The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-22 00:00:00

IRELAND.

His Exellency, the Lord-Lieutenant, arrived at Dublin
Castle, from the Phcenix Park, on Friday at three o'clock,
and presided at a Privy-Council, composed of the following
members :—Bishop of Kildare, Dr. Radcliffe, Mr. Littleton,
and Sir Hussey Vivian. The Council remained sitting till
five o'clock, when it broke up, and his Excellency returned
to the Vice-regal Lodge.
Henry M. Archdall, Esq., M. P:, has left Rivcrsdale to join
his regiment, the Enniskillen Dragoons.
Earl Belmore gave a grand entertainment to a select party
on Monday, on Castlecoole.
General O'Leary has declined the invitation of the citizens
of Cork to a public dinner.
Major Wemys has left Danesfort, his seat in the County of
Kilkenny, and is at present at Cottage, County of Wexford.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Tennent left Belfast on Monday
for Tempo House, whence they go to Colonel Percevai's,
M.P., County of Sligo.
Lord Duncannon proceeded to Garrahill, County Carlow,
on Monday last. The Hon. John Ponsonby, and Major
Curry, left this City on Tuesday to meet his Lordship. They
all returned to Bessborough House on Thursday.—Kilkenny
Journal.

The sub-inspectors of the Irish constabulary force are look-
ing for an increase of pay for the multifarious duties imposed
on them. . . _ _ ___

Th 4 Earl of Norbury has left Gresham's Terrace, Kings-
town, for Kilbeggan.
The Marquis of Ormonde has arrived at Tunbridge Wells.
The Countess Dowager of Carrick, Miss Maxwell, arid
Lord and Lady Dunlo left Archardton on Londay morning
for Wellbrook, the residence of the Rev. Luke Fowler, where
they intend remaining for a few days.
Of thirty-two chairmen of counties in Ireland, four are Ro-
man Catholics—Messrs. Cruise, Farrell, O'Gorman, and
Howley. Mr. Woulffe was the fifth, but he resigned the
county Galway.
The Bishop of Meath has arrived at Alderham Abbey,
Walford.
The Knight of Kerry has arrived at his seat in that county,
from England.
The late Bishop of Raphoe was author of the life of the
celebrated Edmund Burke.
The Kingstown Railway will be open for the locomotive en-
gines the 22d of next month.
GENERAL O'LEARY.—This distinguished officer proceeds in
a few days, from hence through Lonon to the Courts of Hol-
land, Paris, Madrid, Austria, and that of Rome. In the
spring he revisits his native city.— Cork Herald.

The Duke of Wellington is at Walmer Castle,
where a select party of relatives and distinguished persons arc
on a visit to his Grace. The Duke seems to take an active
interest in the works now going on at Dover for enlarging and
extending the pier, by which greater facilities will be given to
the entrance and exit of shipping, especially in stormy
weather. More than two millions sterling have already been
expended on this pier, and, it is said, that one million more is
required to complete the present plan. The Duke of Welling-
ton, accompanied by his brother, Lord Cowley, have in-
spected the progress of the new works every day since their
arrival in Kent. Tbey usually go from Walmer to Dover in
a sort of jaunting-car.
. Lord Lowther has taken his departure for the Con-
tinent. His Lordship's intention is to pass the winter in
iNpieswhere a large conservative party are preparing to
assemble,
. including the Marquis of Hertford and his extensive
suite,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, and others
of the adhesive clique.
SlRclique.
SIRCHARLES
Russell-
square, was one of the most FLOWER,extraordinßarAyßcTha.
Flower, who died on Monday last at his house in
appeared in the obituary for
small cheese and butter —racSteirrs that have
_ many years. His father kept a
shop in Hom d d'
i s itch, and was a per-
son in such narrow circumstances
mind, as never to throw away a thought and of such contracted
upon the education of
his son, who laboured away in the butter,
line, with so accumulating a spirit, thatr i3acon, and cheese
he soon outran the
other little dealers in these articles, and was
market ready-money visits, which threw all enabled to pay the
competition quite
into the shade. Although Sir Charles could scarcely write
his name, he had a most wonderfully accurate knowledge. of
all the accounts in the various departments of trade
he afterwards became so extensive, and was able, in
hwhieh with
greatest nicety, to calculate the profits upon any article.the
in
which he dealt, although, to a bookkeeper, the details
might

c !'*~
f

C •: