The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-07 00:00:00

DUBLIN, SATURDAY, OCT. 4.

I have just learned that the judicial vacancy has
been filled up by the appointment of Mr. Crampton
in the room of the late Judge Jebb. No other change:
have yet been announced ; but it is understood tha4
Mr. Greene will be the new Sergeant, and Mr. Ser-
geant O'Loughlin, Solicitor General. Mr. Black-

burne retains his present situation of Attorney Gene.
ral. It is confidently stated that not less than four o:
our judges are about to retire from the Bench—tilos(
named are the Chief Baron, Baron Smyth, and Judge.
Vandeleur and Johnston.

That old humbug Cobbett is proceeding upon hi:
lecturing speculation with but indifferent success. He
announced a performance (at the usual prices) at
Kilkenny a few days since, but the mob broke open
the doors of the Court House, and filled the lecture-
room on their own terms, upon which the " fine
animal" declined exhibiting himself, and left town
abruptly.

His Grace the Duke of Wellington will this day
present the new colours to his Majesty's 93d Regiment at
Dover, a circumstance which that gallant corps feel to be in
the highest degree complimentary. It so happens that,
although the 93d have seen much service and have suffered
greatly in the field of glory, they have never been under the
command of the Noble Duke either in India or on the Continent.

The Right Hon. the Speaker returned late on Fri-
day night, to Palace-yard, from Hertfordshire, where he has
been on a shooting excursion, and left town early on Saturday,
for Brighton.
It is stated that Sir John Leach has left a very
small property behind him. The amount is mentioned as less
than ten thousand pounds. This circumstance, considering
the amount of his income, and his mode of living, has created
no small surprize, particularly amongst those who expected to
be specially remembered in his will.

Lord Lyndhurst will sit in the Court of Exchequer
a week before Term to dispose of several remanents specially
appointed.

The Master of the Rolls has appointed Richard
Baber Wingfield, Esq., to be Chief Secretary at the Rolls ;
and J. A. Murray, Esq., to be Under Secretary and Secretary
of Causes.

The Lord Chancellor has again returned from
Brighton, and accepted an invitation to pass the week with
the Earl of Radnor at Longford Castle, near Salisbury.

The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Exeter is at
present residing at Stokeleigh-house, in Stokenham. His
Lordship preached on Sunday last at the church of that parish
to a crowded congregation, and we understand intends to
preach at Slapton Church on Sunday next.—Exeter Gazette.

The Earl of Euston arrived in town on Saturday
last from the seat of his father, the Duke of Grafton, expressly
to attend the vestry for the parish of St. George, in Mount-
street, to be held this day upon important affairs. The Earl
of Darlington is come up for the same purpose.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury returned to
town yesterday from the seat of Sir Gore Ouseley.
MALTON.—The borough of Malton having be-
come vacant by the appointment of Sir C. C. Pepys, Master
of the Rolls, it is probable the next candidate for the borough
will be the new Solicitor-General, whoever he may be.

The cause of the Hon. Mrs. Heneage Legge's ill-
ness is remaining in her wet clothes after saving a little child
who had fallen into the water, which produced a low inter-
mittent fever, from the effects of which she is now seriously
and painfully suffering.
BUST OF BROUGHAM.—A marble bust of this
great man has just been executed by Joseph. It is quite a
speaking likeness, and gives as accurate an idea of Brougham's
countenance and expression, as is conveyed by actually seeing
him. We understand that it is proposed to raise a hundred
guineas by subscription to purchase this work of art, and place
it in the Council Chamber of this city, or in the gallery of the
Scottish Academy, as a permanent memorial of our distin-
guished townsman.—Edinburgh Chronicle.
THE OFFICE OF GOVERNOR OF BRIDEWELL
WESTMINSTER.—This morning a meeting of magistrates took
place at the Guildhall, Westminster, relative to the election of
a Governor of Tothill Fields prison, in the room of Mr.
Nodder, who it will be remembered attempted to destroy him-
self a short time ago. The proceedings were strictly private,
but we understand the business merely consisted in inspecting
the testimonials of the candidates. The election will take
place on Friday.
It is rumoured in Dublin that Judges Vandeleur
and Johnson speak of retiring from the Bench before next
term, and that the Chief Baron (Joy), and Baron Smith are
also desirous of retiring.

The General Steam Navigation Company's mail-
packet, the Ramona, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-
house at a quarter past twelve o'clock at noon, on the sth inst.
Sir William Domville came passenger by the Ramona.

The investigation into the affairs of Mr. Raikes,
the late Governor of the Bank, which must necessarily be
made by his creditor, is looked forward to with much curiosity
in the city. The qualification for Governor is 4,0001. Bank
stock, worth nearly 9,0001., and an explanation will naturally
be required how a man, notoriously insolvent for some years,
could contrive to hold such qualification, of whom it was pur-
chased in the first instance, and to whom he sold it on his re-
signation, which is the formal mode of disqualifying. On
these points the Directors cannot decline to give information,
to which their access is so easy, and which is requisite also to
clear them from the charge which is current in some quarters,
of having connived at the retention of so important an office
by Mr. Raikes without a legal qualification. If they knew of
this, which is not however to be affirmed without due investi-
gation, they have made themselves parties to a species of
fraud on the public, and may be said to be the causes of those
losses sustained by persons not in the secret, and who gave
credit to Mr. Raikes entirely through their confidence in his
official character. The mode of proceeding which the creditors
intend to adopt has not yet transpired.—Morning Paper.
The Havre Journal announces that the French
Government, anticipating the death of Don Pedro, has already
dispatched a mission or embassy to the Court of Portugal,
again offering the Duke de Nemours as a husband for Queen
Donna Maria. France is prompted to this, fearing that the
death of Don Pedro will greatly depress French influence in
that quarter ; and still more fearing lest any of the race
of Beauharnois, attaining such an influence as the hus-
band of Maria da Gloria, should evince a disposition to re-
sent the insult offered last year to the Duke de Leichtenberg.
—.Hampshire Telegraph.
FIRST DIRECT IMPORTATION OF TEA INTO
CLYDE.--On Monday morning the ship Mountstuart Elphin-
stone arrived at Port-Glasgow from Bombay, which port she
left on the 9th of June. In her manifest we observe a quan-
tity of tea, the first of that article that has been imported direct
into the Clyde. It is addressed to John Fleming, Esq., of
Claremont, the owner of the vessel.—Glasgow Herald.