The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

Silteitted that a vi3it to Sidmonth, instead of Nor would not only have been more proper, bps that the situation of his Ruyal Brother was tal l Upon his affection, sympathy, and condole tilent, which his Family and the People at i ' a tge might expect and require. The dangers 440 which absolutely menaced the very ex istence of the established Government, with all t he horrors of a bloody Revolution, from which 1 // have so happily been rescued by the firmness 14 1 wisdom of the Legislature, might be expected S o have soiue influence ou the Royal Duke, since the Preservation of not only the station of his Fa 71silY, but even their lives, is owing. to the mea *tires adopted for the safety of the Empire. But t he fault is chiefly imputable to the Leaders c if th e Norwich Festival. Could the Duke l uPpo se that his Family and himself world be insulted by sentiments, songs, and toays, at a Meeting, which, if the parties in question had Possessed common sense or COllllllOll decency, 'lever would have been hearci in the presence 4 4 a branch of the Royal Family who honoured the Meeting by attending it ? No—he might "- Mire Mr. Fox, and teish to do honour to his Themory, but he might naturally conclude, that politics ‘vould nut be blended with cost v y, and partic.dat ly radical politics.— tut, it may be asked, why the Duke, on wit uessiog such offensive proceedings, did not. at once withdraw, instead of joining in condemna tion of the 'system of Ministers, which has secured the Country from Rebellion, and his Family on 111e i hrone. Al as there is a contagious violence . Pur iY, and it may be supposed, that the Royal 61 1 . sita i r h"d• caught the infection amidst the free o,i , anon of th e g l ass . If so, we can only say, too • that men w i ll put an enemy i nto t h e i r ulbs to steal away their brains." The Duke will , atria profitabl e l esson front this unhappy occasion, hot tomingle again in the orgies of Party. Happy are Ive a lways to see Lim on occasions of benevolence, Is his good burnisur, good sense, and zealous hums excite every laudable feeling, and are sure to 1 "'llole the object in view. As for the Presiding 'hadicals on the festival in question, if a fai:b -("I report could be obtained of the language ut tered on the occasion, it ought to draw tire attene tia n of the ATT: , RNEY-GENBRAL, as those men 're less ent i t l e d to h m isy than the desperate Ruf who, under pretence of Reform, want to Ir6 se themselves front obscurity and Kant to afflu ence and power, which they would be Sere to em- Floe in the oppression of the People whom they .11retend that they arc only anxious to restore to h eedorn and felicity. The Reformers of Newcastle, as well as style themselves Whigs, but are luc re modern Demagogues, are still fanning "'e flame of faction, in the vain supposition tl 'et they can keep Radicalism alive, over turn the Administration, and when they have 4° far succeeded, be able to throw off the lukver Itadicals and direct the storm. Infatuated, "I Y , debuted men, who are courting their own l'uin• Happily, there are enlightened men at 1) °'11 places, who vigilantly watch, and will reso lutely oppose their proceedings by the diffusion of I`)unil principles, and the maintenance of good otOer. We advise 'such of our Countrymen as Mare -'n deluded by Radical Remmers, and induced to undervalue the happiness which they enjoy under csilr unrivalled Political system, to attend to the aeries of articles under the h ea d " Blessings of the Constitution" which we h ave h a d t h e pleasure of prese nt i ng to our Readers, and to tefiect on the sound arguments and clear ilinstrat ions which they contain of that C onst i tut i on . We hear t-hank our enlightened Correspondent for the e preference which he has given to our Paper, ansincerely bope that he will collect them when they are concluded, a 3 an ant id ote aga i nst t h e " of Sedition, and a M anua l o f Loy,ilty and genuine Patriotism. The following is RD Extract of a Letter, dated Barbadoes, Nov. 18, l ii 9 '— t . e " His Majetty's ship Salisbury arrived here on 14th instant, having on hoard the body of the rate Rear-Arimiral DONALD CAMPBELL, who died Alt sea on the 11th instant. The remains of the ht. siteAi • • rautntrai were brought on s h ore , an d dello an d at King's-h oose, on the evening of the 16. h, Vyesterday evening the funeral procession took I "; after which the body was aga;n taken on ard• the S a li i b ury, and this ship is to s a il t o - Aorro :statW mornin g f ur 144.Gityra. where th e Fly i s :ioned, and to remove the body on hoard the , I , o np for England. It is expected that Lieut.- ' G eneral Lord ComnertmeAE, Comma:l( 7 .er of the Forces in the Nest Indies,' will rthortly relinquish Ilia command, and return to England." esterday the PRINCE REGENT received visH the D , kes of YORK and CLARENCE. The iNinirers of condolence on the death of the Duke " 1 continue vety numerous at Carlt on ki9Aule, Yorlt House, Clarence House, and Maul ittorottb kigtisc, Sill? N'EW_:;. DeAL, JAN. 27.—Artived, and sailed For the River, the Caledonia, Roberts, from Bengal and the Cape ; Dart, Corhyn, front New Providence ; Diligence transport, from Portsmouth ; Jack Tar, Harrison, from Jamaica ; and Fortitude, Worts, from Rio Janeiro. Came down front the River the Lord Teignmouth, Dunn, for Sr. Tho mas's ; Concord, Ray, for Trinidad ; Denmark Palin, for Pernanthuco ; Ax, Clark, for Madras and ,Bengal ; Emma, G,lliver„ for the South Seas ; Lavinia, Mizell, for Madeira ; anti the Portsmouth transport for Portsmouth. RAMSGATE, JAN. 27.—Arrived the front Barcelona, with lots of sails and leaky. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 27 —Arrived the Cossack, Elliott, from Patras, and sailed for Staudgate Creek ; and the Dolphin, Cl: merit, for Messina. Sailed the Lively, Morris. fot• London. HARWICH, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Dilrymplr, Tuart, from Port Douglas, having been on shore on tie Long Saud. _ _ PORT GLASGOW. JAN 25 —The CERW. ford. Halliday, from Chailtston for Greenock, in coining up the Clyde, got on the Cokeal shore between the Point of Towart and Donlon, pud it is feared will he a total wreck. BEAummtis, JAN. 26 —The Cl z 4, Gill, from Pal alba for Liverpool, got hoc) the Cross roads last night, with loss of rudder, anchor, cable, boat, &c. and very leaky, having struck on Bur hoer Mud Wharf - Bank, entrance . of Formby Chtill itch, on Saturday. An anchor, cable, &c. have been sent to. her, and if the weather continues moderate, she will be got into harbour this night's tide. ‘‘THYMOUTiI, J.N. 26.—The French schooner Le Jenne Denis, Durant, from Senegal for Havre, was Ipought into this harbour in a sinking state, having five feet water in her hold. Her cargo (gum) has been transhipped into lighters, but it is feared much spoiled FALMOU'iII, JAN. 25.—Arrived the American brig Unity, Thompson, from Baltimore for Ain sterdam, leaky, out 56 days, anti the Salem, Leader, from Lisbon, last nom 11EGISI Eli OF FASHION. Analvat.s.—Theht lion. Lady St. John, at her house in Gloucester-place, from Nleklibourne Park, Bedfordshire; the Duke of Wellington, at Apsley House, yesterday, from Strathfieldsay; Lady Sheffield, in Portland-place; Sir God frey Webster, Bart. :NI P. from his seat, Battle Abbey, Sus sex; the Earl and Countess of Breadalhane, at their house in Park-lane, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Buckingham, at Stowe, Bucks. Dr:rmurvims.—The Marquess and Marchioness of Stafford, to the Earl of Bridgwater's seat, Ashrid4c, Fleets ; the Earl of Thanct, to his seat, Hothficld, Kent ; Mr. and the lion. Mrs. An; hony Denny, from Montague-street, Portman square, fur fleas ; Mr. and the Misses Mitchell, to Paris. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-1100M, SANUARY 27. DEtt BY. 11 to 1 azst Mr. Pierse's c. 17 to I agst c. ont of Briseis 13 to I agst Duke •-. IS tot uugct Pindarree 16 to 1 agst Br. to Blucher 20 to I agst any other. OAKS. 4 to 1 agst the D. of Rolland's Sorcery filly. RIDDLES WOR 9 to 2 agst Mr. ‘'ansittart 7 to 1 agst Pinclarree. • FILLY CLASS. Even on the Sorcery filly. FLonto, the son of a celebrated Flute Per former, in his day, died towards the middle of last month, at Si. Petersburg!. He possessed respectable musical talents himself, and came bele about two years ago in order to employ them it) his native Country, hut finding the ground occupied, lie returned to Russia a few motrbs after. His disorder was a brain fever, supposed to have been chiefly occasioned by his reluctance to 'have chirurgical as•istance in due time. The llousehohls, hod) at Ken,ington Palace and Marlborough House, wet e in houtly expecta tion of the arrival of the Duchess of Kent and Pt ihce Leopold, throughout the whoie of yester day but neither of those illustrious personages had arrived at a late hour yesterday evening.— It is said that the Prince has offered Claremont to his - Illustrious Sister, and that henceforward her Roy a l Highness will make it tier chirt residence. It is also 'said, that her Royal Highness is in a si tuation to excite the peculiar solicitude of the country. On Tuesday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER ar rived at Windsnr Castle, on a morning visit to the princess AUGUSTA. Earl BATItUnsT wai:ed upon the Duke of YORK yesterday morning, on military affairs relating to the Colonial Depart nJ nt. Yestetd,ly was buried, in the family vault, at East Grinstead, the Honourable CATHERINE NE. V". t., late of Queen-street, flay-fair. She was horn in the year 1728. and was the daughter of WILLIAM, the fourteenth Baron of Abergavenny ; sister of the late GEot;Ge, who was created Earl of Abergammy, and aunt to the present Eatl. She was one of the Maids of Honour to the late Princess of WALES, the mother of the KING, to the time of her death. 'lltotigh at the advanced age of 92, she retained her faculties to the last. It appears, by letters from Antigua, received by the Camden packet, that in consequence of the death of the late Governor, Liettt.•General RAMSAY, which took pl ace on the Ist November, and of his successor, Lient,•Col. Kranv, Com mander-in. Chief, on the 18th idem, tl►at the - Go. vernment of that Islaml has devolved upon the lion. JOHN HORSEFOR D. SUDDEN DEATH. -Last evening, about half past eight o'clock, a melancholy instance oc curred. A young man, named Lurmow, one of the clerks of Messrs. SLAUGUTER and CO, St. Martin's-lane, being apparently in perfect health, while engaged at writing in the counting-house, suddenly tell back ar.d immediately expired.— Professional attendance was very speedily pro cured, but the vital sprk was quite extinct. FOR THE SUN.. SMALL DEBTS BlLL.—(Continued ; EDITOR—The measure heretofore propos ed, and the revival of which is anticipated, whilst it provides for the means of enforcing payment to the Creditor, is equally tenacious of the liberty of the Debtor, as appears by the toliJwing enact- ruent : That if to defendant, against whom there shall be judgment for 5/. or more, debt or damages, shall have been taken on a capias, and remained one month in prison, it shill be law ful for him to make oath before a Justice of the Peace, that he has not, in lands, tenements, goods, or chattels, 5/. except wearing -apparel, bedding, and utensils, not exceeding 101 in the whole, and to sign a writ ten declaration to that effect ; and thereupon such Justice shall, at the foot of such declaration, cer tify to the Judge of the Court such oath and de claration, and transmit the same to the Judge, who shall forthwith, upon oath of the several signattnes, sign au order to the Sheriff in whose custody defendant shall'he, to discharge such de fendant, who shall thereupon he discharged ac cordingly. But that, notwithstanding such dis charge, it shall be lawful for the person entitled to such judgment, to sue out at any future time a writ of fierilacias, to levy the debt and co s ts for which the jmlgment shall have been givto, upon the goods and chattels . ot the defendant. The 13.11 then proceeds to enact, That if the plaintiff shall not he ordinarily resiant Nvithin the jutisdiction of the Court,. sneh plaintiff shall, op on filing his plaint, deposit 20s. to answer such costs as may be awarded to defendant, or shall enter into a recognizance in the soot of 5/. sitch recognizance to be void on payment of such costs to defendant as the Court shall award. That if any plaint shall be filed by a person not ordinarily ret:iant within the jutisdiction of the Court, am! such drposi! or rectig•lizance not made or entered into, the defendant, before he shall plead, may apply to the Court that judgment may be given for him as in the case of a nonsuit ; anti upon proof of such non-residence, judgment shall be entered accordingly, and the plaintiff shall pay 20s. costs to the defendant, which shall he added to such judgment ; anti the defendant shall there upon bare execution against the plaintiff for such costs. And if the plaintiff shall be nonsuited, or sutler . judgment, he shall not eutcr a fresh plaint against the defendant, until payment of the costs of the foum r plaint. That it there shall be judgment against any party which shall not be sati,fied, and indgmr.nt for hint against the other party, so that each he indebted to the other, it shall he 'lawful for ae Clerk of the Court, at the reqoisition of either party, to issue process on the judgment for the larger sum, after deductiug the smaller sum ; and to enter up satisfaction for the remainder, and also satisfaction on the judgmr-nt for the smaller sum, and if both sums are equal, to cuter up satisfac tion On both judgwents. That all rules of Com, reccrgnizances, amerce mews, fines, rind other proceedings, shall be fairly entered by time Cletk of the Court, ill hoolis kept for the purpose, and no Stamp Duty shad b.: panel on any such inducts. Tti AT no Person shall practice as an Attorney itt'any smoth.Court, who shall not have been ud willed an Attorney of one of the four Courts in Westminster Hall, except in Durham, Chester, and Lancaster ; and no person shall practice as an Attorney in any such Court in Kitties uoletrs admit ted att Attorney of the Court of Great Ses.ioo.— And erely Attorney, before he shall practice io any •uch Color, shall pioduee to the Judge of the Court his Admission of such other Court, and his name shall thereupon be entered in a list, to be kept by the Clerk of such Court, on payment of one That it shall be lawful for time Judge of any such Court, ',poll due proof of misconduct of any Attorney therein, to strike the name of such per son off the list of practising Attornies in such Court. And that, if ally Person shall practice as an Attorney in such Court, without na‘iog been duly entered on such list, or after being struck off, he shall forfeit a penalty for every such offence. TnAT it shall he lawful for the Judge of each Court to make orders for regulating the practice theteol, but all such orders shall be transmitted to the Court of King's Bench, in the first week of the next Term, atter such orders shall have 'been made, for the confiimation of the said Court of King's Bench—subject to disapproval, variation, or wher regulations, at the discretion of the said Court of King's Bench, which diall endeavour to provide that the practice in all the Courts proposed to be established, shall assimilate as nearly as pos sible ; and no order, approved by the s3id Coot t of King's Bench shall be revoked, or alteted by any Judge of the Courts so to lie e.,tanlislied, without fist transmitting a copy of the order pro posed to be made for such purpose. and receiving permission of the said Court of King's Bench to make such order. [Abstract to be Concluded in the next.] Temple, Jan. 2ti, 1920. 11. SINGULAR CIIiCUMSTANCE.-Diiiiily the la►e severe frost, a shephetd, ►:armed DAvis, residing at Acton, on going one morning early into his field, discovered, to his no small surpri s e, that a numbir of his flock were literally frozen to the ground, linable to raise then selves ; a like eir curnst,inee (although he has been in the habit of attending sheep for nearly 60 year) lie never be lore wi'nessed. DREADFUL ACCIDENT -On Wednesday, as a man GuAotia, porter to Mr. Pepper, coal merchant, of Tornham-green, was returning home with a !Mill of Coals, he ae:identally slipped riown, and the wheels passing over him, broke both his thighs. Immettiate amputation was tounct neces sary; but the poor fellow died shustly offer in the greatest misery, leaving behind him tine titian orphan child, en. Not many days ago a wren's oust was disco vered under the thatch of a small house in Still . - t ur d, with three young ones, one of which, b e i n g not toll fledged, tell out of the pelt, and w a s seized by a Cat ; but the other two art: sup postd to :AU VC taktH THE LATE DUKE OF KENT, &c. SEDMOUTII, JAN. 25.—This morning, abou o'clock, we witnessed the melancholy sight or the departure of the Duchess of KENT. Her Royal Highness travelled with her brother, the Prince Leopold, in his post chaise. The Pt inecsses, and all the immediate attendants of her Ro)N,I 11 gh tress, accompanied her, in several carri'ages. It is Tiite impossible to give an idea of the deep sensation the death of the Duke hos occasioned, and the interest attached to the Duchess is very great,: front. the unremitting attention her Royal Highness paid, for 13 days and nights, to tier Royal Consort. We have not yet heard the a rritti merit for re moving the remains of his isle Royal Highness; the Prince Regent's orders are hourly expected. The household of their lioyai h nes4e3 are now separating to return to London. A part only remain here with General kVetherall, who has charge of the remains of - his late master, which he is to attend to Windsor: The Royal Parry sleep to-night at Iltninster, for whence Captain Conroy (who attends the Du chess) has just set off, to make the necessary ar rangements—Wednesday nitzlit wilt he passed at the Palace of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury ; and it is hoped that on 'Thursday the Palace at Icv R sington will be safely reached. [ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.] _ _ The aillicted family of the late Duke of KENT took their departure from hence this morui•tg, The weather• was most tempcstuous, awl quite in ouison ‘vitl: the melancholy proceedings of the day. Ti►e Duchess wits quite ovetcome at leaving the cottage, Halt with difficulty conducted to her carriage. The it flections, upon sight of the Royal car riages, (eight iu number), %vete -rot the most agonizing description to those feeling minds who witnessed their arrival but one short month before, greeted with loud buzzas—the Union triumphant ly floating on high—illuminations—file-works— and every demonstration of joy ! To-day the same carriages return in mournful procession— the colours ate lowered—every private house closed, as though it contained the deceased—the shops shut up—and silence and melancho!y pre vailing !! The first carriage contained the Infant P. incest, a most lovely child, uuconscions of the miset y that followeu her the secood carriage %vete her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, ant) her illustrious brother, Prince Leopold ;—in the third, (he Princess Feodore, and her attendants ; —in the fourth, Captain Conroy, Ste. ;—the &at, Dr. Wilson; &c.';--the other three contained dif ferent persons in the suite. The little Ptincess was held up by her nurse to the window of the carriage several times as the procession passed.- Ihe bell has toiled the whole day, and nothing can exceed the solemnity of the scene. Their Royal Highnesses rest at the same places as when the lamented Duke accompanied his amiable Duchess from London ; to-night at ll minster ; to-morrow at the Palace of the Bishop of Salisbury—heart-rending trial ! Luscombe, Surgeon, lett this city, last e‘ening, at ten o'clock, for Sidutouth, to embalm the Royal body ; which, we bear, was performed early this mottling. It was not known this afternoon when the mor tal remains of his Royal Highness will be reurove.„; for intertnent.—Alr. Cleat h, of the New London lon, in this city, will, , we understand, s.ipply the Hearse, Coach, s, and Horses, for that purpose. SHOCKING ACCIDENI. CORONER'S 1 NsaU EST. —OO ' flit'Slay last, the 251 h inst,, an in q uisition was taken by Mr. PRATT, at Chatreris, Isle of Ely, on view of the body of Sarah Triplow, an infant aged I year and 6 weeks. who was,shot in her mother's arms as she (the mother) Was opening the back door of her house, , under the following most extraordinary circum stances :—Two servants of Mr. Dunn, a et-mi nim, brewer, on their return from dinner, Monday, the lith instant, observed souse rooks upon a tree nor far from the brewery ; John Triplow (father of the deceased) loaded en ohl gnu which was upon the premises, with a small tobacco-pipe-head of gunpowder, and the same quantity of dust shot, mixed with a few shot of No. I. By• his desire, Thomas Utfendale went to fire at the rooks, but they took Hight.— ' The two men were upon their return, when . they iaw a - blackbird pitched upon a. tree,. in the midst of a very thick orchard ; by Triplow's desire Utieudale shot at the blackbird, but one of the shot ;ltered the head of Tsi c low's infant, at the extraordinary distance o' near an hundred. yards horn the place. where the gun was fired, This computed distance appeared so great, that the Coroner ordera the ground to be measured, when it proved to want only four inches of an hundred yards, in a direct line from the spot where the Mali stood who discharged the gun ; the space bet %Teo was so inters ected with the boughs ol trees, that the Cot otter and Jury could Pot see the door where the toother stood at the time the gun was fired ; yet this solitary and ill-fated shot found its way.enal entered the left side of the infant's heart, passed through the scull, and lodged in the heath, es the w o und, whet, probed by Mr. Girding, a surgeon, was more than two inches deep yet the little in nocent l a nguished until the 23,1, when it expired. Verdict, rha»cemeciley.—Surely the above me lancholy occur recce should dtt , r persons from fir ing oil - guns near to places where there is a chance of the recurrence of the same misfortune. During the late frost it was scarcely possible for people to pass about their !amid business, in the ocignbourhood of towns and villagek, withoitt being frequently and seriously alarmed, if not iojortd, by the wanton aud the disorderly dis charge of gnus from the hands of boys and idle, persons, who were little, if at all aware of the diegolul consequences that might arise from their illegal folly.—.ll would be well if Magis trates and Parish officers were to instruct the Constables lay information against all such pets ins so offending ; there is scarcely an who has been much abroad lately, who with not feel the - necessity of some check being; p‘ ! t to such practices. (Cambridge Chronicle, Jcot, j )