The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-16 00:00:00


His Royal Highness and suite returned to the
Castle from town at twenty mi❑utes past four o'clock.
The Prince, after his return, walked out in the plea-
sure grounds al)out the Castle.
Among the nobility and gentry who entered their
Eames at the Castle to-day, were Lady Mi'coin] and
the Misses Malcolm, Admiral Sir John and Lady
West, Captain Codrington, Mr. and Mrs. Foster and
Miss Foster, Captain the Hon. Augustus and Mrs.
Liddell, Captain and Mrs. Forbes and Miss Forbes.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by
Mr. George Edward Anson and Colonel Bouverie,
left Windsor Castle shortly before twelve o'clock
esterday for the Slough station of the GreAt Western
ailway, and travelled to town by a spacial train.
On arriving at the Paddington terminus his Royal
highness and suite immediately proceeded to the re-
sidence of his Excellency Chevalier Bunsen, the
Prussian Minister, and paid a visit to his Royal
highness Prince William of Prussia.
Prince Albert afterwards went from his Excel-
lency's residence in Carlton-terrace to Buckingham
Palace,
The Prince, during his stay in town, inspected the
new summer temple in the royal gardens.
At twenty minutes past three o'clock his Royal
highness, attended by Mr. G. E. Anson and Colonel
Bouverie, left Buckingham Palace for the Paddington
terminus, and returned to Windsor Castle by a
special railway train.

--is Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia,
littended by Count Konigsmark and Captain Meynell
(Groom in Waiting to her Majesty), visited the
Duke of Wellington at A psley House yesterday
Morning. The illustrious visitor remained half an
hour with the Noble Duke, and afterwards retv:„ed
to the residence of the Prussian Minister, 71..1 Carlton-
terrace. Prince 'William, accomn"_:,,ied by Prince
Edward of Saxe Weimar, hono-4-ired. the establishment
of Messrs. Mortimer and 'Aunt, in Bond street, with
a visit at an early hr..dir in the forenoon.
In the afternoon his Royal Highness Prince Wil-
liam of Prlissia, accompanied by Prince Edward of
!ald
ce Weimar, and attended by Count KonigsmarkCaptain Meynell, left Carlton-terrace in one of
tb4a Queen's carriages, and proceeded to Westminster
beY, the gentlemen of his Royal Highness's suite
(lowing in another royal carriage. The Earl of
"estmoreland met the Prince at the Abbey, and ac-
companied his Royal Highness during his inspection
ofthe sacred edifice.
The illustrious party afterwards visited Westmin-
,,a(or where the Prince viewed the collection of
'sec's- and sculptures. His Royal Highness also
was conducted with his suite over the different works
of the new Palace at Westminster.
Prince Edward of Saxe W'eieiar then took leave of
46 Royal Highness, and the Prince and the gentle-
men of his party took a drive through Regent-street,
and round the circle of the Regent's Park, returning
to the residence of the Minister through some of the
principal squares at the West-end.
•P_rect party had the honour of dining with his
'Moral Highness.
the Last evening his Royal Highness Prince William of
rossia, attended by his Excellency Chevalier Bunsen,
Count Konigsmark, and Capt. Meynell, and other
Ventlemeo or his suite, honoured the perfor.nance of
the Italian Opera with his presence.
of His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke
Mecklenburgh Strelitz arrived in town yesterday
from the Isle of Wight. His Royal Highness paid a
visit to his Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia
at Carlton-terrace. The Hereditary Grand Duke
afterwards went to Kew.
'Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester had
dinner party yesterday at the residence of his Ma-
Jesty the King of Hanover at Kew.
D
Sir Robert Peel left town yesterday for his seat,
t"raYton Manor, Staffordshire. The Chancellor of
l_e Exchequer had an interview with the Right Hon.
=Exchequer
previous to his departure.
bar. Hart Davis, Deputy Chairman of the Excise,
- a° interview with the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer
eet. Yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
str

NEW INSOLVEN T DEBTORS' ACT.
A PLEADER'S MISTAKE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
man, in a flourishirag Way
SlB,—Ahout two weals since I was a happy trades-
I had, however, of business at Southampton.
the misfortune to
individual cf;:iiin- give credit to an
g himself a gentleman, who lived os-
tentationc:ly in a splendidly-furnished house not far
.til.i,stant, from me. My account amounted to 451.
Vli tien I applied to him for it he proposed in payment
it. bill at three months, payable at his banker's in
• London, which suiting me as well as cash, I at once
ttccepted in liquidation of my debt. Time rolled on,
my debtor remained in his habitation, the bill was duly presented for payment, and returned dishonoured.
took it up, although at that time it was a serious
inconvenience to me. I then instructed my attorney
to take the necessary legal steps, which he did, and I
obtained a verdict. -One morning after this event my
uttorney hurriedly entered my shop ; he came not
'With his usual smile ; there was a darkness upon his
"notenance which alarmed me. Unfolding some
e
Itilahl3ets, he said, " I am sorry to inform you that in
ease we tried a day or two since, a rule nisi has
Suite
obtained for leave to enter a nonsuit." lam not
• Alte sure, but I think these were the words he used.
'1" for ? leagerly demanded. "On the ground
olio, •
I clearly saw "that
• fo
ti:orinality in the declaration."
.„
1.4 "'mineventscast their shadows before them.
1., . g
the (-, before
" ciliary Term, 1842, the case was argued
t si°ll,ll, when my Lord Abinger said " he could
4°-
'c'c'k tthe of the matter, but must keep
to the
~ 0 equity
ate, i;aw ; he, however, regretted the Court were
.1 1,--re"ed, under the recent decision of Hellos v.
wl-i4PII, to make the rule absolute for a nonsuit,
• o'eee"twas done accordingly. Here was " a change
tito,ile spirit of my dream"—my house, home, anti
tttki„Y 14 jeopardy. Look to this, ye lawyers ofh.
41- -11 d, ye legislators of this free land! I had o , fled an
t nattel execution against my debtor
for goods and
• akair, Ls sold him ;he had now obtained an execution.
the -„-18' me for costs, and had also set my debt aside,
• clre'eader having omitted certain words in the de-
ation '' in the declaration not having
40, ,or certain matter
' '4 th
" Proved. Yet I obtained a verdict ! The costs
'au • e rinnsuit were taxed at 94/. ! Frantic with de-
ip', bewildered at my dreadful position (how the
renie had turned), I explained it to my landlord; he
dito(wed part of my goods, and my other to ere-
rs
etlder took the remainder. With a kind and
Iva, ing' wife, and four helpless children, I
pitab, wrecked on the shore of this inhos-
-'e world,without solitary meal to comfort
us or a
14; y a torn rag to shield us from the chilly night
Woki,- was bereft of every means, and nought but the
a pre'c/Ilse stood before us. We were penniless, and
few dy to all the sad sensations that oppressed us. A
LyrilaYlafter my arrival in London, I was arrested
l'risjo debtor!! and consigned to the Surrey County
sooth rd
~,The governor of that Englishman's grave
and bL,-"y feelings. He saw my terrible excitement,
elk]. h-6ged I would keep myself quiet. It was mer-
even in e did so, or I should have destroyed myself,
kind, the presence of my family. I was, by the
the feSS,of some old friends, removed by habeas to
day Ten") Where I have been for two years. The
ever 8 entered Horsemonger-lane Gaol was the last I
sliddAalvioly unfortunate wife. In a few words, the
have change broke her heart ; she died, and how I
. sin, ~
lint f 'e lived, the God of Heaven only knows--I am
Worlds removed from a madman. Be it known to the
........_ "••—be itknown to the iron-heartstrings ofmydebtor!
'cents‘u the ruthless of happiness—and to his
destroyer my
ed attorney—that 4od ,_ implored,
I that I entreated
eoos ?eseeched, he would grant me the melancholy
travoeiation of following my devoted wife to the
Bh ' lie refused Oh, God ! that flesh and blood
9,,tdd be - '
-corgi .o cheap.
raloabi ve me, Sir, for trespassing so much on our
roedio„..! Space. Permit me to inquire, through the
ithin' of your columns, if my case does not come
that
whett meaning of the new Act, which recites
Bt,ii
COSTS,
the sum recovered shall not exceed 201.
I too °,st's, the parties shall be entitled to discharge ?
outer detained for nothing else but costs, and there is no
ter ttebt•—With the greatest respect, your obliged
vaot,
A PRISONER.

Tug v. -
4e it - '`ENV ROYAL EXCHANGE.—During the last
the "IVS considerable progress has been made towards
4eteolupletion of the New Royal Exchange by the con-
tow °r• The frame-vrork is now being placed in the
feweP for the bells, of which there will be fifteen. In a
a, „weeks this magnificent edifice will be cleared of the
anolclio
Ittm g.
(If ~ °VAL OF CHURCHYARD.--In ~ the iA kTURCHYARD.--In the execution
zroo,
~nlProvernents in the formation of the new street
hiti.io uie Bank to the Po,t-office, the contents of the
tlEv""ground of St. John Zachary, one of the churches
robnA
lulu .7‘,1 at the great fire, situate at the end of Maiden-
oOv:„arld just at the rear of the Post-office, are being re-
ttr:, prior to the ground being thrown into the new
to r,,t*
thenhurchyard is carefully boarded up, so as
of ;tepection; but a large vault is in the course
re,Qx.eavation at the rear of the ground, in which the
it being4lls from the graves will be deposited. The earth
io c,a taken to the new Bunhill-fields burial-ground,
%-e ando-1"e, and is removed in carts only between
titit,e( eight o'clock in the morning. This ground cont-
h sc'ite very old monuments, but the interments
terim;,." rare the last few years. the Wednesday
of
lititid °' six houses, being nearly the whole south side the • en-lane, Were
142131.0Yerueute, sold, prior to being pulled down for i

-COURT. CIRCUL.A.I-3:4,
Watbson, TnuasDAy.—Their Royal Hit hnesh•4es
the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alice were
taken a drive in a carriage this morning, and her
Royal Highness the Princess Royal took equestrian
!exercise, on a pony. In filo, afternoon the Royal
Family were 0.-.rttin taken airings in the plea,ure
grounds of the Castle.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert left the Castle
at twelve o'clock, attended by Mr. G. E. Anson and
Colonel Bouverie, for the Great Western Railway
hsta.tion at Slough, en route for London, by a special
train.