The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-15 00:00:00

THE LORD LIEUIT.N.INT.

CoftK, SEPT. 10.--His Excellency the LORD
LIEUTENANT arrived in this city, from Killarney,
4t eight o'clock on Tuesday evening.—His ar-
rival was expected about five, and in cruise.
TietiCe, at tour in the afternoon, all tire garri-
son, not on other duty, consisting of two
companies of the 4th dtaL;oou guards, and the
45th and 49th regiments, in-arched into town, and
formed in single files from the South Bridge,
along Sullivau's Quay, Parliament Bridge, the
South and Grand Parade, to the dour
of Scragga's Hotel, in George's-street, where
apartments bad been provided for his Ex-
cellency and suite. After wailipg till some time
after seven, , and his Excellency, riot having ar-
rived at that hour, the Military were Indic? firii
back to, the New Barrackii The ring of the
cannon at Ballincollig, at a quarter before eight,
announced the approach to the city tit' the Vice-
Regal partY,,and at about eight they drove to tare
Note!.. We regret to hear.that the cause of the4.r
being delayed till so late an hour should have
-
been owing .to tin impleasant accident hay-
ing occurred ;to his Excellency's, daughter,
Lady Frawees Talbot, who previously to :their
leaving Killarpey, while crossipgthe room of the
fluter, was tripped by the carpet, and
such viotenee on the floor as to cause a count-
sion inherhead ; but we are extremely happy tea
learn that immediately,on her arrival here, Dr.
Pitcarn, the Inspector-General of Hospitals, hav-
ing been sent for to attend her ladyihip, he is in
hopes it will be attended with little consequence,
but recommended that her ladyship should be
kept Very tluiet., and advised her return to Dublin
as scion as possible,. in consequence, of which, she
will travel to-day as far as Fermoy on bet way
to chat
tIF
,11 o'clock yesterday morning the Mayor„
Corporation, and principal Authorities of this
city, proceeded in state to present an Address to
his Excellency on his arrival, and were most gra.,
cionsly received. The Address was pronorrticeit
by the Recorder. Atter a short audience they re-
itt .the sante order of procession in which
they went,.

. A. number of the Merchants, Ilanliers, and prim•
cipal Inhabitants then waited on his Excellency
with an Address.

lininediately After the Merchants withdrew, the
Dean, of 'Col*. and a onsiderable nntnher nt the
Clei:py of the City, were shewn into the Presence-
room, when the Very lieu. the I.)n delivered,,
a ninst <coiviliktic manner, an appropriate address
to his 'Excellency. ,

Among rite Clergy we observed-- •
The Reverend Doilors Baldwin, Quarry, and Coghlan, this
Reverend Messrs. Donovan and Kennedy, the Reverend Mr.
(Met., one of his F4cellerie.y's Ch•aplains, the Reverend
Messrs. Berkeley, Magee; Walker, Stevelly, Monis, Cole,
Davies, Meara, Nash, tic.,
The itev. Gentlemen on theircoMing, away e.x.;.
pressed themselves no less highly gratified by the
courtesy and dignified demeanour of F.0.r1 Talbot,
than like
,othet I.3,!die,s and 1e put atitms who
the honour Of welcoming his Excellency's arrival
in this City.

CFI,IOEIESTE,k, SUPT. 12.—The West Sussex
Auxiliary Bilde. Society held. their Annual Meet.
Thursday,
at the council Chamber, in this city, oti
Thursday, and was respectably and numerously
attended. The Report, which was read by the
Rev. S. Barbut,
.00e of the Secretaries, stated,
that besides a,considerable sine sent to the
Pt-
rent Institution,s, upwards of 600 Bibles had beeti
distributed in the past year amongst the poor of
Clqche!ter,and its vicinity. Several clergymen of
this. city and neighbourhood attended, and took stri
active part in the proceedings of the day. The
Meeting was closed by.an able and eloquent speech,
Om tile President, the Right non. %V. Huskis-
son, M.P. The Hon. Gentleman expressed him-
self utterly at a loss to account for the tact, that
any opposition could exist against such an Institu-
tion, and declared that, as a Member of the Church
of England, after a most careful examination of
the principles pt d. tendencies of ,the British anti
Poreign Bible Society, he found himself bound to
give it his most cordial support.. The name of Sir
George Barlow, Bart. was added to the list of
Vicc7Presidents. A handsome collection was
made at the doors,
Hand the friends of the Society
derived, from the circomstances of the day, eu7-
conragement, beyond their most sanguine expeo7
tations, to persevere. in the good cause they have
so honourably espoused.

REMARKABLE FACT.--A ewe ,sheep, the pro-
P.erty,of Air. John Hindes,,of was expect"
ed to lamb in the month, of Feb. la st,hirt *ow some'
unknown reason, she did not. She continued very
large, but apparently in good health,,tillihe montl!
of August following, when a swelling appeared in
the lower part of her bpdy, for some, days, and at
lengtb it broke inawo hol,cs, about one inch apart ;
it was then clearly discoered that ;a lamb waii
vit bin the body ; in consequence
,of- which,., the
shepherd, on the tirstAlay of September, made ati
incision, and extracted two perfeCt lambs, not with.,
Standing a lapse of six months had, taken place
since the time of her expected lambing.. Extra-
ordinary as this tact may appear, the' ewe, since
tike oPeration, feeds freely, and is expected to do

•
. ,
We are sorry to learn that Typtins Fever kas
not subsided in Paisley,,and as harvest work has
just now greatly increased,
,the labouring popo•
tion, there is reason to felt that this diseqse,,will
also increase, It is ivell"knOwn that thero)ever
was so great demand for lodgings to accommodate
the labouring poor in Paisley as at last Whitsun-
day, conseipiently their hou,es ere over-crowded,
!natty of them damp, dirty,,ill aired and nurseries
of contagion. It such was the state of thingi
previou to the harvest , Nhat, must it be now %%heti
several hundreds are added to the ordinary popu-
lation,
. •
T,lte tees-Breast has been heard in Northurnb:r•
land,, for a fortnight past, and the swallows are
congregating and leaving the North. This has
not occurred so early since the years 1775 and
1798
•
His brace the Archbishop of York, has been
pleased to license the Bev. John Winter to the
Perpetual Unary of liirdfortb, vacant by the
death ot. the Rev, Henry Hobert Whytchead, late

MR. ORATOR HUN!'.

[P,fribrr

OLD Ilart.rY.—At nine o'doekyesterday morn-
when the CommoN ;.._SEItGrANT entered the
twill, he observed Mr. [lino, who sat at the
t,tl,lt' next the Clef k of Arraigns, and said, " Mr.
hint, the motion von made on Saturday night is
grrittei!."
Mr. Hunt then said, that he came there in consequence of
what passed before his Lordship on Saturday night, when he
,:.!,lied for warrants against the Proprietors and Printer of
New Tima.t Paper, for a gross libel published in that
oonrnal against him on the 8111 inst. The Court was pleased,
on hi: making the applicatiou to whirl, he alluded, to respite
the proceedings until Monday morning. Ile now came,
t ;,erefore, to move, that warrants be granted aeainst John
Stoddart and Edward Quin, Esqrs. and A. Mitchell, fur print-
ing and publishing the said libel.
'Hit' ci,ErlIT said his motion was granted.
Mr. Hunt I have also, my Lord, to move, that the said
par lies he required to put in special bail."
'Hue ComAroN SEItGEANT—" On what grounds is the mo-
tion made ? Unless the libel he of a different complexion from
the ordinary cases of libel, the general hail is 801. for the
pr niip;tl, and 401. each
.f‘or the sureties ; !low the Court
ron,ot deviate from the usual course, unless you show by
hilnhrit,• or on the record, that the, libel with which you
charge the parties is out of the ordinary course of such
offences."

Mr. Hunt—" It is, as I take it, a very gross case."
The CommoN St: iwEANT—" I asked you 011 Saturday Hight,
whether the alleged libel accused you of any crime cognisable
by law; and I:understood yOa to have said in reply, that it
did not."
Mr. Hunt---" Yes ; I said it did not accuse me of any
crime cognisable by law, hut I assert that the libel is calcu-
lated to excite in an txtraurdinaxy degree a breach of the

peace."'
The COMMON SERGEANT—. From your own statement I
see 114, reason to deviate front the usual amount of hail it.
has heen- usually held that the hail already mentioned is
elif:ugh in such a case as yon describe."
lluht—" I have' to ioform the Court that in the case
of a poor matt of the name of Carlisle, and also in Mr. Hone's
case, 1 he Court made an order that the parties should be bound
ore) in the sum of ion!. each, though the poor men were not
at the time worth 501. in the world, and their cases were not
as rweravated as I take this to be. The poor men to whom
I allude were ciorumitteil for want of such large hail."
The CommoN SEHGEANT—" I cannot step out of my way
to try that case; but 1 presume the Court did its ditty on that
occasion. I repeat, there is no reason on yoor own shewing
to a.ter the usual bail in your individual case."

Mr. linnt—" I am tint here as an individual; I stand here
in the lit to of King-, and my application is On the part of
the public, fur the conserVation of ►he public peace."
'I Colt 'ION SEftfieANT-6.‘ Certainly, all prosecutions of
this nature are conducted in the name of the King, as the
guardian of the public interests."
Mt.. Hint—'' I wish to state further, that the reason I
came in person this morning to wake the present motion,
NV:IS in consequence of its having been intimated to me in
Court on Saturday night that such an application could only
be made through the medium of Counsel. 1 cannot accede
to such an opinion.,•
The CommoN SERGEANT—" The usual course is to make
such a motion by Counsel. Indeed there ought to be a mo-
tioa paper; but the. Court, not wishing that an individual
should suffer fur an inforinhlity, sometimes indulges the party
applying-, though the mode of application happen to be un-
duly made. It is a favour conceded."

Hunt—" Then I decline to accept as a favour that
which I feel I am entitled to demand as a

lit CONIM(: SURGUANT—" 1 ii,your motion is granted;
the Court cautiot convet se for an hour with a suitor in this
runoner."

Mr. Hunt--" Very well, my Lord, I merely repeat I want
no favour. How I to obtain the warrant against these
people, and when?"
The COMMON SERGEANT—" Whenever you apply at the
proper Office it shall be granted to you."
Mr..Hinit then made his bow to the Court, and withdrew
to the proper office, where he immediately took out a %via-
rant against. Edward Quin and John Itoddart, Esqrs• and A.
/slitcht 11, of The Nvw Times Newspaper, for a '' false, wil-
ful, malicious, scandalous, and defamatory Idid, as
Henry Hunt, Esq." The warrant was signed by the Com-
mon Sergeant and Mr. Alderman Litygate, who was the only
Alderman on the Beach at the time.

- Mr. Hunt then carried away the warrant, which he said
•should be put into immediate execution. and that he would
the parties in custody until they gave hint forty-eight
hours' notice of bail.