The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-11 00:00:00

IRELAND.

The following Proclamation has been issued :•••"",,
" DUBLIN CASTLE, Ati-;lije te
ti Whereas it bath been represented to the Lorud their
tenant, that a party of persons called Orangemen,,,°A-rver,
return home after dining together in the vicinity of neo
4 '4 ll
bridge, were attacked by a large assemblage 04''
called Ribandmen (who bad been previously we„Ats'ai
from a position which they bad taken on the M); 001
between Florence-court and Swadlinbar), when °ljosbeil
of the Orange party was piked to death, and
eis
wounded, three of whom have since died. r se-
" Now, we, the Lord Lieutenant, for the hettempfl
bending and bringing to justice the person or Per°°"-oolle.
cerned in this barbarous murder, are p:eased hereby 100
l:
a reward of 2001. to any person or persons (cep
l
tually concerned in the commission of the murder)
shall give such information as may lead to the aPr iresdi
ef:e
Sion and conviction of the persons concerned, n°t
apprehended.

" By his Grace's command, „
" F. LEVESON GOOD'

About ten o'clock on Saturday night, alet"the'
entered the shop of 11r. Mortars, the linen-drapery 1;0'
south end of Fleet-market, while Mr. MORRIS s°'. Apti
assistant were engaged in serving some. castornertej
without any appearance of hurry or confusion,
piece of cotton print out of the window, and ran °P
it. After the surprise which the man's audacity es"tbeoi
for a moment had subsided, be was pursued • he e '
threw away the cotton, and contrived to effect 11,9 epe
EXPLOSION OF A SODA MACHINE•;OO'
anding chargedatruek thilv vessel eit
htecu
regret to learn from Hudson, that on Saturday Ilitt-eio
THAN Fitattr, Esq., of late years a druggist in t'"Visl;
was killed by the explosion of a soda water fountani'„s of"
fbro i"ehweaedrfuallsy'hethwe
it • with such force as to carry the top of his lacd".,
1
pletely off, and caused his death. The explosi°ll Sipe'
loud as the discharge ofcannon.--Nets IrorkA a
a
July 6.
f a loaa
A man was murdered b the blow o of,
whip on the head at the last "pattern" held in Uhl°
county Clare.--Limerick Chronicle. tdef'
There is a report very current of the mood
of a most respectable clergyman, near Dundrulor
Tipperary, and of the destruction of an entire PP•sho
whose house was set on fire. As we have not bee
rho
to trace the report to any authentic source, we
Chronicle
mentioning names for the present.—Ltmerich t
abOtl
In the townland of Ahahethernagh, to
three miles from Ballyjamesduff, a heifer, belongill d
man named ARTHUR, a convert from Popery, tio
ast°PteariectSoo,
down the spine, and the skin pulled down on each #4 „or
it lay under the animal's belly I r The wretcbed:i..i
was still alive, but its torture may well be irnagi°
Dublin Warder.

Put "

A .UNIVERSITY HOAX.--We are . iid
possessiOn of the following fact, which may .be lot
and literary attainments, received a few days.
upoß :—" A gentleman, eminent for scholastic discir,,,
norary diploma of LL.D. from the University of °,,,i'
to. :di appearance properly signed and sealed. Atte: Rh)
ing rettit to d thanks for the honour the Univ""tYorl
conferred upon him, add having purcbased a Doctor'i? a,
be was much chagrined to learn, by an answer to. his 1,
ter of thanks from the University, that they had notd.
honour of knowing the gentleman even by name..., 0
lijax Chronicle. ago Ille‘ofv-,

SUIPPIN G INTELLIGEN Cli.--(T HI S DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, AUG. 10.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived
front London, the Sir Boucher Wray, Vagy, for
Lisbon ; Christopher, Knight, and Elai, Wood, for
Quebec; Morley, Harrison, for New South Wales;
Abeona, Warren, for Cadiz; Ada, Guttery, for St.
Aodero ; Neleus, Hutchinson, for Cadiz; and Eman-
cipation, for Quebec. Arrived the Marmion, Wright,
and William Harris, Tury, from Quebec; and Isa-
bella, Packer, from the Mauritius.
PEystouTit, AUG. 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the
James Liou, Turner, from Amsterdam.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 10.—Wind W.—Sailed the
SUrry, for New South Wales. Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Rainbow, from Trincomalee, sailed the
30th of April.
- LIVERPOOL, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Paragon,
Austin, from Jamaica ; Beceles, Howes, from
Trieste; —, Simon, from Cephalonia ; Brown,
Barnes, from Palermo; and Hogarth, Bury, from
Charleston.
COWES, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Isabella, Haven,
from Matanzas.

ABERDEEN, AUG. 6.—The Grace, Hutchinson,
4014 Sunderland to Macduff, was totally lost, with
the crew, near Rosehearty, during the gale on Mon-
.: daY night. The Endeavour, of South Shields,
foundered, with all the crew, on Tuesday, off Nairn.
The Success, of Scarborough, bound to Lossie, was
totally wrecked on Tuesday, near the Burn of
.r.°Yridee ; crew saved. The Active, M'Culloch, of
was bound to Port Gordon, and the Catha-
' cr% Roxburgh, of and from Inverkeithing, were
riven on shore near the same place as the Success;
crew saved,
TRIESTE, JULY 27.—8 y accounts from Ancona,
the Perseverance 'Greek steamer has been sunk in
t-
Port de Volo by an English man of war.

Arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, the Edward
ii"lbe, Freeman, from Bombay. Off the Port,
the Malvina, -, from Bombay.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
JUDGMENTS.
In Pratt v. Wilson, on the application of Mr.
4i;ICKERSTETH, and in Harding v. Pratt, on that of
PEPYS, the LORD CHANCELLOR promised to
give judgment on Saturday.
IN THE MATTER OF DAVISON, A LUNATIC.
Mr. ROUPEL appeared on the petition of William
S3ll, of the city of Aberdeen, praying the Court to
oUfirrn the Master's report, directing the lunatic
la trustee and mortgagee) to make a reconveyance
of a mortgage estate, under the Act of Parliament
passed For that purpose. The petition also prayed
at the costs of the proceedings might be ordered
to be
Paid out of the lunatic's estate. The security
"as a Scotch security, but the Learned Counsel
conceived that the same principle would have to be
applied to sucip case, as if it had been an English
security.
The LORD CHANCELLOR saw no objection to the
ordering of the reconveyance, but he could not see
why the lunatic's estate should have to bear the
•, expence.
Mr. ROUPEL considered that according to a simi-
lar case, decided by Lord Eldon, it was the course
of the Court so to deal with the subject of costs.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, if the lunatic had
the beneficial estate in him, then it would be rea-
sonable that he should pay the costs; but here was
an individual, who was simply a trustee, who had un-
fortunately become a lunatic, and it was the desire
of those beneficially interested that the trusteeship
should be transferred ; under such circumstances ad-
ditional expense was to be incurred, but it could not
be consistent with good principle that that expense
should come out of the lunatic's estate, he having
no interest in the property. The Court, therefore,
refused to order the costs to be paid.
TILE MATTER OF KING, A LUNATIC.
Iv'Ple Solicitor-General, Mr. Roupel, and Mr.
p itroarsh appeared for the petition ; and Messrs.
eP,,,Ys and Parker were on the other side.
:the petition stated, that the petitioner, the com-
inelttee of the person, had for many years past been in
Pie habit of supplying money, without the order ofthe
Z-curt, for the maintenance of the lunatic, and prayed
Qat the Court would refer it to the Master to in-
to Whether such sums had been properly applied
Ih",• the maintenance of the lunatic; if so, that they
taut ,be allowed to him in passing his accounts, and
nit; tue Master might be directed to specify a defi-
th 'le'e sum to be paid to the Committee quarterly for
p: titure maintenance. In the Master's office, the
little now opposing the petition objected to every
item contained in the Committee's accounts,
itill.'ess verified not only by the affidavit of the Coln-
-I,ttee, but by other vouchers.
e mt. PEPYS denied this. The Committee of the
state had never passed his accounts, and it was im-
itic:lsible for the Master to name any particular sum
at hadought to be allowed for maintenance, until he
ba ; There was already an order requiring the
terres to pass their accounts, and there could be no
as°ll why there should be any irregularity in this
ease.
or The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, the Committeeg
te peron had from the treatment he had ex-
etienced,s come to a determination not to advance
rIY more money out of his own pocket, so that
he me such order as was now prayed would either
;he to be made, or a new Committee appointed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Master to
enquire whether the sums the Committee had ex-
tied had been properly expended for the tuna-
-4,2 and to state retrospectively what should be the
Zh.lnt of the provisional interim allowance for
--Aintenatice.
111 THE MATTER OF THE HON. MR. JERVIS, A SUP-
.

POSED LUNATIC.
Court
SOLICITOR-GENERAL believed that if the
rourt should be of opinion, his client (the supposed
e'44603 mother) should be at liberty to attend the
eelt
• ition of the commission, there would be no
further difficulty.
kviVir. HORNE (for Lord St. Vincent, the father)
Communicated with his client, and found that
h2tiling could be so painful to his Lordship as to
Bible` it supposed he was not anxious that every pos-
-1
de protection the Court might think proper to or-
et should be thrown around his son. Under such
11
ft
° or,c"ng he only sued for the commission, without
L'Posing any thing the Court might deem expedient
der.
%The LORD CHANCELLOR granted permission to
tie Solicitor-General's client to attend the execu-
:ttl of the commission, hoping that every possible
ipentiott would be paid to the avoiding of every
u
e
to ,e
oi expence that was not absolutely necessary
Incurred.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
BUSINESS OF THE COURT.
Q'tkt the sitting of the Court, the SOLICITOR-
said there were a great number of Solid-
-111,8
I'n attendance, and he had been requested by
tto ask his Honour if there could not be some
4 Nements made when motions could be heard.
tio!teat number of these motions were for injunc-
it L-8 to stay trials, and the Assizes being now on,
he,47,eame exceedingly important they should be
ttii,;`,!. In fact, the expence already caused to seve-
th„LliiB clients by the delay had been very great, as
AN'i• had been obliged to go down to the Judge of
Q 414 to try if possible to induce him to postpone
4141, on the ground of not being able to be
eG or'n the Court of Chancery in time to obtain
.I,}luer..
VICE-CHANCELLOR—I am aware of the ex-
4nd inconvenience,but what is to be done? If
114411 en begin motions there will be no other business
1 .hefore the Court rises, and there are many
1 Theinsand causes of a very pressing nature.
SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he was at a loss

what plan to adopt, but it was of the last import-
ance that injunctions should he heard.
The VICE-CuANcELLon—Let me be furnished
with a list of all the motions for injunctions, and I
will appoint a day before the Court rises for hear-
ing them.