The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILD-h ALL.
_Several inhabitants of Fleet-street were summoned for re-
fusing to pay the church rate. It appeared that they were
dissatisfied that the notice of the Vestry Meeting was not sent
to the house of each parishioner.
Mr. Beck said that if the parishioners had had fair notice
when the rate was made they would have attended and upset
it, as had happened in many other places. The building of
the new church had cost the extravagant sum of 51,000/.
A parishioner asked if it were true that the Bishop of Lon-
don had given 10,0001. to liquidate the old debts of the church.
Mr.. Westcott said he was not bound to answer the question,
but he knew nothing about it.
In all the cases payment was ordered to be enforced.

UNION-HALL.
Edward Yates, of Pearl-row, Newington, was summoned for
selling an -unstampad paper, called the-Week% Police Gazette.
On the defendant's name being called 11,~ did not answer,
upon which the Magistrates proceeded with the case in his
absence, and called an officer.to prove the service of the sum-
mons on the defendant.

A person named Edward Edmonds produced the summons,
and said• that it was placed ia his hands by the defendant, who
requested him to attend at this ofice for -him.

Stowell, an officer of stamps, stated that on Sunday the
25th of January he purchased the paper produced, and called
the Weekly Police Gazette, of the defendant, at . his shop in
Pearl-row. The following Sunday the witnesS. purchased an-
other paper of a similar- description at the defendant's -shop.
The Magistrates convicted the defendant, and adjudged him
to pay a fine of 201.
Samuel Godwin, who pleaded guilty to a similar offence,
was fined-101.

IRELAND.

(From the Dublin Evening Mail of Friday.)

His Excellency the Earl of Haddington entertained the fol-
lowing personages at dinner on Wednesday, at the Viceregal
Lodge :
Earl of Howth, Lord Cantilupe, Lord J. Loftus, Bishop of
Kildare, Bishop of Ohio, Dean of St. Patrick's Dean of Kil-
dare, the French Consul, Sir J. C. Coghill, Admiral Oliver,
Mr. J. D. Latouche, Mr. Cane, Mr. Wellesley, Captain M.
Mason, Captain Hamilton, Captain Bagot, A. D. C., in waiting.
His Excellency entertained the following at dinner on Tues-
(.63,, the 1 7th inst., at the Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Park
Sir W. Scott, Hon. Captain Clements, Mr. Purvis, Mr.
Murray, Mr. G. York, Mr. W. Martin, Captain Lindsay,
Captain Hamilton, Captain Bagot, A.D. C. in waiting.
John Smith Barry, Esq., has returned to his splendid man-
sion, Foaty, in the county of Cork.
On Thursday a ball of unrivalled splendour was given at
Roe Park, by Sir Francis and Lady M'Naghten. The party
consisted of about one hundred and fifty of the most distin-
guished of the county.
The Marquis of Headfort, Lord Lieutenant of Cavan, has
appointed his stepson, Mr. Dane)), to be Clerk of the Peace
for the said county, in the place of J. Alayne, Esq., deceased.
His Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant, has been pleased to
extend his high and- distinguished patronage to the Royal
Western Yacht :Club, Irish division, of which the Noble Peer
and his gallant Secretary, Captain Hamilton, R.N., have sig_
nified their desire to be enrolled members.

It is believed by men in high stations, that the
Duke and Sir Robert will try the desperate experiment of
solving Parliament again, if they cannot get on with the
present House of Commons. Whether they would or could do

this, if Parliament should refuse to grant them supplies, or to
pass the Mutiny. Act, may be doubted, as there would scarcely
be time for a new election before money would be. absolutely
wanted to carry on the goverumet. )3ut supposing the Mutiny
Ac
and the supplies granted, and that yet the
House of passed, and
should be very impracticable, the Minis-
tersto may try
the chance of another dissolution before the sum-
mer Let the Reformers, therefore,
is over. stand upon their
guard.