The Sun.
London, England, 1838-03-29 00:00:00

STAND

ReFolutio! s reported—

1. " That, in the; ease of the Lough Foyle Drainage PLti-
tion, the Standing Orders ought not to be dispens?d with "
2. " That, in tht2 ease LI the Linton Inclosure Petition fo:
additional provision, the parties be poriiiiited to introduce
such additional provision in their Bill, on inserting the Notices
for three successive weeks in the London Gazette, and in some
one and the Fame newspaper published in the county of Cam-
hri•lge, and in affixing the Notices on the church-doors of the
parishes of Linton and Hadtltock for three successive Sundays."
3. " That, in the case of the Belfast Waterworks (No. 1)
Petition, the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill
on depositing forthwith in the Private Bill Office, longitudi-
sal and transverse sections of the intended Reservoir, accord.
ing to the provisions of the Standing Order, No. 3, p. 16."
4. " That, in the ease of the Southampton Docks Petition.
the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, on making
application forthwith to the Owners, Lessees, and Occupiers,
and depositing the Lists in the Private Bill Office ; and that
the Committees on this and the two preceding Bills do exa-
mine in the first place how far such Orders have been com-
plied with, and do report the same to the House on the Report
of the Bill."

The three last Resolutions agreed to.
table.

Report to lie on the

IRELAND.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
DUBLIN, MARCH 27.—1 have just learned that at the Mo-
naghan Assizes, a barrister moved for the postponement of his
client's trial upon the grounds that the High Sheriff had no
right to empanel a jury, having been appointed by the Lord
Lieutenant after another Sheriff had been sworn into office,
whose nomination he contended could not be recalled. Judge
Burton would not decide without referring to Baron Joy, who
sat in the other Court. After some time they pronounced
judgment of respOndent onster. Thus the conspiracy against
the Government fell to the ground. The point was raised by
Mr Joy, the Chief Baron's nephew.
The -Post, and the Mail also, of yesterday evening, con-
tained a paragraph stating that the Queen was about to visit
this country, which has created a sensation.
Maurice O'Connell, Esq., M.P., sailed yesterday for
Holyhead, on his way to London, to take his seat for Tralee.
The second successor of the renowned Dr. Doyle, and the
immediate successor of the amiable Dr. Nolan, was on Sun-
day elected at Carlow. Dr. Healy is the same of this new
Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin.
There have been several meetings in town during the pre-
sent week, for the purpose of collecting funds to support Mr.
O'Connell in the enormous expense he is undergoing in de-
fending his seat for Dublin. There is also a collection for a
no: less national purpose in the course of collection—namely,
to erect a monument over the ashes of John Philpot Curran,
Ireland's best beloved Patriot.

Yesterday, at the Kingstown Races, a temporary stand_
house, or rather platform, upon which the Lord Lieutenant
had been a few minutes before, gave way, and precipitated a
great number of persons who were upon it at the time to the
ground. No lives were lost, though several persons, among
whom were some ladies, received contusions. Some of the
Italian Opera Company, at present in Dublin, were slightly
hurt, particularly Signor Catone.