The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

KEw, SEPT. 3.--Yesterday the 19P.INCE RE-
GENT and the Duke of Yoi dined wi!h Ihe Prin-
cess AUGUSTA ; the Duke lett about eight o'clock
for London, and the VRINCR REGENT ahnut ten
o'clock for the Stud House.—Tt,is worniug the
PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of YORK airived,
and dined svith the Princess AUGUSTA.—There are
a great many inquirers after her MAJESTY'S
health.

Yesterday a Board was held at the Admiralty,
for the admission of invalids in:,)Greentvich Hos-
pital.

Saturday evening the Grand Duke MICHARL
Bailed from Dotilin for Holyhead, o❑ a visit to
the Marquis of ANGLESEA.
The last accounts from New York state, that
Bahama Papers had been received in the United
States to the 16th July. A Letter from Nail
BaTin'EiT, mentioning the high di,pliasur± of
liac, Roy.: Highness the PRINCE REGENT at the
conduct of the Assembly, in imprisoning a person
of the name of Wuvu.y. for a supposed breach
of privilege of the House of Assembly, had been
rceiveil in those Islands; and in consequence of
their passing further resolutions on the same snb-
jeer, the Governor had dissolved the Assembly.
The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD are
entertaining a large pal ry of fashionab'e visitors at
their seat, Fenton Hall, Staffordshire.
The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND is entertaining
a large sporting party, at his seat, Altitvick Castle.
The Earl of FIFE has, at this lime, a large
shooting party at his hospitable sporting residence
of Mar Lodge, in AberdrensLire
The Act passed in the.last Session of Parlia-
ment relative to the erection of churches in those
parishes where a great increase of population
should render it necessary, is beginning in he put
into execution in this couhty. The Lord Bishop
of E, eter, and Lora Rolle (to the Inttei of
whom the greater part of the buildings at Ex-
mouth, and almost all the land in its vicinity,
belong) visited that place last week, accompanied
by an architect from Bath, who has 'raced
the outlines and dimensions of a new church,
to he erected oo a piece of ground (behind
the Beacon-hill), the property of Lord Rolle,
who has made a present, of it to the parish for
that purpose. it is estimated that the building
of the church will cost 7,0001. of which 4,0001.
will be advanced by Government, and the remain-
ing 3,0001. by Lord Rolle, who will receive
ample indemnification for the money he shall ad.
vance, by bring empowered and legally autho-
rised by Government to hire or dispose of a cer-
tain number of the pews.—(Ezeter Flying Post,
Sept. 2.)

DEATH BY PASSMN.—An Inquisition was taken
last night before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coro-
ner, at the Britannia Tavern, Golden-lane, Bi-
shopsgate Without, on the body of M s. Ann
Eager. It appeared that there were no mai ks
of
violence on the body, hut that the rlecrase•d
had been in a violent passion with a womar►
who had visited her.—Ann Luther, of No. 10,
Golden lane, declared, that the woman was
going down stairs, when deponent heard a
loud noise, like a person falling ; site i-on tip
to the deceased's apartment, and saw her ly-
ing on the gtoHnd ; she had fallen upon two
little children, who were the only persons besides
herself in the room ; one of the children lay under
her feet, and the other under her head. The
woman told deponent to carry up some water to
the deceased. The Jury returned the following
verdict--" Died in a fit of apoplexy, produced by
violent passion."

An inquisition was last week taken at New.
matket, before JOHN INGLE, Esq. Coroner for
Catubridgeshire, on view of the body of John
liendrey, who was 011 Wednesday exercising one
of Lord Egrernont's horses on Newmarket-heath,
when the horse fell down and threw the lad, who
pitched on his head, and was so much hurt that
he expired ou the following day.

tarn one Member chosen by the People," A more
scandalous libel on the People never came from
the most furious Rebel that ever opposed himself
against the authority of a State. He renews also
what he terms " the just claim of Universal Suf-
frage, Annual Parliamenrs, and Vole by Ballot."
It would be a waste of time and reasoning to point
out the danger, mischief, and universal confusion,
that would attend on Universal Suffrage, and also
that would annually accompa tire:ln/mai Parliaments.
The recent scenes in Westminster afford a suffi-
cient illustration of the impracticable folly of
both; lint that those kformers, as they stile them-
selves, should recommend voting by Ballot, would
be extraordin:try indeed, if dark and inz,idious pur-
poses did pot mark all their proceedings. These
wicked Agitators ii .:•e often pretended that they
wish to have every thing " open and above board."
How then does such a pretence agree with a call
for the clandestine operations of a Ballot 9 The truth
is, that these miscreants only mean to delude their
followers, and will bold out any pretext that
may enable them to bring their own despicable
names again into notice, anti to disturb the tran-
quillity of the Nation. But we have a vigilant
Magistracy, an active Police, and a loyal Soldiery.
We trust that Government will he upon the alert,
in order to check the mischief that might Otherwise
arise from negligence and intl:Grence, and if the
Cityof Westminster must be polluted by another of
these rebel assemblages, that due care will he
taken to confine the mischief to that place, and
to prevent the contagion of treasonable doctrines
anti instigations from spreading into any other
part of that great Metropolis, towards hick the
civilized world looks with esteem and confidence,
and which it might he thom;ht would he animated
by such a general spirit of loyal indignation as
would spurn the efforts of Faction upon all occa-
sions.