The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-20 00:00:00

LAW' INTELLIGENCE.-(TillS DAI

COURT OF CHANCERY.
130/3INSON V. DICKINSON.
Mr. ANDERTON was instructed to present!
Lordship a petition on the part of Mrs. R°l3
praying- that she might be 'allowed the sum of
out of the sum of 15,0061.• duel° her undo
second settlement. The application was may
'
arrangement between the parties, and under the,
ditions that there should be no appeal from the,.
nient lately pronounced by the Court. In 0.
quence of the approaching accouchement of •
Robinson, who was in Devonshire, he was instr 3.
to request that the money might be paid to
solicitor.

Mr. PEgniuttotst was nOt aWafe of any
having been given in this ease.
Mr. ANDERTON assured him there had been;;
that the present application was by consent
parties.
h is LORDSMP WOUld hot make the order IL
satisfied of the consent of all parties: - If Mr. A;,
ton would produce that consent tor-morrow, the L
Would attend to it immediately.

FREDERICK .0. PARSONS.
After some discussion among Counsel with to
to this 'ease, Which is ii motion to dissolve 3174
Junction., staying the working of a colliery in µ'•'•
His LonDsittP said, if Counsel would attend,
would hear the case at his house at twelve o'cl°'
Monday.
We understand it is the intention of his Lord'
to sit at Lincoln's In for some short time to,morP
when his public Sittings Will close. dint his
ship %%ill, in the course Of uekt week, heat any mat
that may press at his house:

Notwithstanding the great pains which were (1
by the Lord Chancellor, and more particularlY„
the Master of the Rolls, in drawing Up the
Orders, they have not, we believe; justified tht
pectations which W'ere entertained of them. Ai
arising out of one of the New Orders occurred"
last term, which puzzled the Learned Counsel
little, and seemed also to embarrass the Lord Ch
cellor. The case was this—One of the parties'
suit was desirous of staying proCeedings; tin!
decree of his Honour the Master of the Rolls, v
an appeal was made to the Lord 0
tenor. The 46th of the New Orders declares/ ``
every application to stay proceedings upon any
cree or order which is appealed from; Mint be
first to the Judge who pronounced the decree
order." It *as therefore absolutely necessary
this iihier, that the application should in the first
stance be made to his Honour the Master 0'
Rolls, but it is the settled practice in the 111
Court not to hear any motions out of Tern')
cept motions of course. The application to still
proceedings was not what is usually called a motO
course, and could not be made out of term, c'
Sistontly with the practice of the Court;
the other band, the 46th order expressly. decl°
that the application Should be first made
the Master of the Rolls. The matter was gill
seated to tile Lord Chancellor, as the head ofd
Court, and it was shewn that the 46th P`.
tume in direct collision with the praetieel
the Rolls' Court. It was also stated, thalp,
case was one of a very pressing nature) ,
that unless the proceedings under the order
instant, the inconvenience, if not actual 10'0
the party applying would be very ineonsider,sos,
His Lordship admitted that it was a caw olglice
He really did not know how to act upon the o,d
sion. It was very unfortunate, and it only 001?
that, consistently with the greatest caution, solve ot
cases might be overlooked. It was at all events. `ifit
said) the duty of the Court not to have the suitor sueit,
through its own oversight, and he therefore suggiati
ed that notice should be given to the opposite Poe
of the intention to appeal from the decree of oil
Master of the Rolls, as well as of the applietttioi
then made to his Lordship; and if they disregartbe
that notice, and proceeded to act further upon ire
decree, it would be for the Court to deal with
matter hereafter upon its merits.

TiscoUnt StitANGFoRD, Lord 013;
ROUGH, and Sir HERBERT SENNER, transacted Innis"
yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downiug-street.
GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON, ESQ. IYl'pL.ule,
It is in the very nature of falsehood that its success "-or-
be founded on treachery; it is therefore by no inesos.lised
prising that every triumph of Popery should be sigiwtb,
by the fall of some apostate star from the heaven of tale,
Stich an event we have to record in the apostasy of
grit
GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON. He has forsaken his, oct
love, to whom he was affianced on the altars of civiikeo
religious liberty, and in the wildness of profligacy `se
up with that " scarlet" abomination, " drunk withiity,
blood of the saints," that sitteth on the seven bh
as
" Credits, poster i .144---GEORGIC ROBERT DAWS°
ad
abandoned the defence of Protestantism to which he,..-tia
solemnly pledged himself " for ever," has slipt the 07 g
of Popery round his neck, and hooked it to the desolatistb
car of the Catholic Association, and is now, henceff°rd
ae
and for ever condemned to he the yoke-fellow of .1"
11nowNtow—the despised betrayer of one pasty.—the ,
honoured and untrusted slave of the other.—Dablin .teeo
ing Mail.
BRUNSWICK CONSVITUTIONAL CLUB O,
IRELAND.—Thank GOD, there is at this moment S'
testant Association existing in Ireland. A Club, tier),,
scale of magnitude and respectability, comprising ra ill
wealth, worth, and talent, is being formed—one that :."
give strength to the Protestant Cause, and afford Prot;:
tionample,— protection to loyal men who may suffer Pe.-„ ,
cution for the principles they maintain, or subject thejh
selves to annoyance for their political opinions. Althenets
we are in full possession of all the preliminary arrangement
made for the formation of this Society, which has hither
been a desid ....aunt in Ireland, it would he imprudeot °r
.
a day or two to state more to the public than the fact
existence. Before the end of the week, we hope to be a -
officially to announce the Officers appointed, and the 11:6°;;
!talons finally adopted. Por the present we must con'ebe
ourselves with stating that the Earl of LONGFOIW t
President; and that the Vice-Presidents and Conannt.'eg
-
are composed of individuals of the' first character in the
country. Again and again we congratulate Ireland 'V
c
the establishment of a club so eminently calculated to Pro-
mote and support the good cause in which we are all en'
gaged.—Dublin Evening Mail.
The Dorsetshire Estate, which is to be s°1(1,
on the 28th inst., is thus described by Mr. 6E4:It--
ROBINS very fine domain is all freehold. It c.l°—:
prehends so many and such important advantages, vi"'loi
view to safe and permanent investment, that the limits
this particular precludes the possibility of going into
de-
tail. A few of the more prominent will be sufficient fur
the present purpose, which has for its leading object to
gain the attention of those who are desirous of investing
permanently and securely. The situation is very desirable.
It is contiguous to Wareham, Bere Regis, and Woodhe
Bland'
Hill Fair, and within a short drive of Poole and Man"'
ford, all excellent markets ; and a navigable river from
Wareham to Poole, not three miles off. The Farm gone;
which partakes of the modern Gothic character, is of re'
cent elevation, and adapted to the occupation of a' Gentle;
man ; and the buildings of every description required -1°
all the useful purposes of agriculture, are so infinitely lit;
perior to those which are ordinarily to he met with, ths
the distinction will he most apparent ; indeed it will be reoi
freshing to compare them in contradistinction to anY,,,h,
its rival compeers throughout the whole county.
land varies in its character. It is all convertible, and Fall
lately undergone the salutary and never-failing system 61
,Iressing with chalk, as well as being thoroughly drained
The water-meadows, including about eighty acres, 41; e
proximate upon the river, and are irrigated whenever r
quired, and without difficulty. The arable and past°,
land this year demonstrate what may be anticipated undeL
proper system, and the rough pasture is abundantly s',
cient to carry a flock of 700 sheep; whilst under the anri
face will be found an immensity of potter's clay and 01:
together with clay that competes with the far-famed
d'thuoe
eOAt,
folk and Southampton bricks. There is also pi
stone and gravel, both for occasional draining an7A to
roads. It is believed enough has already been sawt of
illustrate the position which is assumed in the early Par,•eb
this particular ; it only remains to add one fact, and %via t;
a talented farmer will know how to appreciate—the Iv
goings of every description are exceedingly moderate• the
a gentleman 4clitted to the amusement of fishing,gool
stream that forms a boundary to the estate will
ample scope ; and to the sporting man it will 001.Ue
.„,
essential t) add, that there will be found lots of gatilijc,
There is also a never-failing supply of water fur the c'4"