The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-19 00:00:00

LORD GRENVILLE.

Letters having been addressed to many distin
guished noblemen in this country, inviting them to
attend the great meeting in favour of civil and reli-
Fietts,liberty to be held on the 20th instant in Dub-
-I.ll2niber.of the answers have been sent to us.
AS the object of the invitation to persons at a dis-
tance was of course to draw from them a renewal of
their .declarations on, behalf of the cause of justice
and of pence, rather than to subject them to the in-
convenience of a long journey at this inclement sea-
"'n, the end, appears to have been fully accom-
lAished, in the strong aesertion by the great.body of
the noblemen and gentlemen, residents in England,
who had been so solicited, of the opinions on whirl=
tily had lung been known to act, whenever the op-
Portenity offered. We have the satisfaction of pub-
11,6hing Lord Grenville's reply to the Secretary of
triaintenderLmeeting. All who esteem the political
character of that consistent and respected statesman,
will-rejoice:to find that his sentiments or expressions
have lost none of=their spirit from the influence of
that bodily decline which all men of all parties must
agree in unfeignedly deploring.
•.
" DROPAIORE, JAN. 9.
" have had the honour this morning to receive
Oar letter,enclosinga copy of the resolutions to be pro.,
Ptswitl-it a palvlie inPeting in 'Dublin en the 20th of this
month, and expressing alVish, for my presence there. The
Roe of my health •hts now 'for some time been such as
neatly to, confine cue to my house, and has long since com-
petits?! Meolvithdraw from all active participation in public
hntiaese, .-end all parliamentary attendance ; hat on the
'pent 'question of the repeal of the disqualifying laws now
affecting our Roman Catltore fellow-subjects, I have never
ovniftisi to express 43, my proxy a deliberate and unchanged
Every day strengthens my conviction of the ur-
gent And continually increasing importance of such a final
and elmoiliatory adjuqment of that subject, as is recom-
mended in the prTaterl resolutions. This would, in my
indgmeat., InWePbete, at the time of the Union, an act of
the wisest sad 'most. beneficial poliey. •It has now become
sue of indispensable necessity for the prevention_l ought
rather at this time to say, for the remedy--of evils, which
are truly described as ' alike destructiie of social happiness
and national proPpreify.'-
" This pemeasion I am most earnestly elisirons of avow-
iteri'wherever.rthe'vOine -Of.ene sd innub retired ft...n.1 prli-
t;reil discriesionicennite-heerd.;- hnt my attendance for that
pcirposeat any public metling is an exertion, I am s-rry
oy,.tinite beyond nir'sirerigth. •
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obstiiirnt
humble servant, • GRENVILLE."
" The Rev. Edward Groves."

The good understanding between Great Bri-
tain mid France, at least so far as concerns the Belli-
gercnta, appears every day to become more cordial; and
there is no longer room to doribt, that they hare deter-
mir.ed, by tke most energetic. demonstrations, to antici-
pate the opening of another campaign. To a recent pro-
posal of the Russian Ambassolor, which, if acceded to,
wonld have hat) the appearance of something like co-opera-
tion, or at least of employing the emohined'squadrona of
England and France, as the means of effecting.a diversion
of a part of the Turkish force from mute essential •ohjesta,
the most peremptory refusal has been given, and we are
more and more convinced that an early. day will witness an
armed aentralily in the Eastern portion of the Mediter- .
3 Anean, which will hay to thcrung and ambitious Auto-
-NGL E.- i t.rat!
••••••enrsmnTrS.y.f.r....r...nr•,. "So far shalt then go and no farther." The acti-
al•ily of intercourse between . the French and l'tussian Am-
ADDRESS TO THE AIARQUIS OF A
Zie:tdma and our Foreign Office, has latterly been almost
tea.---YesteetTaY'n Milling of Noblemen and
aGngenetculenkez. '
cl*t'ineal'by reptieition, was held in the Exch
1 the other, and the cordiality and aatisfiction, oh-
"Q'"ln.' Antiong the:distinguished individuate present, are ingiv
tvnt the first-named party, at the results, are strik-
recent oce;,,:,:e'cioni,t:;,,,are excited sYrrah.lreniinP4 ;
Y"gtli*4 I.!'Graee tire Duke of Leinster, Lord Clenciarry, ~,,,,i
0_
triasted with the tl'esatietled and subdued derma-
so much so as upon more than one
I'M.efem opts, John David Latonche, E.g., Sit
kitel the observation of persons
"*/ Alderman Sir. Fil-mnd Nugent, Ex-Lind Mayor, net ef?n,
:pi.eil:i.l6ewperur;amyai pilfeillig,ee iliii;ti7l vie; to the fart, that to a late
$4. ~ , ~, . nd the curtain. we repeat, and we
13friiti C. R 044, Ex-SlieritT, Sir Charles Moran
it'ltibild liamilton liorran, tii., Daniel O'Connell,
answer purported 101
13:11,:r Rev. De, E. T. Grekory, Rev. Edward Gre;vo,ll, pernrytery, and um ualifittel,e we aLaiervett.nu'rnaeAr.e,fna3na(ll: that this
rapresent the united sentiments of
Pt....'7.141", Eati., Richard Sheill, E.q., O'Gorman 'Alaimo,
~..1.1.4,0,.&,...ahburk gorniny Beilieter of Saturday. I France and England... Morning Chronicle.