The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-21 00:00:00

CUTLER V. DAVIS.

His Loansnir wished to know what the notice of motion was
in this case that had been pending for judgment.
Mr. HORNE would take care to furnish the notice.

His Loansntr considered the question to be, whether certain
copyhold estates, mentioned in a schedule of property, but not in
an indenture, stated in the pleadings, were pledged as a security
for a given claim. This turned upon a very nice point, and the
Court's present opinion was, that the receiver should pass his ac-
counts, and pay the balances that came into his hands from time
to time into Court, until the cause could be heard.

DE TASTET V. LOPEZ.
This case underwent considerable discussion again to-dar.
His LORDSHIP said, that he had ascertained that the costs had
been most properly dealt with. The case WAS at last ordered to
stand over till an affidavit was made respecting
the costs.

There is a greateß uNI;E:XrInCit---------1-1y AinNtGheE.B--upp(THIS
lies of Corn here week after
week, the:quantities usually 'having been moderate, which is again the
case this week, but there appears quite sufficient for the present limited
demand, and every article may be reported slow sale at Monday's prices.
ARRIVALS. DAY. )
I Wheat. Barley.
English 1,700 qrs. 1;700 qrs.
Irish -- -
Foreign

Oats.
qrs
,940
1,100

Flour.
6,ososeks

IRELAND.

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

-The Association met on Saturday at thrye o'clock,
MACNAMARA, Esq., of Moher, County Clare, in the Chair.
THE LATE SIR-EDWARD HELLEAV, LAE:.
Mr. _LAWLESS rose, he said, to discharge a most painful duty,
one which, he believed, every person who then heard- him,
v old consider it imperative on the Catholic body to perform.
ir ,an (said Mr. Lawless) to recommend such a course on this day
ae will mark our respect, in the strongest manner, for the
virtues and the character of the excellent Irishman whom we hate
so lately lost. There is no man who has any knowledge of the
services rendered to the national cause by the late Sir Edward
'Bellew, who will net admit that his memory is deserving of such
a tribute from us. I knew him long. I have often witnessed
his zealous, honest, and useful co-operation with his countrymen ;
and though it was my duty to dissent from the course which the
worthy Baronet recommended, yet I never could refuse to
him the credit cf being always actuated by the purest,
sincerest, and most honourable feelings for the common cause•
But there is one part of the political life cf our lamented and re-
spected friend which still lives in the recollection of every man
here—l mean his admirable conduct on the late contested election
of Louth ;—there Sir Edward Bellew displayed a spirit and an
energy which, if hu-sver committed a political error, would ef-
fectually obliterate it—there he set an example which was ardently
followed up by the gentry and people of Louth—there he con-
fronted and beat down the tyrant landlord who would hold his
tenant as his slave, and deprive him of the first privilege of a free-
man.—(Cheers.)—For this alone, Sir Edward Bellew merits our
grateful recollection. I shall, therefore, move the following re-
solution :

That in respect to the memory of the late Sir Edward Bellew,
whose loss in the present crisis of Catholic affairs is most particu-
larly to be lamented, we feel it our duty to devote this day to
silent and solemn reflection on the sudden &par-hire from this life
of so excellent and esteemed an Irishman, whose feelings and cha-
racter were bound up with the public cause, and who, wittin
very short interval, displayed a spirit and energy worthy of the
best days of Ireland.
Mr. O'BRIEN, of Elmvale, seconded the motion, which was
carried unanimously.
Mr. O'Brien was then called to the Chair, and the Association
adjourned.