Yesterday, after the review in the Park, Mr.
Canning proceeded towards Balbriggan, Mahahide, &c. i •
returned to dinner to the Viceregal Lodge. This day Mr..
Canning finished his survey of our public buildings, attended,
as usual, by the Lord Mayor. The Right Hon. Gentleman
will, we learn, embark for England to-morrow. Mr. Canning
is not now expected in Liverpool, in consequence of recent
events which render his presence in London necessary. Yester-
day a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce attended at
the Viceregal Lodge, in the Park, to present the Address of
that Body to Mr. Canning. The Address was left, with the
names of the Gentlemen who attended.—(Dublin Correspon-
dent, Sept. 23.)