The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-24 00:00:00

sine NEWS.

Dear., JA N . 23 —Sailed yesterday morning the
Asia, Baltleiston, tor Portsmouth, Bengal, and

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 23 —Arrived yesterday the
Cale""ja, Roberts, from Calcutta for London,
.out five months. Artived to-relay the Asia, Bal-
dellt"lt, from the Downs, for Bengal and China ;
Puget. Akers, from Oporto ; and Fortitude,
Wort', from Rio Janeiro, out 75 days, with loss
of fore-mast head, bulwarks and boats tvashed
"way. She left at Rio his Majesty's ships Su-
perb, Vengeur, and Hyperion, and the Drome-
alary store-ship. Sailed the Alexander, Carpen-
ter, for London, and his Majesty's ship Brazen
for St. Helena and the Cape.
PLYMOUTH. JAN. 22.—The Integrity trans-
Port, from Chatham, was driven on shore last
bight On the rocks at Mount Batten, where she
and it is feared will be wrecked, unless
the Weather moderates.
DARTMOUTH, J. 22.—Arrived the Danish
*hip Charles, Bonitz, from Messina for Sr. Pe-
tersburgh, in a dreadful damaged state, having
been run foul of last ~ight by a vessel, which ear-
tied away her bulwarks, staunchions, cutwater,
injured her stern, Patel did other considerable da-
Mage. Also arrived the Oronoco, Beachcroft,
front Demerara for London, in Walit of plovi.
Cons, and some of her bulwarks carried away.
BEADVIARIS, JAN. 22.—The Supply, Lewitt,
from Liverpool, is lost at Alinwich, and it is fear-
ed all the crew are drowned.
JAN. 23.—The William, PENN, from
roughen for this port, was lost ou the 21st inst.
on the English Ground—Crew saved.
NORTH SHIELD, JAN. 22,
*NI ;Ma The sloop Helen
sunk in ry, Anderson, bound to At broad), has
Shields Harbour.
,NEWRY, JAN. 20.—The sloop Jane of Leith,
Diamond, with flat and linen eloth, is on shore
kitich damaged—cargo landiilg,
,r,AIpiGATR, JAN. 23..--.Tife CiOOT) Hope, Jarman,
I I% London for Portsmouth, went on shore on
e
Mari' 4..ve Sand this morning, and sunk—crew
A boat much stove, having on her stern i
Leeds of Hull, Charles Cobb," was icked u
beluw the Reeulvers. p P

FOR THE SUN.

SMALL DEBTS BILL.

MR. EDlTON—Pertnit tne to proceed with the
further detailed outlines of the measure proposed
for enabling suitors to establish their rights in the
Local Court 3 proposed to be instituted for such
!impose.

The Bill under contemplation enacts, that the
Clerk of the Court shall issue summons to com-
mand the attendance of any material witness for
giving evidence, upon pain of anrer•cement to be
set upon such person refusing to attend or to give
evidence; such awerCelnent •ro be recovered by
distress and sale of the offender's goods, and fur
want of such distress, the Judg,e may commit the

4.frender to prison. .
That on the calling of any cause in Court for
rial, the Clerk shall place the names of the per-
sons teturued to serve as Jurors, and shall there-
out draw the 'voiles of six to. serve as Jurymen;
and either party concerned may object to guy per-
son so drawn, mid thereupon another shall be
drawn in .his stead ; pioviderl that no objection
shall be allowed it there sha!l not remain six per-
sons unobjected to, except in cases where such
objection would he allowed in other cases as a
valid objection on Trials by Jury.
That if six Jurymen shall not attend, or if there
be not six unobjectionable, the Judge may order
the Sheriff to return a sufficient number of persons
then present, until a sufficient Jury he found.
That if there be good ground of challenge to
the whole array, the Sheriff shall return six duly
qu,dified, it they can be found ; and if the ground
of challenge ro the array shall be that the Sheriff.
is interested in the cause, 11,e Clerk of the Court
shall thereupon make•the like return, instead of
the Sheriff.

That the Jurymen shall take au oath well and
truly to try the is%tre between the parties, and a
true verdict give according to the evidence, in the
same manner as causes ate tried and verdicts given
in other Courts.

That if it shall appear to the Jude, that the
plaintiff bath not sufficiently specified his demand,
such plaintiff shall be nonsuited, unless he shall
waive such demand for so much as he shall not
have so specified, and shall release the defendant
therefrom, and thereupon the Jmy shall consi-
der the residue of the plaintiff's demand only.
That when a verdict shall be given for the
plaintiff, the Judge shall sign an allowance of the
p►lainti(f's costs, and such costs shall be added to
the sum for which the verdict is gieel, and judg-
ment shall be entered accordingly ;1 anti if the
debt or damages shall amount to 51. exclusive of
costs, a capias shall be awarded, or a flea facias,
at the election of the plaintiff; but if tl►e nein or
damages shall not amount to 5/. exclusive of costs
a fieri facias only shall be awarded ; and if the
plaintiff shall be nonsuited, or judgment shall be
entered against him for not going to trial, or a
verdict shall be given for the defendant, the Judge
shall sign an allowance of defendant's costs, to be
added to the judgment, anti thereupon a fleri facia:
shall be awarded fur such costs.

That if the Judge shall he of opinion that the
verdict is contrary to law or evidence, he shall not
be compelled to enter up judgment thereopon, but
may dirt-cc another trial ; and it a similar verdict
be given on a second trial, such verdict shall be
conclusive.

Ti:at no et ion shall be brought in any other
Court upon any judgment of a Court established
by this Act; but it any plaintiff in a Court so esta-
blisurd shall live or have effects out of the juris-
diction of such Cons t, and there shall be judg-
ment against hint ; or if a defendant, after proper
service of a plaint upon him, shall afterwards
withdraw hirnstlf or have effects out of such juris-
diction, and t het e shall he judgment against_ him,
the Judge may receive evidence of the fact, and
require the process on such judgment to be exe-
cuted by the Sheriff of an other County ; and
such Sheriff shall execute the saute accordingly.
That it the party .against whom there shall he
judgment shall be desirous of discharging the
saaie, he may pay time debt and costs into
Court before a capias or a fieri facias shall have
issued, and thereupon tie money shall be paid
over to the other patty without tee.
Tranple,Jan. 22.

'V. M-N.

[To be continued.]

IRELAND.

OUTRAGES AND DISORDERS IN THE COUNTIES OF

GALWAY, ROSCOMMON, &C.
We lay before our Readers, this 'day, some ad-
ditional circumstances of the outrages which have
been committed in different parts of this country.
The apprehensions excited by those transactions,
as well as by the knowledge that a system prevails
in several counties, from which outrages equally
desperate and criminal may be still expected, have
reached to a great extent among those of loyal
teelings and peaceable habits, and nteasures are in
progress to meet and restrain the evil—and it is
to be hoped that those measures may carry in them
a sufficient degree of strength and vigour for their
object.
A Requisition, signed by Lord Clonbrock, Jas.
Daly, .C. Le Poer -Trench, John Iltoke, Arthur
A. Nugent, D. H. Kelly, J. Fl. Burke, a B.
Power, Richald Rathborne, H. T. Dolphin, Wm.
Lopddl, Edmoiol Silk, it. Rathborne, junior,
and J. J: Birk:iv!), 17,tirs. has been sent to the
Clerk of the Peace, tot calling a Meeting of the
County of Galway, 4• to take in,o consideration
the turbulent state of various parts of that Coun-
ty, and for the purpose of considering the mea-
sures necessary-to be adopted, in consequence of
the atrocious murder of Mr. Edward Browne,"—
This Requisition is put out of the usual channel,
by being addressed to the Cletk of the Peace, in-
stead of the High Sheriff—for what reason does
not appear.
Mr. Browne, two has been the victim of ruffian
brutality, was a young Gentleman of the most
amiable and exemplary character, and greatly re-
spected.—(Dublin Correspondent, Jan. 21.)

Lord CASTLEREAGH 13 now on a visit to Lord
SUFFIELD, in Norfolk.On passing through Nor.
wich a tew Radicals assailed his Lordship with
some tilde epithets; but many of the respectable
inhabitants aided Alderman BaOWN in seizing
some of the offenders, one of whom was a cou•
stable.