The Sun. — 1827-10-17 (London, England)

DUBLIN GOSSIP, OCT. i I  The departure of Lord- Wellesley horn this country is expected to take place forthwith ; antl as the "-Court," under the new regime, is anticipated to. be very gay, the milliners, and such other artists, are making note of joyous preparations. Ground has advanced three or four hundred per cent. in value in the neighbourhood of Kingstown, on the strength of a piece of information derived from the intimate friend of a valued acquaintance of his future Excellency's valet viz., _that the Marquis intends to build a Pavilion a-la-mode Brighton, and in it to spend the summer months during his Vice-royalty. Already' the movements of Lord Anglesey have been ar'ranged fully to the satisfaction of the good-natured people in..this quarter, who trouble themselves about other persons' businesS. There arc to be balls and drawing-rooms, and aquatic e)4cursions, andjetes cliampetres, and• yacht clubs, and horse races, and every other sedative ,that can be devised by the magnifiques to delight and gratify the natives.. Tlie'Rev Mr. Hanson, of Brighton, whoje disappearance I mentioned to you some months since, has been found: I-1e is a very lucky man indeed to revive . after being murdered .by air Orange newspaper ! It was written down by thisretailer of truths, that Mr. Hanson, a Protestant cleroman—,, there's the rub"—has disappeared suddenly ; and that no doubt whatever remained that he was murdered barbarously by some ferocious Papist. .An apostrophe to the sufferings of the establishment, and its professors, followed the relation of this " fact."  I lament to notice the perpetration of what, in contradistinction to the foregoing, is a real murder in the county of Tipperary. A man named Flood, was returning to his home in the neighbourhood of Cashel ; when Gn the common he was inhumanly assailed and murdered by repeated blows on the posterior part of the head. This horrible deed originated, it is said, in revenge. It is stated that the deceased, some years since, took a farm " over the bead," as the phrase is, of some other occupant, and that they were then dispossessed and turned on the world, and finally avenged their injury in the immolation of their victim.  A horrible circumstance occurred in Limerick this week. A shopkeeper had an altercation with -his wife. A neighbour interposed when he was about to .strike her, and reProached him with toi uos s:e; his unmanliness. He affected to be ashamed of ctdoi drew ses:e,attlohreohriagstitveseip: his conduct, and evinced a desire to be reconrthHhaeek, ifsaasiml.pirlyoTahctoheepidlocroirieww,rh,oa:snnaiiif: wined her lips towards him. A sudden shriek was perceived that the ruffian, under of kissing his wife, had bitten off her lip. The lip was completely torn off. The miscreant walked deliberately into the street, still keepi •ng the bleeding flesh in his, mouth.; and when he was outside the hall door, he discharged it from him, saying with a villainous sneer that he " had spoiled her kissing !" In the neighbourhood of the forementioned occurrence, a woman named Ryan, was discovered hanging; but not being long suspended, animation; after some time being spent, was restored. The cause assigned for this daring net was variously represented. Some of her friend's said it was " love," others assured the bystanders it was " whiskey," whilst more, and those who received the greatest credit, affirmed her• complaint was " Want of money." A country editor, who notices these sort of matters, innocently expresseS a hope that " the check or chuck she has received, will give her•a disrelish for a second course of the same 'kind." •