The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

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LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[horning Chronicle.]
DUKE OF SUSSEX.—The news of the afflicting
event, which has plunge:l the country in universal
grief, did not reach his Royal Highness the Duke
of Sussax till Tuesday morning. The letters
which he received on Monday morning gave him
the most flattering hopes of his beloved Brother's
amendment, in consequence of which he was pre-
veiled on to continue in Norwich, and to attend
the splendid Meeting of which we yesterday ren-
dered an account. The known affection and in-
timacy which subsisted between the two Brothers
—the sympathy of their feelings in every thing
that could promote the happiness of their fellow-
ere:cures—make the loss to the kind heart of the
Duke of Sussex irreparable. Nothing but the
confidence which he had in the strength of his
illustrious Relative's constitution, and the flatter-
ing accounts that he received, of Saturday's date,
(and which were sanctioned by a message from
the Duke himself), prevented him from setting
off. What will be thought of the Editor of The
Courier, who, in a most atrocious libel, accuses
his Royal Highness of the want of paternal feel-
ing, by his going to Norwich at such a moment ?
The daily objects of the Editor's homage cannot
be flattered, we presume, by an animadversion
which equally reflects on themselves. We have
no doubt but that every one of t' e Royal Bro-
thers would have flown to the bed,ide of the illos-
trions Sufferer, if they had not been lulled into a
belief of his recovery.

[Morning Post.l

THe DUKE 01 Sussex.—The celebration of
Mr. Fox's Birth-day took place on Monday last at
Norwich. The Eatl of ALBEMARLE WFS to the
Chair, arahe was supported on his right by thelinke
of SUSSEX—a circumstance which, nut merely for
political reasons, we most deeply lament. His
Royal Highness having lett town on the day on
which the first intelligence of the alarming state
of his universally lamented brother, the Duke of