The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-11 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of Hastings, from the Burlington Hotel, Old
Burlington and Cork-streets, for his seat, Dorriugton park, Lei-
cestershire ; the Countess of Dartmouth, for her seat at Black-
heath ,• Lady Geary and Miss Peel, from the London Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, for their seat nearTunbridge Wells ; Captain and
Mrs. Holme, from Regent-street, for Plymouth ; Lieutenant.
Colonel Keyt, for Jamaica.

ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVER

NEM.

Master G. Aspull, Berkeley-square, Loudou ; Wes:gable,
Esq. on his way south ; C. Crayon, Esq. ou a tour; A. Grant,
Esq. 39, Park-street, Grosveuor-square, and a lady, on their ..ay
south ; Dr. William Mackenzie, Esq. E.I.C.S. Madras Establish-
ment, on a tour.

The Duke of CLARENCB has been recently
indisposed with a slight spasmodic affection. Sir HEM
MALFORD has pronounced his Royal Highness convales-
cent, and the Dnke has, within these kw days, rude •ut
on horseback, in the vicinity ' his residence at Bushy-
park, and has also taken airings in his carriage with the
Duchess.

The Brazilian Miniater, Xhe Earl of ApEn-
beam, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, had interviews with the Dnke of WELLmrrox
yesterday, at the Treasury.

The Neapolitan Minister transacted business
yesterday at the Colonial-office, Downing-street.

MR. FROST.—The Emperor of BRAZIL, we
hear, has conferred the honour of Knight of the Grand
Cross of the South, upon Mr. Fnosr, the Director of the
Medico-Botanical Society.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH 'APR.—At his seat,
in Hampshire, on Monday, the 10th instant, by the Rev.
W. G. BILICKNELL, the Honourable Wit. POLE TILNEY
Logo WELLESLEY, to HELENA, third daughter of Colo-
nel RarrEasog, of Upper Sey.nour-street, Portman.
square.

We exceedingly regret to state that Doctor
WOLLASTON, the distinguished scientific member of the
Royal Society, uow lied dangerously ill, at kis residence in
town.

DINNER TO THOMAS WYSE, ESQ.—The
entertainment given to our distinguished townsman on
Tuesday, rivalled, in tke elegance of its arrangements, that
given to Lord NUCRNT. In the enthusiasm and harmony
that prevailed, it was certainly unequalled. Covers were
laid for upwards of Ibo gentlemen ; and at half-past six
o'clock scarcely room sufficient presented itself for the
numerous company assembled.—Waterford Chronicla.

The whale-fishing vessels belonging to Dundee
have this season been particularly successful. The united
cargoes of the nine vessels will amount to about 1800 tuns,
which, with the fins, have been estimated to be worth be-
tween 60,00u1. and 70,0001. sterling.
SPO H R.—lt is rumoured in themhuassiecxnalggeeirractle:
that SPOHR, the great violin player and composer, is dead.
This intelligence, which reached us by the way of Paris, is
not confirmed by any German Papers that have lately come
to hand. We trust, therefore, that report
some illness, and that we shall not have to lament such a
man cut off in the vigour of his days and the plenitude of
his genius.—Spectator.
At the Catholic Association held on Thur`S-
clay, at Dublin, (Ricuano Barman, Esq. in the Cbair,)
after the usual routine business had been transacted, Mr.
accompanied by Lord Ci.otrecaav aid
Prince pupKtbm Altipr.vrr entered, and wait resolved with
enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Fonn,•in a long and highly ani-
mated speech, then brought forward his motion relative to
the Catholics dealing with the enemies of Emancipation.
He entered into a calculation respecting the pecuniary re-
sources of the Papists, and asserted, that by their refraining
from dealing with the higetted, prowonti, such ?retest:
ants would be injured in the only plan where they Were
at all susceptible, via. the pocket. lie added, that his pro-
posal was not original, but emanated Pram the enemies of
Emancipation, who had themselves been the first to pro-
pose this sj stem of exclusion. He concluded, by calling on
the Order of Liberators to support his motion, and sat
down amidst tile loud cheer cof the assembly. ?4r. Note-
Tow seconded Mr. FORD'S motion ; 'hQwever, met
with considerable oppasitien, and among Others from Mr.
O'CoNNELL, who stated, that "it is a resolution whit!,
should not be yielded to bad feelings." In the course of
his speech Mr. O'CoNNELL -observed,—" until Sir A.
14Airr appeared in this country, there was scarcely a Ca-
tholic who gave me one brief in Chancery. I Lave had
more Orange and Protestant clients than Catholics."—
Mr. O'Comximt. ended by moving that "it be referred to
the Committee to ascertain how far the system of exclu-
sive dealing, and persecution of Catholic servants has been
carried on," with a view to discuss on better grounds Mr.
.
FOlieb snetiea......4greed to.