The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-12 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIONS.-SErr. 11.

Mr. ADOLPHUS (with whom was Mr. 'Woot.}..v,
as Mr. HARMER'S clerk) applied, in behalf of M, •
Wilhiun Sealy, the occapant of the Bank and Stod,
Exchange Shades, for a license. The Learne;i
Counsel stated, that the petitioner had, et tie.
March Sessions, applied for a license, but was
fused on the ground that he kept a billiard-table in
one part of the premises. He now stated that every
trace of such facility for play had been removed. ,
The ALDERMEN consulted together for some time,
and then recommended the party to postpone his
application uutil the Adjournment Day of the pre-
sent Sessions.—The patty readily assented.
Mr. BLACKMORE, the solicitor, applied in behalf
of William Normandly for a wine license to a new
hotel, which he had opened in Monument-yurd.
He had received the highest testimonials to charac-
ter from a clergyman and many inhabitants of Ips-
wich, to whom he had been known for a very lung
period. Beside the evidence that was gives of the
petitioner's own belief, by the fact of his havite,
embarked what was to him a very large capital,'
which he would lose as a penalty if it turned out
that he was wrote'-, in his assurance that such a house.
was wanted, the Court would have the additional
evidence of those who gave the best proof that
such a house was wanted, by declaring that, if it were
licensed, they would become customers. The
Learned Gentleman then declared, that he had him-
self that day seen the house, and that it was very
respectably fitted up. Under these circtunstanceL,
he trusted their Lordships would find no difficulty
in granting a license to the petitioner.
Sir PETER LAURIE—In this case I have been
applied to privately by the Common Council of the
Ward, to refuse the license. I dislike private ap-
plications exceedingly ; and I take this opportunity
of stating publicly, that with me they shall have nu
weight whatever. I shall not consent to a license iu
this case, until I have visited the premises.
Neither of the other Aldermen could see the ex-
pediene
adjourned.i
oftheirwilki
ng about the city to view the
houses.—Case

Provinces, in addition
-------,--_ , ~.
ininveittiglicivatitiallm(3ono;irarne noble direction, and have n hive
of the Government of Buenos Ayres to the Le-
gislature :
The folio Iv i n gti ,
fiTjachtnei
°non :tvi:tert rnoampc,etaniftnr
hgo
alosaf
Cttahnuees:eitNyole ecnust
niS Lgr
Le.
The Government orft,i,,,tet.yhi
to
si ti ha t
it,hee g
Assembly.neatest sa
tulate itself in the paining of the Deputies who have acted
;.it;n7vla:
civil war,
Repreeentatives to form a Convention is the city 1•Itle'
Fe. The negeciatione for peace with his city of Santa
.ror of Brazil still Continue, Majesty the Em-
il' and there •ll f I I
hopes that the day is not far distant ' are n, e - ouni et
terminate satisfactorily. Th ln which the war will
continue to give us e nations •f our Continent
proofs
Britain renders us constantlyof their good wishes ; and Great
the good offices of a true friend.
The Government has the satisfaction to learn, by means of a
respectable house in London, to whom it has confided the
management of this Affair,
d that the holders of the bonds
have duly appreciate
net doubting that the Governmenttecircumstainnt;esndef
to
ohe country.
.
(as it most
certainly will) remit to them the firste opportunity the
fund, necessary for the fulfilment of its engagements.
BOROUGH OF TRALEE.—About fifty years
ago v..e understand that there were eighty freemen in this
borough, but they were allowed to drop eir, probably front
a second sight of such an event as is now about to tithe
place. 'I h ...i Corporation had formerly twelve C4-,1„,,,,m
Councilmen, and two Sergeants at Mace. The Provost
had power to hold a Tinily! court every Thursday. The
borough is now governed by a Provost, twelve Burgesses,
two Freemen, and a Town Clerk. Sir EDWARD DENNY,
Bart., the patron, is the first on the list. 1-16 two eons,
EnwAR, and the Rev. ROBERT DENNY, follow, with
ern important.
armsTin:ef
r:pirmon Buenos
Ayes
see
MAYFAILD DENNY, his brother; the Rev. BARNEY
DENNY, his cousin ; the Rev. A. RowAs, his neplaw ;
Judge Dar, his father-in-law ; ATALItIcE O'CONN4It,
WILLIAM PONSJNBT, Pizaca CHUTE, CALEB CHLTE
(the Provost), JOHN BATEMAN, and S. EDWARD BICE.—..
Dublin Morning Balloter.