The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Linztrick Chronicle of Tuesday.)

The 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Foot is under or
ders to proceed to Halifax.

The 53d (Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry, now st&
tioned at Birr, is under orders for Gibraltar.

The 57th (\Vest Middlesex) Regiment of Foot has re-
ceived orders to proceed from New South Wales to India.
The 2d battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps has received
orders, on being relieved in the West Indies by the 65th
(2d Y. N. Riding), to return to England.
The 73d Regiment of Foot has received orders to pro-
ceed from Gibraltar to Malta.

The 74th Regiment of Infantry has received orders on
being relieved at Bermuda by the 81st Regiment of Foot to
proceed to Ireland.

The Rifles, from Clare, are to re-occupy the Garrison
of Limerick.

The 24th Regiment have embarked at Woolwich for
Quebec. ,

Captain Slade, of the Royal Engineers, has left Atli•
lane, for his command in North America.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Maria, Wakefield, from the Mauritius, has arrived
off Portsmouth ; sailed from thence May 4.
The Indian, late Eadie, from Sincapore, has arrived off
Falmouth ; sailed from thence March 23.

The Malvina, Pearson, from Bombay, has arrived at
Liverpool ; sailed from thence April 11, and St. Helena
June 16.

AR RIVALS AT SINCA PORE•..-..The Jamesina, Grant,
from China, on the 2d March; Sir 'norms Munro,
Crockely, from Manilla, on the 6th; Falcon, Moore, from
Bengal and Malacca, on the 7th ; Espernanca, Pegado,
from Penang and Malacca, on the 9th ; Enterprise
(steamer), from Bengal, on the 11th, with Lord William
Bentinck, the Governor-General, whose health was re-
established.

SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE.-The Fifeshire, Crawley,
Jamesina, Grant, for Bombay ;
for Malacca, on the 25th February; Helen, Steward, for
teehJard, for Malacca and Calcutta, on
for China, on the 11th.
atShniedaTn6ltlie'72t Competitor,lt ihc Falcon,ee tihollswidoaSiort from Liverpool, had been on
shore in the Straits of Malacca, and was to be hove down
at Sincapore.

ARRIVAL AT BENGAL.—The Robarts, Corhyn, from
London, on the 20th March.

ARRIVAL AT ST. HELENA.—L'Adolphe, Boreau, from
Bourbon, on the 2lst June.

SAILINCS FROM ST. HELENA.—The Coldstream, for
London, on the 17th June ; Sir Thomas Munro, Crock-
ley, for London, on the 18th June; Abberton, Percival,
for ditto, on the 19th.

On the evening of Friday week, a person at
Temple Cloud swallowed two sovereigns, which he had
enticed from a young girl under the pretence of looking at
them. He has since disappeared, but not until the sove-
reigns were recovered.—Bath Chronicle.

One gentleman has lost furniture to the
amount of 1,000/., and another to nearly half that value,
which was deposited, but not insured, in the premises
destroyed the other night by fire in Great Queen-strent.

A few days since the workmen employed in
making a new road on Dartmoor, near South Zeal, dug
into a mine of tin, copper, iron, and manganese, the
vein of tin was two feet in width.—Plymouth Journal.

We understand that there is a great probabi-
lity of Mr. tkarrotn becoming the tenant of Covent-
garden Theatre.—Brighton Gazette.

The Isle of Ely Assizes commence at Wis-
beach on Monday next. There are several prisoners for
trial for housebreaking, one for manslaughter, one for steal-
ing a watch, one for stealing a scythe, &c., one for em-
bezzlement, and two for obtaining money under false pre-
tences.—Stamford News.

REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.—LateIy, a
marriage took place at Garthorpe, near Melton Mowbray,
between JOHN SMITH and JANE LAMB; when the Vicar
came to that part of the ceremony where the bridegroom
should say " from this day forward," he could not be per-
suaded to say otherwise than "for this day fortnight."
However, the service was completed ; and, extraordinary
to relate, he died at the expiration of the fortnight.—
Lincoln Mercury.

The celebrated BEN JONSON worked for
some time as a bricklayer or mason ; " and let not them
blush," says FULLER, speaking of this circumstance in his
English Worthies, " that have, hut those that have not
a lawful calling." JONSON helped in the erection of part
of Lincoln's Inn, and worked, it is said, with a trowel in
his hand and a book in his pocket.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DOI

COURT OF CHANCERY.

HARDING V. PRATT. d
The question in this case arose upon the WI
Sarah Oat way, and was, whether the personal rePri:
sentatives of Grace Oat way, one of her eight her&l
tors, were entitled to take 6,0001., the amount of 6
fortune left by her mother? By the will She An
to have the interest of this sum for her life; °ld'
she married, and her husband survived her, he 1.,-t5
to have a life interest in it. Miss Grace Outwilci;
tamed the age of twenty-one, but died without
married. His Lordship considered, according to
tat
fair construction of the will, taken altogether, tAi;
the personal representatives were entitled to it. 1';
of her daughter of the testatrix died a considerilb,
time ago, leaving a surviving husband, and duhd 14;
occasioned the institution of a suit in the year 18!
Though that case could not be regarded as goverit;'
this in direct tern yet the order Lord Eldon tue
made in favour .):'t to representatives of the decee't6l'
lady, sanctioned the spirit of the judgment of t
Court on this occasion.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

Ei-PARTE GOODWYN IN RE DARBY•

This was a petition of the assignees of the Uaaet
rapt, praying that the proof of a debt of 900/, on bg
the bankrupt's estate might be expunged, on t
of
ground that the bills of exchange on which the Pott
was admitted were forgeries, and that the Pil,raot
holding them it was alleged were cognizant of t."
t
fact at the time they came into their possess°
and therefore not entitled to recover. aging
Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr.TURNER Were address
10g
Court the whole morning in support of the,fi'r,
tition, and Mr. HORNE and Mr. ROOTS apPeare;he
opposition, but as the details, which reflect upon "oit
character of some of the parties, were only stafr"ve,
one side at the time our reporter left the Court,
refrain from publishing an ex-parte statement.