The Sun. — 1837-06-03 (London, England)

DUBLIN, MAY 29.—The Master of the l;°115 to-day pronounced an important decision. His Honour ,decided, under the 3d and 4th of William IV., cap. 27, that trici 42d section of that Act did not apply to the judgments ; r that, therefore, creditors could recover snore than ix yelal interest on their judgments. This decision is of great portance here. Between one and two o'clock yesterday afternooot Henry Plowman, a fine youth, betwee n 14 and 15 years .lt of the son of Mr. Plowman, carpenter and builder,of No. j Thomas-street, Grosvenor-square, was sky larking on a 9'sis folding; erected in front of a house in Dean-street, S°ll-r when he stopped on the end of a plank placed too far o",j the putlog, and it tilting up with him, _he was precipitarh from the first floor on the spikes of the area railing, on oh e he became literally impaled, one of them having entered t back part of his left thigh s hi, , a second slightly perforated !Is hip, and a third entered the left shoulder in a slanting direction to the depth of nearly three inches. He was removed th" great difficulty, and although hopes are entertained of his 1° tiniate recovery, it is greatly feared that amputation of the 4 will become indispensable. At the meeting yesterday of the Parliamentary Cor: mitten on the Portland Cemetry Company's Bill, it was ceded, upon the motion of Mr. Wakley, that Primrose-1:11 shall not be used for the purpose of the Cemetery, tithe n other object, by which the public shall be deprived of it Ifree access to it. A special clause was also agreed to, pr or biting the vale of Hampstead-heath, or any portion thereof, , any of the waste lands, for the purposes of the CompanY. On Friday last a woman named Reynolds, betweent fifty and sixty years of age, the wife of a labouring nu' is Sslling, committed suicide by hanging herself to a beam the washhouse. Her son-in-law, a youth about eleven Yeher of age, returned home to dinner about noon, and found ps suspended to the beam. He loosened the cord, and Ws his father, but the poor boy was so alarmed at the circum,t2oed that he was unable to speak, and it has so seriously lareo,-, him, that be is not expected to recover.—Kent Hera!it This day is the anniversary of the death of .vr. .r. William Harvey, who died in 1657, the discoverer of thebc:3, culation of the blood. He was born in Folkstone in 1 olio and published his important discovery in 1620. Before els , time it was universally believed that the arteries or veseg, through which the blood passes did not contain blood at d to but only air, mud indeed the word artery was o:iginally signify the windpipe, or air tube. was fed with blood entirely through 'tiftevebiondsy, at last to the heart, where it was in some way or other the 'orbed or drunk up. Harvey lived many years to enP,Y,e sd glory of his discovery, dying at Hempstead, in Essex, l" of June, in the 81st year of his age. Poo° The village at which the Vauxhall Nassau 13a .es descended was Wormshill, in and not Wormslev, se`ri-d stated, and where the wronatits experienced a most "n Nev. hospitable reception from the inhabitants, particularly th It. Dolling, at whosel:ouse Mr. Green and two of the' gea.oo, men took supper and passed the night. The village 'e withisc.laiscati;riuealbit, poured forth its whole population, male and female, boo meter assisting in securing and packing the balloon. The barto fel to 24 inches 2 -10ths, g an altitude of about feet, The lowest point of the mercury in the tiler!! The was 30 inches, being two degrees below freezing. v the "a' rents cn Tuesday last were precisely the same as 0' ja of the Continental savage. Toe balloon leaving Vauxhall an an Easterly direction, and reaching the upper curreisti elevation of about 5,000 feet, proceeding South-east as fa Maidstone. When descending, the aeronauts found once more in the Westerly wind, which had, howevetir)%ebeellioe rasher more South-west than it was whet, they starte• alloon would have gone to ace at Faversham in about e_ornrs, mi lutes, and have arrived over the Dutch coast in flve ", On the night of die 17th of April a wheat,sta stacks On the night of die 17th of April a wheat orfoWJ b- longing to Mr. C. Lemon, farmer, in Shouldham, was maliciously destroyed by fire, and a stable and crit..4.. or in the same parish, containing five tumbrils and a v.ae-__,(iolo other farming implements, were also set fire to,o' of the iraperty destroyed. A reward of 100/. for tl d 1 provery of the incendiary has been offered, payable in etle%tio. portions by Mr. Lemon and the Norwich Union Asso tri_ We rt gret to announce the death of Mr. _ event Lavelle, the proprietor of the Freeman's Journal,.:nt. wideh took pace (after a !o ;g illness) on Sunday butls not * L tvelle was a zealous, effective, and intelligent, belie" thed "f. and the blind and bigoted supporter of his party ; and we in hen; 11 journal over which he presided was the oaly °Lector had t o advocating the same line of politics, whose on. nail), to C; manliness to differ from, and the courage occasionally prio,e sure the course pursued by Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Lavelle was a mild, amiable, and as an adversary, we always found him (and 1 sta'i qucettyt. so to express ourselves) a fair, manly, and forward opponent.--Dublin Evening Post. chOlcott The table at Fontainebleau upon signed his Act of Al:dieation is the same upon w the lo_ .9 d cress Helena will also be signed. What a. a'_____rbirnse tlO tract of marriage between the Duke of OrleaLibtaarainn.e Pl;f:Part e that leon—who saw the end of one Duke of o,r,lfe ni Emperor and en exile, gone ! The be tha" We' q2cup;es the throne of Napoleon, and be w .ropir.: where 64 1/4 name is a brideirogra a the table w away. soli 0