The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-17 00:00:00

ters Whitt' he described, Were
_correct, must be
admitted, That he had some degree of vanity
vaithot be denied, but who is without the mark
°f human fallibility. Perhaps the pruning-knife
fight have been used more freely before his
Work was given to the Public, but the Bi-
llop wrote his thoughts as they occurred, and
Night himself have resolved to revise the whole
Ten his Episcopal duties afforded any leisure.
however, intercepted his probable inten-
l'6o, and therefore be left the matter to the dis-
tretion of his Executor. If that Executor has
141. t been sufficiently discreet, much is to he allowed
10 filial affection, nor was it indeed possible to
anticipate the reprehensible use which might be
*ale of the work by the political Advocates on
bothi Sides, and all well-disposed people must hope
)nat this indecent controversy will end, and the
be left to the quiet amusement of
rt`tate-iife.

iie are sorry to announce the death of the Right
terms arable Lord WALSINGH AR, WhO expired yes•
1:(14Y at Old Windsor, in an advanced age. His
mess. will he deeply regretted by all who had the
lio--I,lllte of being acquainted with him. This
Ca:en)" Was for many years Chairman of the
-m, "tees in the House of Lords, a situation
ateit he
discharged highly to hisown hon Our
f il'e advantage of the Public. He inherited
;(),111,, his Noble Father, the revered Lord Chief
%1" "DE GREY, turn for business, exactness
'ulfilliug his duties, and the most upright dig-
, ItY °f character.
%.4, B. TURNBULL, ESCI- We - Etrinn'ince,
unich regret, the- death of this Gentle-
wbo, after a long and painful illness,
'Rich he bore ssith the utmost fortitude and
4'4:nation, was yesterday relieved from all hu-
'Ran cares, at his house, in Hammersmith. He
has in the prime of life, and possessed extraordi-
chaTY talents and acquisitions. He .was a sound
lassicat Scholar, and was conversant in most of
the Continental Laugnages. He was,. for some
years, intimately connected, in a literary charac-
ter, will) The Star, Evening Paper; but, on ac-
eount of an increasing family, was induced to
tt.ransfer his abilities to The Public Ledger. He
fully retained the esteem amt regard of his former
e."ll,l;4,"Yets, who knew and approved of the motives
--"I" induced him to quit their service. He
"nn.however, began to discover that the labours
411 alforning Paper were too much for his strength,
;lull be visited his native country, Scotland, in
ht:Pts of improving it. It would be great injostiee
a
Ole Proprietor of- The Ledget, it we omitted
_ state, that though Mr TuasasuLt„ for many
nnths, was wholly incapable of rendering him any
. and though the obvious gradual decline of
health precluded all hope that he would he able
resum his duty as Editor, that Gentleman eon-
, tutted to allow him a considerable portion of his
IV".Y, and manifested the kindest attention to
%),.111 in al) respects. Mr. TURNOCLL possessed
4.f excellent understanding, with a generosity
tei(li'lmsition far above his means. A perfidious
Ntit'"l baffled hint into pecuniary embarrassments,
wh10) he was many years unable to remove, and
let!, with an iocreasing family, preyed upon
nzind, and probably contributed to injure his
cstlcti is the fate of ill-placed confidence,
e ailto in digestion having received essential
si
front him. We ret;ret to say, that Mr.
nkNistrt.t. has left an amiable widow and tour
si
4411 Children in such circumstances as forcibly to
billeat to the feeling, of all who knew him, and
Ist
I .-arnestly hope that they will institute a sub-
ertiit ion to relieve those who have thus been de-
l:Vett of an amiable, instructive and affectionate
sotector.

bit Meeting is shortly to be held in the City of
I.IS iithato, to consider the state of the Represents-
of that ancient City, at which Mr. M A.
bAYt.olt is to he present. The donation of Lord
ARLINGTON to the fund for Mr. HONE has ex-
cited such a feeling in the Diocest.„ that a Meeting
the Freeholders is expected to be held, whit a
01,.ew ro rescue the County from the present state
r its degraded Rept esentation.
'`) MOURNING.—Secortd Chovzge.—The se-
I1(1 change of Court Mourning tukes place to-
-1Z01.'""/ ; and in another fortnight (Soodny, Fe.
uaty 1,) the Court, agreeably to the notice al-
et4''Y issued, goes out of mourning; making its
Irkttion three months.
lite Hero of the Nile's monument in St. Paul's
Pe4(ly for public inspection.
1141 sery large fortune has devolved to the:Mar-
11114tess of HUNTLEY by the death oilier father,

It is reported that Count &mosso died with-
'4lt leaving a will.
vOur late syren, Mn.s BILLINOTON*, has settled
"II her husband at Venice.
seTe
Hon. the Earl of GLASGOW is
"i Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow.
.I,,i4r,Sergeant BEST has keen appointed Chief
it;stite of Chester, and has resigned the appoint-
of"' of Attorney-General of the PRINCE as Duke
CornyVall. • •
rile late Right Hon. GEORGE Ross was the son
w'
Cpthe Rev. DAvro Rose, of Udine!, in Scotland,
MARGARET, daughter of DON LLD Rose, of
tht"etcluue 5 and .desecniled by his father from
e ancient family of Rose of Kilravoc, in the
lloty of Nairn. He ‘, as horn June 11, 1744,
the county of Brechin, but was educated in
:Claud, from the early age of four years. He
s► therefore, at the time of his demh, 73 years
4rld a half old.
1. We understand that it is intended to localize the
i'bscription for a cenotaph to the memory of the
2,titicess CHARLOTTE, and that lists will he
tely opened at the several Banks of this city,
°l'• that purpose.—(Norwicli Mercury.)
t,Vive persons, whose milted ages• amounted to
11 years, acciduntally met at a barber's shop in
r"")"th, on Thnrsday, to be shaved, viz.:
2
b,""• Child 111 Y n
88, Oliver 84, -Scott 83, Boet
, and 74..