The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-21 00:00:00

1 "P" -:0 Lz , v 4 ril Rear-Admiral Sir roviAto rzt iLves Hag Oil board,Weighed, but afterwards brought up below the middle ground. I On the Bth May .anchored at Calcutta, the-Ameri tSiliP Capr : E. H. Mix, from the Isle of ( t 7., 18, whicb she left the Both March, with a cargo waves and brandy. L'ae Ship Ziangles arrived at Bengal in May ; left 14 44 tl Ile 2st h Apri . NEIPC ivo-r. ;Liihtlt 1* glorious' Engage rent with the Com-L eets, th e R oya l S overe i gn, Admiral. Lord 1 1 , 4 1NG Fl oon's Flag Ship, is generally mentioned. !e billy distinguished upon the occasion, by the. avid terrible fire which she 'maintained' upon .O."*IDY.—It is worthy of remark that both 7444 t Admiral and his Captain AM; 11 the S 0 dtthe,(l4teDoaor), are mimeo of this town, and me crew are principally from this neighbour- Young Midshipman, son of Mr. Tnolstr it) the Side, iS, said to have exhibited astonish tev Proofs of pcl ., onal intrepidity ;; and though L e relY Wounded in the, arm, he retlised to go . be‘'- , ktk.rsevering in his station upon deck till a split his leg, and compelled him , t,o be carried to surgeon. • • ttivate . fit; T`'eltera have been 'received from' Paris'.o. •th t ,,,t4lct 7th inst. which mention, that -thy death 2 1 the 't, Captain WRSGUT did not take' Place'" ttc, t 4, - ' t ilNli the Paris' Papers of the Roth of last, I lC t tr 'eattan it as baviq . occutred"9n the 27th. great) ''clait : in the .flivate Letters be . true, 1 . 0 7 ir', oun tr 7-§l4ens the ,suspicion. that our rave Pap ers " n4 i n was murderecl,.. On' the ; 2 9t.h.the• Paria . til t 2, 44 0 can know `noriiii . tig V any r ivp/oce in Teniiile I tran.legaion; Gist fivnz, lice Uovern tt, an t he . ..,,,,, place Captain NY RIGIIT,'S death e in the 4 The Government k uew, h e w a • alma. on l e. t4tth e Y i i ' 4l lie dies thr ee d a y s afterward!. Are we • • bir " k. n justified in behevingthat he was murdered, . cti'.p p oi soned ? The operation of the h poison was_ wa . s . tAi! q Y slower than was, intended and expecled ot have been on the 27th, and or' . du i in th a en t in uuediately to the Pip ers to annou nce his .. t having taken place on that day. That he .`" 4 . i ttEd suicid e , no man believed for a moment-7 ~ titt;;4l a Man o f muc h fortitude in afflielioh, 'of Ntietice in sufferiq, of. stFP9Kiti 04 that such .a man shoUld haVe laid violent ,~ l u Nn himself, becaust he read of the defeat of 41.4ustriatis in the Paris Papers, • whose veracity 0 41 : 1 . 4 , 1 4 . a niP1e reason to doubt, is too monstrous an' if 'relit to re.ceive credit from the most credulous 4tnkind. ‘ c a , ttet 4 ln WRlont was the confidential friend of Stever ' b4B Y 81 ` 4 1111, and, under that Chief: incuri*e.d . ic eveterate hatred of TIONAPARTE hx.iiis. heroic Isielits in the defence of Acre. •Ont" - i t t 8 lag hope of taking the place depehded 'on tae •t i ' le 'e l ' i ' ll he had t ied oil, in order - to bio**uP t.. , erthications. Bra when the 'wine-wait-441 6 1 3 1 ,' te take effelt, Captain Witoiqs, with A ilaP"` noli nLo, tut- hi 3 way dirough• the 'Enemy, and lev tre f v 7. the 'mine. , in. this -exploit rte 'was 'tqlet t , IA: 1114 d. and everwhelineci ni.the , rUbbis9o lilt si r i th llu tln kit him, suppwing hint to be de"": L 'live, sh ol - AI t LY4 deterniining that. his .freed dead or 14 ti l '- -- out I=4 into the hands of the EuemY, kih, a b r i Ornils silly, d ug him. (..411 a the rub. irt o r t i ft l4 c arried him Off iu triTaph, amidst the N r e l 'hulis French Ariny. . . • tveikoitra. t I '44t hat may' be caned the lait kVOrC4 talt 1m,,,, ,gland 7 " . ' it TAL NULSON to'`: be forgotten-. . e xPeaa that every matt will 'do ins kit, nr d ti leSe words comprehend the tics of •'lop , §ki Eh' l atri ntism, and indeed, all that English- L td chl ddo for the preservation of their rights, Lt'Pendeuce andthat .ziv ark , • Constitution which is the l osid °' every thing dear to us. But never too it, tha t we forget the Declaration of BoNAnara, 4 _ ll Vfil l o a ,, t ," I "ranee has to gratify itself With sir ages ht t r t tce against England ;" 'nor can it be 'N it , k "t if it were possiible for him to gain a st:u t 9 „"efe, he would indulge that vengeance to Th:iott extent-of wanton barbarity. 4,p r Peasantry of all the countries through which Ver - m tn , c ,. ll Armies have passed, are said to have :It I l l : "le most sevire privations, the Freneh . hay; lloy hi e n no provisions with them, and th ! s,l „,- lia r de. e B , has produced a 'scarcity , little short ' kir* . Tlia 0 iit erii hinsition Writers affeet to condem_h mi t T h i e i Qi 41 ,1 4 the Expedition which. SirStriN 5 CY I ether 14, ,2_o.lertaken. But they may bo a sked , (4T 4 ti TtnY would hesitate at any meapa which, . 1 $ wi I ,lbolica 1 imaiination could contrive to dest roy 4. lolly a 4 areduce u 5 to such a state w ie , , peop e, or to re ii tchedness as would render existence . dplor: f Besides, we are d r i ven I nto tne necessity i : t eatt l B3lQns qt . France, which seeks to found its ON n v b tli upon th e ru i n of a l l ot h et S tates . fri d „ pu b lidaston, 11 ( 1 1 tittle t x GLA SSFORO, Eifi. of . lt r Ic 'sett Lord• Reaor of the UniveTtY.ol,Plas": 11, .„ . . . l• •`-' A'own-C el Of Perth, yesterdaY ei r s , : ,_ ~, otin .1 sennigbt, Bart. their dele tr t ir .I)AvID WzDeEroultivo• , Member of 4 iii 4 - () "te.at tile ensuing eleCtion ot a k;nent for that district of burghs : Aigyle i.r„:;onu 1 1AllItiMiN, at Loris tuinace6l;, weigh 1 „ had this year, from one potatne, i' plantedPlj" Its`(,)(4ihs.Englbli. This pongee* which .. weigheda }poor ra vel ," °z., was cut into sets, • and 4, 4 Y. E Qii, mixed with peat moss and 4 litt l e horse ~g, f'1.:7 11 a lien:-tre,, , in au orchard at Castle Huntley, 11 4 , r •ve been p u ll e d t hi s season 03,000 pears.' i;l i .% IN now in a gar d en at Rothesay a pear - tree )I E , -4(4som. "What is very remarkable, .there are av e . . on the tree • thick `, L IY wera. ItEw.titmen e -s-An atrocious. a 6, or), i,l t) ° frequently disgraces the streets of L , on 114s PLICe yesterday on Ludgate Hill. A mer 4rs,eannatt WCS beating a wretched ' half-starved w ith the. b u tt- en d of his whip, about the thi re l lAtil the poor animal sunk under, the Wows, r tn 4ined incapable of rising. Several passed ed the inhumanity of the carman, and _ ' l4l t:f• t ,..„ l ° ll ging to the Sun Fire Office thallengc t d i 4 14 ( 76 ,1 r. A ring was accordingly made ; an a , - ° 1 • 11- 4e of a few rounds the carman received 4 t , )re Irk/bi l v tlltc. the great sadsfattiOn of the spec- 0.41" TgE, • ViNNA, Nov. 2.-,The Court ChAttoZor • Conrit . VON UGAATE, is gone to Prague, to tAc the neCe3- isiry measures 'far calling out the k:Sld to complete all - the bther arrangentents for the &tenet; of the Kingdoin of Bohemia. The calling Out the Militia at the present moment affords this advantage, that while they do the service of the towns and &Messes, all the Troops in garrison can be sent to reinforce the Army. The Court Courant contains the following Paragraph Though at this period the loyalty of ail the inhabitants of. the Austrian Monarehy is so eminently displayed, the conduet of a Patriot of high rank deserves to be particularly noticed. He has declared his 'intention of giving, up, his accustomed mode of living, and of allotting his servants to the 'defence of the Country. .He also gives up his, carnage until the restoration of Peace, and is to . pay into the Public Treasury the amount of the maintenance of his coach and ser- Vant3, Mtmcn, Russians are still re- treating. The French are 'at Wels, whence they mean to continue their.march to Vienna. . I . l.4TniaoN, N0v.4,---General BAtAduAy.Dl - 11L- LlEitS arrived here yesterday front Ingolstadt with a • Corps of Dragoons. The Troops were quartered • •in the Bavarian villages on the Right Bank - of the Danube. To-day this Corps marches for Straubiug to form its jenetion: with the cirand. Army:. •The• neutrality of the town was strictly respected. BAtots or meat MAINS, Nov. 4.---The French Army in Germany has a milimry priuringkittice, conduaedin the same nunneras that which BONA PAUTE established in Egypt. It accompanies the Head-quarters and the Direetor of..the Press is M. • LINHAnIT, pf .Strashurgh, who served as. Captain of Dragoons in' the Campaigns of Italy, and was wounded at theThittlia eif Marengo. It ,is 'said that.. Prince Minar is to,proceed on an important Mission , to' an eminent German Court. Since the arrival of TA LEYnAho and the SecretarylllA.RET, at the Eza rggoa'abOd-quarters, is said, that very important. diplomatic coneerns . are undo : consideration. Salm expe6t Ih4t. t 4 5, Negotiations will 'lead to an Aran . stice. LEGHOR2,I, 0011:1N—`The Arneriain.Frigate the Constith atm, of 44 Guns, and .the Syren Brig of 18, . have arrived herein four dayifrom Naples. Six Rus-, slap Ships- are soon expe&ed to arrive, in our roads. Most of the Russian Troops which were :in Corfu: have been 'sent to Dalmatia, whence - they, are to .march to reinforce the Austrian'Ariny in Italy. N[51E617144, NOv. O.—Last Wednesday a letach 7 rnent of French - Artillery arrived'from Mentz, to re ' Inforce our Garrison. , .A..detachment of French Ar: tillery has also arrived at Graaf, from. Mentz, and a Regiment of 'Freiielt infantry still expeaecl at the sauce pla:c ; but Whether they will eolituAue in gar rison there unknown. The f or tificatioul this town weremspeCted on the 7th by a French Gei)e rA, who; at the same tinie, gave orders for putting the place' in a state of defence. • The People of all Countries which have hitherto escaped Prencli PrOlcOiun and Frati'eni(e, may judge what they would be likely to experience if the Corsican's militery hordes came to them as Farm es, by their recent conduct' lh Stutgardt, where- they Entered as Friends caetl Allies, - us which chargter inside, outrage, and plunder were the Order V Ike lernaina.to,be seen whether BONAPARTE . will not strongly resent the liberty which the Etc tax of WlRTEleaelte took in venturing to complain of 'these outrageous , proceedings . an the part of the I. french Soldiery towards, the Ally of .their Imperia! The XiES.Of PRUSSik was so indignant at the violation of his territory by the French, that at the Berlin Theatre, on the 19th ult. during the repre ,esitatiori of a Piece which .was specially got up for the ,occasion, his Majesty betrayed his. indignation and disposition to war in a manner the most . con spicuous. Our Informant Was present at this re presentation, and he states, that the Piece merely •i comprehended. show, scenery, and sone. The whole calculated to excite a martial-spirit and a dis.; position towards the Confederacy. The first scene was the view of a Camp—parties of men dressed in the uniform of each of the Confederated Powers, appeared on the Stage, and ermine:, them the uniform of Prussia. Apart from, these , bodies,' which were grouped together, a few 13avarian Soldiers appeared, • to whom the Confederates addressed a Song, ex pressive of contempt, The Bavarians are diaMissed with scorn, and make their. exit with confessions of regret and self-abasethent. Immediately after their, departure the Confederates'sing in full chores a Song written for the occasion, and the - substance of Which is, u What are toils and danger** war when the (')b jekt is Glory and Honour !" At this exhibition his Prussian Majesty sat in the Stage. Box, and fre quently applauded in rather an ardent, conspicuous manner. His Brother,. Prince -Fsßoi NA /JD, ' sat in the same Box, and Was perpetually flinging upon the Stage, and among the Audience, printed copies of the Martial. Song. When the intelligence was received of the vie- . lotion of Anwach, it was generally understood that .his Majesty desired tO have' LANAI= and DpROO immediately ordered away, and War declared.' But . he was restrained by his .Ministers, who persuaded -the Kin to suppose it probable that BERVADOTTE 'had a6tOd without the authority or knowledge of 1,3014APA RTE. That previous to a Declaration of War a Remonstrance should be presented to the. French Court. This suggestion suspended the re solution a, the King, and since then such arguments have been used, or rather, perhops, such events 'have occurred; as entirely to remove it. According .to private Letters, from Paris, the great body of the Conscripts recently colleEted have been sent for drill to the force under Marshal Balm, at Boulogne, and to that of General LEPEL:vas, on the Rhine. Qf the veterans who are fit to serve with the Armies in the seat of War, only so nanny are ,re tAined in the interior of France as are net essary- to prbmote the discipline of the Conscripts—the pro tress of whose improvement is advanced with every possible industry. , Th e uncle ~o,f the Farnpress JOSEPHINE, M. TO. cuss, a "Wive of Switzerland, is twig at Pails. The mother ctf the Ernpres.s, •.and her twa,pieces, Mesiatnel tArnmi no anti CHARLOTTE ANDS. FREDY ) havt rur#Uta at,, Martinique. 4 1f,A814NV4 .PE5,.114173, Th 6 fOlleAkii4itirdaing story is e'xtratked PsSI,ALE ltgrot,ttrio:tmoi , a Work which gives ulaurstriking- portraits of the.sietirtls and agents of that dreadful subvcxsion : of monarchy and murals in* Fiance, the coikeiinences of which Will' long be a source of trouble and miser/ co every. patt }:earope. • •• "Among the manyother persona Wl)Oit asite'S-re posed in its vicinity were those of Marianne Des Hayes. She had particularly manifested a.cleter mined resolution not to survive those dreadftil times and, the loss of every thing .that madelifesupport able On account of her yeuth,lier beauty, her tic complishmente, her niiifortenes, and her fintitede, She had excited uncommotrinterest, universal com passion, and a well-merited'admiration. " The French .revolutiosiary assassins ) , CaUing - ,. themselvesrepubliCans, had Murdered one day her „„irrandfather and grandmother, two aunts,. her father, her mother, two brothers,.anda sister,' with her huS- baed. She had been' driven, out, of her , paternal dwelling, which the assassins of her family seized and occupied without 'molestation. All these ter-' rible disasters overtook her before she WIIS fcanteen. lu vain did she look for sonsolation from religion, for the Support 'of friends, or the pity of the public. The churches were all shut; the priests all banished or murdered.: All who esteemed her, or only knew her parents and relatiVes, had shared their fate ; and the calamities which oppressed every class of society hardened the hearts., of even the Most tender. Self fear, or apathy, excluded all other feelings. Those whowereencompaSsed with gibbets and ex ecutioners, with robbers and assassins, with famine, death, and desolation, cared but little fur any - other indiVidtial than themselves, or rather, .were inditeer ent to every thing, even to their own eXistcnce They all numbered their days like respited criminals; over whose head the sword of the law was ant peuded by a hair, and whom it threatened tosarike every moment. " I l ltuS.situated. poor Marianne presented herself, , betbre those sanguinary. Judges , by , whose 'ferocity . she had become a solitary, hopeless, destitute, and almost starving outcast of society. These barbarians had,'atter a sitting of three hours, jeSC.sebteneed' • 30 indiiduals to be guillotined and 182 to be shot. They. Were going to dine in peace with their accom plices, tools, and prostitutes, when• Marianne called out to them, Citizens, for rhariw'a sake, ac..:ept of one viaim.tuore !. You have already. dispatched my grand-parents, my parents,.my brothers, my sistersy, and relatiVes. Of thred generations of my, fainily am the only survivor ! What tali Ido •nlJne' hi the world? I detest mySelf and the universe. • 'Put a period to my wretchedir:ss. "Per humanity's sake condemn me to death It was on her knees, and bathed with her tears, that she thwitiddritSsed thern Courehand, one. of'tho Judges, and-the inost.htt mane of these monsters,ebserVea, that she was . too young for their tribUnal: Uh, said 'she; < you have exeeutedmany younvr, why Shetild you spare me; only tell Tne by what tit I can merit death, I shall perpetrate it 'instantly ' anSWared the President' Parein, ironically, if you call out, live 1. Boi, youi business shall be tiotteOt' once, 'and TO iihall soon be dispateled.' The hall immediate ly resounded with her voice, crying • ont, live Itoi, rive le Roe, rive le Roi.. Curry her to the, guillotine with the Other rebela - and fariatlL:i,' said Parein to the Gen 3 d'Armes, how hoppy you make me,' retorteillgarianne. God be praise ! shall no longer see or suffer frorti all these enormi ties.' She' flew towards the scaffold; enibraced . the executioner, and asked hint. eagerly 'to let her die first. • 'j am,' said she, the most Miserable being on Earth, and shall be the most happy in Heaven !' in halfa minute her head was separated from her body, and she was acorpse. "‘ Before She went to the tribunal she had dis tributed among other distressed orphans every thing she , had, oven 'part,of her wearing apparel, preserv ing. only enough to rover herself decently. Accord , ing to a whiffle-length portrait of her, exhibited at Lyons, in 1790, she was rather tall and grown for her age, with blue" eyes, a Roman nose, fair hair, and an elegant shape. Her face, if not flattered by the artist, Was ()tie of the Most handsome , of her sex, expressive of melancholy, but also resigna tion." : • DuEi..;—"iresternay, neat' Kennington, early in the morning, an untorttwutt rneeting took, phiee between Capt. F., and Lientaant W.. Q. both in the. iirtny. CaPtaip F. was attended by Mr. 0, and Lieut. O. by CaFitain H. at' the Navy. Al* elcehanting two shots each, .they were both wennded—the tatter, we understand, very dangerously. - . • Died yesterday morning, Rom,4aT ALEXANDER, Esq. native. of Baltimore, in North America, aged 04. - • • • " Art honest man's the noblest woi)e.. of CO." Calm. 'Corr.-- , -The Sages of Westin i n ster-Hal I and the Casitists of Doaors' Commons will shortly hp puzak.d-with .singular case of Crim. Con. A pth!. son of high rank some years since obtained a divorce from 'his wife, and recovered damages against the adulterer ) , who married the Lady. • They lived . to gether until very lately, when she suffered herself to be again seduced. The new .seducer is her jiirmer hustand • _Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. John Adams, for a wager of. guineas, undertook to run from the Bell, in Basingliall-street, to - lyburti Turn rikc back again, in 60 rniuwtws, which be per formed in 47 minutes, with, seeming ease. rile distance is seven miles. Several bets depended 13pol the event. We should net be surprised. it a general and na-, C Ollll mournlna WWI ordered in America for the de ceased Ltnperor of Hayti. The Americans , have, traded to the Island alone, of all other foreigners, and, comforting themselves - with the exclusive gain, have submitted to every tunbrago with more than Dutch patience. The new black Emperor of Hayti, Prince' Cams- Topes, was born a slavein the Island-of St. 'Chris topher, whence.he takes his mu e. He 'was a tailor by trade prior to the year )7g3,, and \vas the pp petty ..of a French Lady who resided at Cape Fran cois. He speaks the English languai e . very , fluent ly, and is altogether loan of. the iavilge than DussA LAssts. The death of the latter may, perhaps, lead liseensehange iu ate at airs of St. Domingo. PLYBOC OFFICE ) •BOWATKEET.—Yederday oftridge-street, Westminster, attended the third and final examination of APOLI Rolwaid, his servant, charged with having stolen various Article of haberdashery from his premises, and Mary jteeves .with having received the saute, knowing tluim to be stolen. • After a clear investigation tithe eircunistanees, in which several witness were exaniined, the tads al iedgcd'agaitist the Prisoners were fully substantiated ; and they were committed to take their trials at the enhning Old Bailey Setisions. Cotton, a Corporal -in the Guards, charged with being the instigator a the robbery, Wati 'acim,itted an evidenceagainst them. ;WA firAlollol/Git• STREFT.—The person in custody, who represented himself to he Captain Alexander lanes, of the, Navy, yesterday underwent another examination. The fresh charges - addtteed against the Prisoner are too numerous for us to detail. It appeared by_the evidence, that an insinuating., con-. fident address, with a commanding person, has enabled him to enter the circles of Gentlemen, whom he is said to haVedefrauded, as well as trades, people, inn-keepers, &c: in town and country. He was charged at the first examination with hiring horse of Mr. Jeff, which he !lever returned. The horse, it appeared, has been traced to George-yard, Drury lane, John Rich, Ostler to Mr. Cartwright, Caniden. place, Piccadilly, stated, that the Prisoner hired a brown gelding, six. weeks since, ':in the abi;ence of his Master. Ho said he ..resided in St. James's, street ; he enerely.' wanted, to ride out for two or -, three iars, nod on his 'return he would send i the horse home , by, his, servant. lie, hoWever, never returned, nor had.the horse ever beeti heard of,, A person the (mice, Nr..Nuns, intbrmed Mr. Cart, weight, that a horie, ans\rering xbe.description.he hadgiVen, was left at his 'Livery litalaes, .en the i4th . Of tXtober, andhe believed by tht Pri soner. He hired a horpe and chaise of Mr. N: anti left the 'horse - in his care. until he should return, which event never took 7.'he Prisoner said his we in was ..faker, :and that he residti at Graves eta, :Mr. N. finding the Prisonee: did riot -return, %. went to GraNTsendi and Mr. Becket proved to be a , Banker,. who inthrtnod hitn, that a perann an.v.Vpr- , lug the description of the e Prisoner had forged 0n,'.., the Bank. Mr. N. )litd . travelled three. or. four hun, dred.miles after his hcirse and chaise ,and at length, - by an advertiSement, he received a letter, stating that the bersewas_at Alton, kleet,e, and the ,chaise ivas tioniton, Devon, the. Pripener having left the horse, ,as he Jead done tit ether preces, and hired a -fresh tine: It was, proved by :mother Witness, that the Prisoner had coimnitted depte•eletions ire the West of Engleed, by. representin4 himself as. it PigeOn on of :qr. Pigeon, beleneeng to.adis, tit* in the Borough. By this imposition, tifOtting to be traveling on accOunt of the firm, he win very tineeensful in obtaining money, by swind ling bills, &c. rn . this pall of p.; country be, tlrovt about - in a post,chaistleand tour, acsociated with the best of company,.'jnined, their 16116114 !weft* and became the complete man of fashion; At Exeter be drove through the town a week before , the news of the victory over the Combined Meets, as a Navel Officer, diiipatelies from the Fleet. The Gentlemen heleeeing. to a Subwription-house, anti. the leading men of the tared, desirous of hear ieg good neWs', Pelitely requestecito be' leformed if the news was 'good. The, Prisoner, who =pre sented-himself as a son of Lied Moigrave's assured them it was good 11C.'WR - and that' it was from the Hero Nelson.. The Gentlemen 'were desirous of further ieforinittion, but fe.iring to put the ques tion too pointedly', they asked, if, it equalled the. business of the Nile .?..--The Prisoner replied, "The Nileis a tool to it," and he immediately drove ref; having &Allied joy throughout the town. ,A. nom- ber of other charges were preferred. 4 Gentleman .poitively proved the Prisoner to . he an impOstor in representing himself as Captain ItineS. rl`l4 saner .said . his name was,innes,end he was addressed as it Captain by - Naval cheraeters, f ie bein gees _ tioned by the Megii3trates, if lie ever was ill the Navy, and what rank he held Prisoner re-, 'plied, a he Wai a IMidOlipinall ie 'the Illogeeeitiee Of G 4 guns, but he had eot been in the service since the last war. lie before 'that in the. ..efaive, of [.;Q !,tins." Ile was remanded,till . next'Wednesday, , to give cutlet ry people au opportunity to`attend. ' tone 'of the most testeful ,atel elegant articles this age of `refincinent has produced, is a State Bed just finished fora Great Personte. The bedstead is made in the GI'n1:111 fottri; and sup ported on finely carved Lions' I.Jet, each end tinHi mg in:an admirably designed :icroll. The whole is efehe best mahogany, ovedeld with' hearitifelly - chased bronze , ornaments. Underneath the r'rame ci the bedstead is 6411;1)M:10d a rich. Egyptian fringe, in purple and gold colours: The bedding is forieed Of one square thick hair mettrass, over which is 'throWn a panther's skin answerieg for:. a counter pmie, This bedstead stands i,vithin a rich canopy, fortned of four uptight pillars,' carved to irritate the branches of trees. The tester is formed of four square branches of the same description, con netted at the corners by geld-coleured cords. Each side haseqedirneut; 'brined by the Slime 'species of ornament. The whole of this work is of the high :cat finishing., and forms one of the closest hnita tins of real bronze metal we, ever observed. The tester supports antique curtains ,of superfine, blee Spanish cloth, enriched with a Oeedie-werk border of Grecian ornaments in flack. The binding Or ;these curtains is of broad ';';lark velvet, to witch ~ are St,Uparded ti - iege answering to that of the bed : stead.. .The whole of this superb and unique tea stands - u p o n a platform eight inches ie height from t ground, and is cevered with a new menu titeltare answering to velvet. 'Die height of the bed ia feet, and the canopy Occupies le in width. The bedstead is very low. On . Sitnday an al:trail:llg fire broke ont hn the steam enst.n - e at Lennetpinv; ektillery, near Elinbtirgh, Wllll-1) burnt most inriously, and t awlthstanAling the exertions of the iiervanti mid digits to extingui:th the flames, together with the Slut Etc ebir,ine3 from Al.- loa, the building where it brote out, tt. , gotber with the entire d tile machinery and stock tit barley una malt, was co. wined.