The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-16 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Aua. 13.

The shock caused by the' death of Mr. Canning is
yet visible in the gloom that prevails generally.,
Even the appointment of Lord Goderich has not
altogether dispelled the 'fears raised by Mr. Can- •
ning's dissolution, that Ireland will not occupy so
much of the heart of the present Premier as of his
predecessor. Still there is a modified exultation in
the liberal party, that there- is no likelihood of the:
recurrence of a Tory regime. I should think Lord
Goderich is warmly attached to Irish interests. I
saw some letters written by him while he was Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, to a Noble Lord in this
country, and they breathed the kindliest feelings. I
recollect his taking an opportunity, of saying, in one
of these letters, that no consideration whatever would
induce him to consent to the abolition of the linen
bounties, if he did not feel satisfied that Ireland, to
whose interests he felt "devotedly attached," would
be benefitted by their withdrawal. His brother-in-
law, who is, I believe, his private Secretary, is an!
Irishman, and a decided liberal, and in his quality of!
a country gentleman and magistrate, has displayed,l
in a part pf the country where faction has gained al
great ascendancy, feelings of strong attachment tr
the Catholics.
It is believed here that the Marquis Wellesley has
he has signified his intention of
accepting it.
Lord Plunket is inconsolable for the death of Mr.
, Canning, and has completely secluded himself at
Old Connaught.

A single grain of wheat, thrown by accide:
over a hedge into a garden at Waterbeach, last" ,--_
autumn, has produced thirty-eight ears, con- - We received last night the French Papers
twining, on the average, fifty-one grains in each, -
of Monday, and the Gazette de France, dated
or, in the whole, above nineteen hundred fold .1'
Mr. Wynne, a melodramatic actor, at present Tuesday morning. The Moniteur announces
engaged at the Surrey Theatre, met with a se-, the receipt of official information from Lisbon to
rious accident on Tuesday last. After his re- ,
..; the Ist of this month, of tranquillity having been
turn, the family, as usual, retired to rest ; and at
restored through the firmness of the PRINCESS
about two o'clock in the morning, he was awoke
by a noise in the garden attached to his house, at ;;REGENT, and the measures adopted by Count
Chis Wick, and distinctly heard two voices. He '.
cautiously quitted his bed, but could not so suf.; DA PONTE to bring back to their duty two Ca-
ficiently overhear them as to distinguish what .
, valry Regiments, which we now learn, for thel
they were discoursing about. Without disturb-
ina Mrs. Wynne, he immediately proceeded to
b I first time, had participated in the popular feclina.l
arm himself with a loaded blunderbuss, which , b 1
It had, however, been thought necessey to pro-1
he usually kept in his bed-room. It is supposed
that the persons who were conversing in the gar- tect the person of the PRINCESS REGENT with
den heard the footsteps, for the noise irrune- =
a body-guard of British Lancers. .
diately ceased ; and Mr. Wynne, in order to ,
deter them from a second attempt, fired out of The Gazette de France contains an article
• the window. The barrel burst, and so lacerated . from Madrid, dated the 30th ult. stating that
the hand and wrist as to render immediate am-
; vutation necessary' Gen. Count D'ESI'ANA bad minutely inspected

4

the troops, cantoned at Talavera, and subse-I
quently proceeded to the frontier for the,same
purpose.
_The newly ordered levy of conscripts is
said to proceed with much activity, and five new;
Regiments are to be completely equipped and :4
organized by the end of September. The Ga-
1
zette de France, however, adds that the peace
of the Peninsula will not be interrupted, not-i
withstanding the predictions of the Courier
Francais, which states that the proposed Treaty
between Spain and Portugal has not been rati• i
fled, and that the Army of Observation will;
again shortly march to the frontiers of Portugal.
Some intelligence of Greek affairs, from the
Diario di Roma, will be found amongst
our extracts. It is affirmed that REDSCHID
is appointed Capitan Pacha, and TOPAL, then
the Capitan Pacha, Commander-in-Chief ,on