The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-28 00:00:00

ROYAL VISIT TO WOOLWICH, &c.

Yesterday morning, '0)60- eleven o'clock, the
PRINCit REGENT, accompanied by the Duke of
Clarence and Sir B, Bloomfield, left Carlton--
House in a estritge•tioil four for Woolwich, on
visit to- theHOrand- DAP NtonoLsT nn board a
Russian frigate. -OnMs Royal [liglines3's arrival
theto,- the Admiralty barge was to waiting, and
conveyed the Regent, &c. on -board the Russian
frigate, where his Royal Highness was received
by the • Grand Duke with every posible mark or
respect anti Welcome, and conducted him over the
stablitluntott of the ship.

The Regent minutely reviewed the equipment
of the ship, which was explained by 'the (Wand
Duke with the utmost accuracy. The yards; were
manned, and the crew in excellent order. They
perfornmd, besides the naval management of the
ship, the military exercise as a battalion, which
was executed with the greatest precision. The
improved system of manage►ilent being for the
crew of the ship to act also in the capacity of otti•
marines. Tile Prince Regent expressed himself
highly pleased with the appearance of the arrange-
inputs and general establishment, and compli.
meined,P in his usual condescending manner, the
excellence and usefulness of the .se,rvi:e. At the
`conclusion of the inspection, his Royal Flightless
partook of a collation prepared by the Orand
Dike, who was attended by Count Lieven, Sir
William'Ccrtigreve, and his suite.

trlie Prince Regent returned to shore h the
Admipikhy,b;irge, attended. by Lor,l Viscount
I,4arc of the Admirah y , and Atitiritz4;
ititd been present at the
insPection. His Royal Llighness aft,,ewerda went
Its. th f e Conunissiouer's House in the Pock-yard,
where fie had alighted on his arrival, and was ar-
eompapird ar the inspection, in addition to the
above Oistingnished characters, ,by the Prince
Esterhoz,y, the Austrian Ambassador. In a short
time afies,,,the Priowe Regent ktt in his cat riage
for linutlon, And was saluted with loud hitym
the pp[iOice tissembled on the occasion. His'
Itoyal Highness' arrived at Carlton-house soon
after iota o'clock.

The eltiestrian statue of CH A Imes IL-justly 4e-
lebratek a* one of, the finest in Etirope, in the
Parliament-striate* li;dittintegit, began to tlndergo
some., repairs about three Itionths.ago,'but owing
to the vietsilt odes 'ol the:weather, it could may
be finitiltett,within these few days, The lahour of
litany. successive days and hours were Often de-
stroyed by the rain, or, wind, or runt.' as lbw
alternated r peruliu4 these.protracted orierations,
it wits curious, to remark .tito ecepe witiell was as-
sullied ,by criticism. and wit, It is now finished
Iftigood style, worthy of the metropolis of which
it is aft ornament.
A. Lady in a party at the West.end of the town,
the.other evening, told a story cousimirkg, if true,
(and- who would donht it ?). of a stralwe4putriber
of „roineidences said she had tirearlit4 few
nights since, ;hat she obtained Prize in the'
`Lottery by the purchase of num her, 16 ; when she
retti site recollect eitthat it wall the 16th day of the
mouth, awl. the birth day of d plunger sestet,
years
.01,11 thattn, -celebrate t his event, she ball
Institut' it party of 16 to dine with her not %ilsivittg
to take- her torvi) carriage into the city, she,sent
idr one finittleoettlearest coach stand, and, strange
to-strt, the coach hiottght woi nittultered 16.. We
need not of :course. add, that she procured the
nitinheri and is looking with confidence to L'ortune
tor the 'realization ot. licr.dream- in the New t'ear'y
Lutterit,•

Cat* alle,CtlACEnV,, CITMINSTEIIt NOT. ?7.

Ptlll or f4AtttioliV4V V. 1,01 a) r. •uor.
Sir S'Astniii. itoSilr EA' ,' that the I.l(aiwiir,
the Elia if r.,,'%64*, as essor of no appro-
priate Rectory, vras entitled to u 'odds of the
defendant Lord Fortesipie, who retosed to ply it,
a.llegiiih; as a reason titut piaiol iff 31/ HS ()illy en-
titled tp a 'conilPO•ition. The object of flit Bill
was, .to have his LOrdship's direct nit's 14'tiw to pro-
Ceed fOr the retiovery of the Matins. -The. rcctory
vas In lay hands, and was ,;Ot an ecclesiastical
•
rectory.
Mr. FULA.`followed on the sanie side.
Mr. PsusoNS, rend the dtfenditties•-totswer to
the plaintiff's bill ; ivhen Ytis Lordship observed,
that it contained no proofs, and therefore could
he of no service.'

TH it MARQUIS OF 11 RAD.Pr4iT AND ANOTa RR V.

BENTLEY AND OTHERS.
Mr. AGAR, fOr the plaintiffs, the Marquis of
Hcadfort and the Earl of Beetive; who were par-
ties to a need of Trust, of which the defendants
everts Trustees, applied for an Itristtroion to re-
straint the defendantss froth further proceedings
under the deed, and for an account of monies re-
ceived by then). And requested that his Lord-
would order it to be sent to the' Master, for
him to see what was-expedient to be done mules
the said deed.'—witisLardship ordered it to be sent
to the Master.

COUWL' KING'S 44ENCH, Nov. 27. ,
NOTtOk To TH t`PKOFESSION.
Tht* Court gave notice, that,they wOulti
Sedettots'-lun Hall on Thursday, the lath of
January, 1817, for the, purpose of disposing of
the remaining new trial* moved fur in last Tenn.

PRISONERS IN THE. KING'S BENCH PRISQN.
The Court • prooolioced two order's ,a_mending
for Mer orders ; first, with ,respect tp prisoners
detained in the King's Bench Prison, by which ir
is roquired'in future, that. if any prisoner in cus.
tody of the Marshal who shall be entitled to be
discharged by supetsedeav, hut is detained by a.
writ or writs of error, the plaintiff is such eases
shall with all convenient speed give notice in
writing to the Marshal of such writ or writs of
error having been' sued out r and iii case of de-
fault herein, 'the prisoner obtaining a supersedeas
shall belorthwith discharged, unless special ren-
sontrare given to the Court to the contrary. The
second order was for continuing a former order,
made in the reign of George 11. for !corm* the
tees payable by prisoners in the King's Bench, its
respect of chamber-room-3 and apartments iu the
prison..
• .