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

CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.

Not:mix—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Baron Graham;
NIIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Dallas and Mr. Justice Best.
liomE—Lord Chief Baran Richards and Mr. Baron Garrrw.
IVEsTrax—Mr. Baron Wood and Mr. J:istice Burrougb.
NORTHERN-Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Justice Park.
Oxrottn---M r. Justice Holroyd and Mr. Justice Richardson.
Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Justice Park will proceed to
the whole of the Northern Counties, as is usual on the
Summer Circuit, for the dispatch ,of both criminal and civil
business.

ALARMING FlRE.—Yesti-rday Morning, bettwen
(Our and five o'clock, the large manufactory of
Mr. FowLEn, silk-throwster, China-hall Dept-
ford-road, was discovered to be in flames.- The
wwchman and patrole :mmediately alarmed the
neighbourhood, and in a short time numbers were
on the spot, anxious to render assistance. It
was known that a great number of children, who
were employed in the silk-mils, slept in the Ma-
nufactory, and their safety was the is object
considered. They were removed in their night
clothes from iheir beds to a house in the neigh-
bourhood. It wag reported that two of the (Aid-
dren were burnt to death, but upon inquiry We
are happy to learn it is not true. Upon rhe first
alarm persons wete dispatched to town for en-
gines ; but before they aniverli, al:bolfgh the en-
gines of the parish had played upon the flames
without intermission, the manufactory was re-
duced to a complete ruin.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—LBSt night RH 1.1111111311-
tiOn was taken in the Committee-room at Saint
Bartholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SHRL..
TON, Eq. Coroner, on the body of a young wo-
man, named Mary Pearce, a servant, who put a
period to her existence by taking laudanum. It
appeared that she was much addicted to drinking,
though only about 24 years of age. Verdict'---
That the deceased poisoned herself, being at
the time in a state of insanity:*

FOR 111,1 SUN.

THE BLESSINGS OF THE CONSTITUTION.

(Continued from. out Paper of the 25th.)
13esi;les that protection and succour which the
Low enjoins upon !he rich as their duty toward
the poor, and the unbidden charities which flow
final every purse, gladdening the sorrowful,
cheering the desolate, and raising up the fallen ;
besides these strong ties of
_attachment between

wealth and povetty, our Constitution enables
every man to acquire riches, and secures him in
their lice possession. The Friendly Sodeties and
Savings' Banks, witere:lt the poor man's smallest
carvings may be -dtposited under the protection
of the Legislature, offer to bum a refuge in ca-
lamity, and an accumulation for the season of age,
of weakness, or of uecet.siiy.

bP
Britain, evely rti:iti may use Ids money Rs
pleeiscs. N exclusion of !lice or IMIk forbid,
its a!r!►lic:ation aecottlitig to the. views of 1,15 own

judgment. N,ithec does any invidious distinc-
tion shut I)im out from even tbe highest offices.
Let him possess but discretion, land wealth is in

every man's power.—All, indeed, cannot be
eqn.tlly rich ; and God's providence is well shewn

i 3 the ; since, as lilave before observ-
ed, equal !idles would be ty But every
one may be rich ; rind lie vvl.n Will no', has only
himself to lilmne ; lie must not murmur against
Providence nr the Lim. Fri,in the li.kves! oecii-

parkin, he may gradually advance himself to the
highest ; the ploughman may become a faiiner ;
the ‘s caver may become a manufacturtr. These,

my Countrymen. are no visionary row pee's. The
most elevated ranks of our Sate are occupied by
men, whose ancestors or whose stives were for-
merly in those low occupations ; from whence
they rose by honest diligence, and from whence
they could not have risen by any other means.
There are at this moment persons in high office,

possessing estates and dignities, who would have
been nothing better than hedgers or journeymen,
if !hey or their fathers Lad been idle, or dissolute,

ur dishonest.

'Thus we see, that our Constitution secures the
effect liberty of acquiring property, and of using
its acgoisitiou. So perfect indeed is this liberty,
that not any one Nation on the face of the earth

eujoys it hi even half the ex!ent which our happy

Comm y knows.

And it is from the superior wealth of others,
that each man &rives the me,ms of increasing his
Whence indeed,•cOohl he otherwise fierier
it ?—The opulent proptietor &Is hew wants with
opulence, Perhaps he only fancies thrin. tie
enlarges his houic ; he changes his furniture ;
Well—let not his 'cum-

Own.