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

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

(From tilt, Dublin Morning Register of Ft iday.)

THE :HA K QUI; OF AFOLESEA•

Mr. O'CoNNyta.-1 bare an observation to ,oaks, of
which, I trust, the Press trill take notice. The iklirgnis
of Anglesea will leave Ireland on Monday. I think the
citiaena would do well on that occasion to testify their re-
spect and affection for this excellent Nobleman.—kliesr.)
Th,7re shf•_!!,! be an assembly of all the trades of Dublin,
and every human being in the city who could attend biro,
should join the procession from Dublin to Kingstown.—
Henr, hear.)—l believe it is the intention of many of the
shcpleeepers to do no business that day, and I trust that
this mail; of respect and sorrow trill be gen,Tally at:opted
by them. I hope, too, that upon that occasion he will he
attai-led by- numbers of people front the neighbouring
comities of Louth, Kildare, and Wialow. The only tri-
bute of respect which we can now par him, is by attend-
ing him on that occasion,—(hear, hear.)—We can pay
him no other campli‘eent till he arrives iu Enghind, and
we will then in,:ist upo❑ Irish Members of Parliament
atterohnr. hint; .and .1 trust-that a Parliiimentary phalanx
;mind round him, ready to vote with him on Irish
silairs, until we at length compel the Aliniatry is place him
in a situation to which his great and statesman-like talents
entitle him. As a statesman, he exceeds all the members
of the present Ministry, and we should endeavour to place
him in that exalted station to whirls his victories and his
great talents should long since have conferred upon him.

A courier arrived at Ashburnham nouse,
Dover-street, on Friday night, with despatches for Prince
Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, from St. Petersburgh.
liis Excellency kid a long conference on Saturday with
the Duke of Wellington.
The French Ambassador transacted business
on Saturday at the office oC the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
The Governor and Deputy Governor of the
Bank of England had a conference on Saturday with the
Duke of Wellington and the Chancellor of the Exchequer,

at the Treasury.
The Bishop of Lopdon had interviews on
Saturday with the Duke of Wellington snit Mr. Secretary

Summonses for the meeting of a 'Cabinet
Council were issued on Friday evening. The Ministers
accordingly assembled about three o'clock on Satnrday af-
ternoon at the. FOreign-office, Downing-street. These
present were _the Lord Chancellor, the. Duke of Welling-
ton, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, ViseouritMelville, Lord
Ellenborough, Mr. 'Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the
tlancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and
Mr. Herries. The Ministers remained in deliberation
about two hours.
Another Cabinet Council was held at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was
attended by the some Ministers as were present at the
Council he day preceding. The Ministers- continued in
deliberation ti.l near six o'clock. .
REPORTED DEATH OF SIR W. CURTIS.—
Intelligence has been received of the death of Sir William
Curtis, Bart., at Ramsgate, on Saturday evening. His life
is understood to have been insured for a large sum, report
states 100,0001.

MEETING OF THE BRUNSWICK CONSTI-
TUTIONAL CLEB OF THE COUNTY AND CITY OY
Coi a.—
The great Meeting of the Brunswick Constitutional anb
of the County and City of Cork, which was announced for
some tune past, Wati-held on Tuesday in the Grand Jury
Room, or Connell Chamber.—Cork Constitution.
It is understood that the recall of Lord An-
gle Pea, is a mere personal and limited circumstance ; and
that Admiral Sir C. retains his flag en the Irish
station.— Cork Conslitution.
DUBLIN CASTLE, JAN. 16.—His Excel-
lency the Lord Lieutenant, will hold an Undress Levee at
the Castle, on Monday next, at ten o'clock, a.m.—Da blip
Eyening Mail.
• The Duke of Devonshire, in a most com-
mendable spirit of liberality, has, -far the interests of dra-
matic literature, removed the unique collection of playa
(collected end illustrated with many valuable notes hy. the
late Mr. J. Komble, from whom they were purchased by
his Grvce) to Devonshire 'Loupe from Chatsworth. The
:Noble Doke has made important additions to the plus since
Mr. Kemble'a death.
The fog of this morning, from .eight o'clock
until nearly twelve, was one of the most intense we hare
seen for years. A few miles from London however,
we understand that it was comparatively trifling. Candles
were' in general use during the dmo:, both yesterday and to-
day, in the Strand and in the City. Many people are of
opinion that the fog is likely to be the precursor of a se-
vere frost.