The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-20 00:00:00

- ,i• ft. co ... ' 1717rtvit* iilla-APipTe'r—Cifa. a . .Ar'ri"n(l, glintw!il) rich i. , „1.1' m emines, formitig a veiy Y in lti.l"(lici,4 " 4 i s t ,' tor the pi raffi res. Over' the chimney' was Ivi+ , l;l krigth portrait of Louis XV. in a stl il l l 01 French Inure ; nn one s id e was a trilioteteng ' the l ate D uke of Cumberland.; and on the other, o 1 the Duke Of Clarence, AC- one ettd of the room v , ,,ai a po r t ra i t of the great Duke of Cu•nherland. ha +he other side that of the late - Duke ot Ilot:*and. Over the doors were *oval portraits ot George IL and Queentarohne. • th e fl oor of 1111. , room, as wr it fa that of the large Drawing-room adjoining, was most tastefully d ecorated with palmed orn l aments for the dancing. k The EAST ANTI-anot4.--Thie.aParrm ent was fi t .. ed up i n a style similai to the Imo ;hut it being un derstood to be Colonel Nl' hot i ntruded on. ..NlALios's room, it was In 'Hurtling to the First Anti-room, the cont toy P had Ag ain to pass through the Hall o f En t r ance, Great ani the Octagon H. 0115. 'From that room sa door on the left conveyed us into the iullowing uite:.... . . ist, The B LUE VELvET.Ebost.--This apartment. halt an enriched gold cornice of singular perfection ; in the cove, by Smirke, are very bedutitut paiti ng s, in c ompartmen ts , w i th rich gold ornamentsn ; and from the skied ceilin 4 is suspended a.rieli l ustre enrinchecl with or-t O 2 P a ttoeli hun g t h e Walls were with mau. O tt Grecian dark blu e ve l vet an d gold mould 'Ns. Here were tirSt rate paintings, by old masters, 14 ( 1 , and a mong others, the Invaluable Rembrandt, lately Purchased tor soot) guineas ; these picture, were guspeaded by rich silk gold-coloured lines, and bold l ai , eli. On a chimney-piece highly eurielted, w;,4 1)1,0 1 1 a loge glass, reflecting candclabias, or olo/r4 and china ornaments placed on the mantle' 1 1 44 . Air each end of the room were Bull. cabinets, '46 el 'attti and B°Ci were covered with blue batitt mid gold. In addition to other cabinets., were Iwo Eitcotnieres, place.; on grand ti;ure \ giraneelesi trl- Pud millids, bea,ll% lights, added to rho btill'aocYr they being , tv.la!ly costly and handsome. Over the uititlows and piers were grand draperes suspended by swans and other richly-carved ornaments, with b y l aw ant`[ other 'l.'tie frin 6 es and lace were ot told- colour silk, underneath which were suspended w hite bilk curtains 2(1, 't , decon,ted wit h Koid told tahse,s he Room.-.ln BLU E VELVET Roo-In etery reSPeCI the Wile as the preceding. The two 11"11 'which conclude the whole story, were :.....- rst.‘6, Two TEMPORARY ROOMS, at the South ela 'lOO.-.Thtse Were solely for refreshments or ''. "tree, fke• fur the accommodation exclusivelY of the Lodi,. 11,:rhe BASoIENT ST OThe whole range of the . a " Ilel l St "rY) autl the Gothic Consertatory, were ppropriated to supper rooms, into which Ilie,,c°l":l vfloy descended by the lower dit ism!' of the -71.411" litaircise, into an odagon Sub -hall, most tastefully the as an arbour, with Oak ` 4 laurel and leaves in lie back gr " li d ; added to the foliage, were a vast • var , iety of beautiful natural flowers and plants , the; .411491ejudfciously illuminated. This passage led to ..111 lqrts'r ANTI-1(00AI, of the lower aprime°4* ' i, 10 this was a large side-board, furnished with a l ' ar rio of English Roast beef, and other substantial 'rainy of genuine hostitality. Behind :%), as \placed j a larg o g las s , wh, reflecting the arbour, Produceu satni,76chnttag acct. Turning to'tne lett from this ,i7roore, we entered a spaciou s Gothic Library, a s a c , i ;: t r . n r,, e d with litlidtonie 400keases, filled with choice 0, t'lnellitly bi.utid books. In this room was a 131%t: table, laid with sixty covers, • and ts wi th glass g l a's Plateaux lin the cerotre, deCorated „ 1 !tench biscuit ornaments, and Costly articles of rim e , il 1 6,, s r'Yettd this room are two spacious rooms ; J A''r handsomely fitted' up fur the occasion, a nd adoniud with , tiewith , r Valuable paintings, having tables, aLoyers, fur the accommodation ot tou person,,. theg_.tilty arranged. A t the cad of the farthest of teriZ. t "rils, a mirror, reflecting the whole range, ,141_,tl'ing with the Gothic Conservatory, illuini -4,l4`ub lirodui ed a wonderful spettiele at splendour tlirtuortlliancY• On feturfititg torn these roo.irs rb4, 4 ; ` l ie firbt Ahli-rOoth, We emend the Bow. 14 )4 .'"'" 1 the wiodow s of whielt the commuoica p,,i 1 ° th e ttmporary rooms were made. This th e 4 , l t,nt It. d a large. plate of looking -glass over friai, e ll ll o l 7. l ne , Y, i (oPtsreNite the' Bow-room),rid) p„ rar.. _ c gl to, tedectiag thegraod bistaof the tent - th er 1 , r )o tns ; find at 1110 en d ut the 14Ne• urrl, ano. eti glass (whic u e have before tleitcrm e u) retied arge e IY " b le'tt (id bybritorn. loi the flow -room," 14 r. 4."watncis exectur'a by that distinguished artist, • . fra, 44 ) 11, after. celebrated pain logs, .-in beautiful judici,`ulttitintd such a prow of ntnniticence and ' A uk. F .Y „ sPiellt " 'amt., as" dais honour 'to the radio,. r‘ .lll ,111a$ ap.irltikvllt We 'entero the Loeser cilive:ll O, 1,1/liCli eta; tastefully htted up, and othe r , L u i, . Win glakses were opposite to each tho c . 4 tibi:.'ll% apartment were bung several , Mil 4 14 vim., uj'elpieit&re%; and, ainung„utherh, a cAlri• Ctitti ~4,l2.."reeLIWIEll Patk, in which' are int rt * lien, h' y V, 4 , l t t i '" "i' Chatle 6 I, 'his Queen, and Cuur• ' Ate tiaAtin (3,„; ‘ , . the - s , ' 6 1' 1 41i0u,, wi lite CONSZ RVATORY.....I3)I removing "ic whol e le ...,"uwa. it lito ast of tables, extending dihilig-lochn,",';'ll i,„,°i.,the Conservatory , and lower sl ePtiun ►of villaVl "1t44 Willi 140 covers for the 'e- Th ulnae Regent, and his particular / v , volt 0 1 rulli H i re ot this table was _decorated by a " 11 111, 411 e i, in which lit e gold and ail with d andt ring G • pp rOpri 4 Ver Links of broker , ground, • 'banner ,la oruatnents arranged in the happleat tipper 01;it,443H° ..uatilog Chinese, bridges, pagodas, and " 41 1 ) Per 4 (1 of ‘.,c)flooeted with the Scenery, At the Zhinnelel IL, '" l6 I ahlit, forming a circle of larger _ttliit, aabld,!) the long table, presided the Prince tr, Nined b,. • Ili. Y hid Royal Brothers; and `rou t ‘li s ce 1 1 4 si4 llQ t i f too Royal . Highness Commanded a ti ,Y l et t. 44, not less than lour hundred and t , s Plktr tit. ~.("LtcuPied .by supper-tableL At the _`: taireo ; ,, , ur tl.t: Curtservaturk.a Side-Ivard was of i iiiii n _v_u. Co iieci . With . scarlet cloth, with 1116 lintique draperies tur n /n°4 , l splendid . ', f ring ed , ,. ~f o r be., o i it,l VIC 44 , tit gilt plate perhaps in lattei4l, "e%ti beautsful and costly 01+,44, being L,I• "'Y arrari. t t nod the „... go , , . and a Liege 'glass . being placed (. 14 ' , bele ext,,,..1:1)e,e, reflecting ~eteiy otiject in the ar'litied tha'4":lo,,:lie effee only more easily he con. ntagnifit eta bipyond le4cill'l''ct,V°.ll. er.llll-11:'d ;C°itZliraratory is an unique t..t ri _,,J i tt I the iichest specimen of the flor id Gothic the '`.,,iillilY,l;:r.selic.:tiliteeldi in atonal ive 5t0n4.,,6nil admittin t.xeje i, _ til inough thei.glas*,iniviviem -The 1 iituiiii4 at e tY anti Itglitue4;of this beautilOl woue st,r l ' • • 1 1644 4nd dulighted the-e Ye.• - 17 . The whol'i . 'range tfmtinin'tcating whh ecniee. vatiiry were deeorrised with scarlet cl i dth enriched with blitk velvet ortiattical9, and gold coloured silk fringes; She wills were covered with plain scarlet flock paper,‘sifith gold Mouldings. The whole of the supper-tables were furnished with complete sets of silver plates, dishes, and fitalewri. Notwithstanding the numberless invitations, t:, e as sairgeMents were made with h view that t %cry indtvitlnal„ shoUld e njoy all the coinforts and wail fications Of a.pi [vat:: parry ; that objets wa 'ed. The Temporary-rooms, arranged by the Sur veyor - General, wish his usual taste and judg ment,' the inconveaiencies usually otteruhur up on such slight struflures wets. avoided, they were erea ed by Messrs. Batter and Son. The internal deco cfrarions have been executed by Messrs. Bailey, and Sanders, as,ist..Ll, by 111,..ssrs. Morel, and Hughes. Messrs: Porker and Perry supplied the greater proportion of the lustres ; and Mr. Salisbury, of Brampton, the plants. The lupper and ' refreshments were of the most exquisite descriotion. The confectionery was done under the superintendance of Mr.Benois; she Prince's Confectioner in the house, aided by, Dawson and Lip.hatit (late Fitzwater) 'of P,all-Mall, the Prince Regent's Conf. cs inner?, The first grind ceremonial of the evening was the introduction of the several branches of the illostri ous Houle of Bout boo to he P. nee Re 4e nt. Her Royal Highness the Duchess D'Angouleme was, on this OCCJSiOII, presented by her Royal Highness the Duchess of York. The Dresses were of the roost superb description. Mr, Limn will leave town in a few days on his. .embassy to Cou•tantipole. He will be attended by Mr. PARSONS and another Messenger. ESTI4OROINARY CIRCUNSTANCH.-011 Tuesday morning about half past six o'clock, a young man passing by a timber-yard, adjoining the Globe public house, Borough Road, perceived a bag, in which were deposited the lower extremities ora dead cutp•e, with the intestines and heart wrapped up ; the body appeared to ha►e been cot across by the waist. As soon as the circutustance was made known, several Medi c al Gentiemen were called to examine the mangled body, but none could posi tively state; whether what they saw was the .re mains of a person murdered, or a corpse which had been taken up limn interment. The .upper part of the body is not yet found, although the strictest search has been made. In the evening a meeting of the Magistrates of Union Hall, and the Parish Officers, took plate at the Committee Room, St. George's Workhouse, to ii.vestigate the ciicutostances attending .the above discovery. A woman, named Jane Jones, Who in Uhl morning, when the body was first di.covered, claimed it as being that of her husband, who, she sai 1, had ricently escaped frorn a Fiend, pri sm) , and who had been missing since Saturday evening, now disclaimed all knowiedge of it, and Wm - ) n e , ansWeis It evldeutly tlppeaieLl that the story of the (limning w is merely a fabitcation) for the•purpose olobt.• ,ning tenet from the Parish Officers. Col fingbonru and itie Wirers of Union Hall, who had been indefatigable during the morning in their en ilovtan s to trace from lAne:ce the be,ly came, in the course of Ito day came io the knri‘viedg e of t h e ruilo+king Circa nlilaiiCes; two men, strongly sell . 1) pecked of tog Restirreeizon Men, r.ave recently, it appeared had d y uartel ; worth; •totlyced blows, and it is Sllspected that the i';ll.l:lUtilhciff own had bit ou the following scheme of l'eVeii4c: he obtam r d the mutilated remains of tier booy in question, w hi c h he pot in the sack, togrther with a paper COmaj I , jug the address of his Opp-iltilt, and an account that the rest of the body would he found at his house, Thi s circumstance soon collected a mob round the house of the accused, who insisted on se Irani% t h e pre nti;es. The Wite only being at home, barricadoed the noputhie if they wou ld her door ; bin intortnr.d (etch the OttiCef3 of Union Hall, she would permit them and any two respeelahle inhilbilants to search the house. This was dont! accordingly ; . but though that search was most toinio v , uo cause ~t suspicion arose against the master of the house, and the peo- Pie cisPersea , Per tettly satisfied there was no ground for the, charge. Under all the eitc , umstancei, 'tfW Magistrates bring of ojnion it was the remains of some corpse which had been in the hawk. of the Surgeons, oldered it io lac decently interred, which was done accordingly, An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Com passes, in Poland:street, on the body of 'Miss Fanny Hartle, who was burnt to death by her cloaths taking fire .un Sunday night last. The deceased, who was as engaging accomplished girl of t 7, had habituated herself to reading alter .having retired to bed, and about twelVe o'clock on Suird.y night, the huu.e a:urrned by her screants,, and on opening her bed-ouin door, an effUstan of smoke burst forth, and the iied furniture was discovered to be in flames. The pool' girl s ae found speechless on the' floor, and she surVived until Monday afternoon, having beet) most dreadfully burnt. It was supposed, as a mat ter of course, that the deceased had accidentally SW fire to the furniture.7-Verdict ificidental Death. ALI. THIS. TALENTS,--Never at any musical per formance has appeared such an assemblage of pm fessiunal excellence as wilt exert their abilities, on the 24th instant, at the Pantheon, Jar the relief of the Portuguese sufferers. It is highly meritorions to the musical donors, Mesdames CATALAN', BIM* TINOTTI, COLLIN', BIANCHI, DICKONA; BIANCHI, •KULLMAN ; MessIs..BRAHAM, THENIBZ ZANI, NALDI, CAUVINI, .KELLNEIt, SPAGNoLETTI, BONTEMPO, &c. ti:c. and, particularly to Dr. KEMP, the conduCior, to whorl's ihe public will buindebted, for the musical treat, being the projector of .the l ea . tival. . . . M.lts,stont 1 - 19uss..—.Therna.s Mithers was charged before the Lunn MAYO 4 with stealinfra great quan, thy of val4atiles, during the fire in Berry -street, St. Mary-ilite. The priSener is a e minter and gl az i er; he pretended to assist th e sufferers to save their pro f pe t ty Irons the flames, .but waisdete6ted is conceal iog and carrying away plate, gold watches, and every he.eould get possession. of.. The proof being clear against the pri soner , l ie, was fully committed fur trial. Jam Cariir Aval chargefl With uttering - a counter. feu note, whicti he pretended was 4_"4tl. note of the }kwk Of England, but upon examining, ii pravpd to , 4-- ,i itbSui" noie for - 60 pence. The pr4oner tOis ,einatided, ',wild this Solicitor of the Batik shotitti Le t unbolted upon this species 4 fraud. ti* • • , COURT 0 i; K !N G 's BENCti, fvut 19. int r. BUItbETT THE seRAANT AHAIS. TRIAL AT BAH. At !err oVock this mot kV:lg the atiovt, eau:6 c il n e on, and the Jury being swian; Mr. S H4 ln opened the pleadings, aiid suited, Chit this was an rtion of trespass, in which the plainiatf, hii de tiaration, co.dol 'bled that the defendant broke into hi.; - house, by forcing the witidOW—diut ter; and, with itoldiera and _other. men, foreibly en tered the hriti-e, seiied his pertiou; and carried hiin away d prisoner to the Tower. TO this the defend ant had pleaded ajustification, mit the Vote of the House of Commons declaring_ Sir Francis Burdett guilty of a Breach of Pit doge, and the Speaker's warrant consequent thereupon ; 4nd that he entered the house to execute the Speaker's wai rant. To this the vlaintitf had replied, that the force used was excessive and unnecessary ; upon which replication the defendant had taken issue. Mr. Serjeant SIIENIERD then addressed the Jury on the circumstances of the raid. The •pai ties to . this action, he observed, were Sir F. Burdett, a Gentleman of high rank and splendid fiattine, and. of exalted chi-trader ; and -the defendant was Mr., Coleman, the Serjeant at Arms, attendant upon the House of Commons, a Gentleman also of weal re spectability, and of unquestionable integrity. The complaint was, that the latter had been guilty of a trespass, by entering the house of the • pro• secutor in the manner in which he had done it, to execute the warrant of the Speaker of the House of Commons. Thy, question was not really between the plaintiff and defendant, for the lat• ter might be fairly conceived ru oe a mere nemi nal defendant ; but the . quesiion was really be tween the plaintiff and the House of Colnnons to try the extent of their power and pi iVilegeS in the mode of executing their process: The Con stitution, in its wisdom, had most MI) distinguished between questions of law and facts, and it Was . not his intention to draw into questi o n any matter of law which the' Court had Tecendy decided, be cau,e he kneW that it the judgment of the. Court were not acquiesced in, there was an appeal to a Court of uhittiate resort ; and it had been decided that the Writ of error fOr reviewing the jUigment of the Cott. t below, was a of right, due to the demand of any subject, and not matter of favour. He would nut, therefore, now draw into question any miter of law, any tin titer than it was blenued with mailer of - la& Thy plaintiff complained, by Ina declaration, that 1);'s house was broken 'open, and his person unlawfully imprisoned. The Uelendant in • .-üb.tanee, justified himself as aCting, i under a warrant of the Speaker of the 1-louse of Commons, The plaintiff to this had replied, that they used ex cessive and unneceB4ary forte to cony that warrant into execution. Now , here it W 45 iitiffiet 01 law, whe!ber the (toust. of Commons hatl.a t to issue such 'an ord.-r, and- the only q't.)estion o - tad was, whether thq did it or, not?. But there At as.abio an other question, compounded of law and tao, name ly, as to the mode of executing, the %%atom—that is, whether it could be' legally execututl in a In Ci ble owner ; and whethrr t h en - cum-law esesist ed tt tt chTv ni l ,ll ed a • (Ort:ible eXecntion ileCtl•S.lo ? With respect to tie po*er of ihr tir Corn. (Wiwi itt cxteknitig VT(DeWitt, he had cototitivred much, and he had been able to conclude little. When the 1-1 use of Commons first as,om e d the right of .. .ea:vying their orders into execution, it was brought that thrir mace ltad sufficient Live. A v,-r -bal mas , tage. had been ettni deemed se guffident ex , .- eution of their (process. \Vitt) relwct t.) the Offierrs of the Common Law, he knew, Or ought to know, their respective powers And duties. found them in the ancient Text Writers of the law of England, from the Sheriff down •to the Constable. Si with respect to the various processes of the lawi: lie had leinet their Several uses 'and propeities, but he had never any where lound tltc V.didity of the Speaker's warrant for in thoiie days the thing seemed to be Pettedly ueknown. So it was with respect to the Serjeant at Arms.' He could never find-in any of our ancient 13w-books, the duties knoed of the Serjeant at Arms attached to the tiou3c of Com mons. He found that there were two Serjeants at Arms to the Ketg, and oat one ut the m %v. - 14 attach ed to the • Court of Chancery; and that it was fits duty to take all persons who did not come in u;-on a Commission ,of Rebellion. But he was yet at a loss to discover any trace in our law-horiks of the duties of the Serjeaet at Arms attached to the House of Commons. The Sherilf inid the execht inn of all the King's w tits, and he could tad! ter the assist ance of all his Majesty's subiats, with e4ttsin Stridioll4, to aid bun in executing those writs. Toe petty constable meld even do the sante ; but in whose name was the Serjeant at Arms to call as sistance, and who • wa , obound to obey herr; Whe ther refusing to assist . , the Serjeant at Arms might or not be voted a.breach of privilege by the finest:: CommonS fiti knew not ; but as :lawyer, he yen turrred to asset, that such a refusal Wa+ LIU indictable offence as it would be to refuse aid in the execution of the King's writ ; and would put a case to spew in what .predidment the subject would stand : In the year 621, a Member of the House of -Commons, .of the name of puticombe, -was accused of pay ing certain,indorsemems on Exehequer Bills ; for this the House of Comm - oils thought proper to bring in a Bill of pains:and penalties. The L rds threw it out, or, in other ‘voids, acquitted him cat the 4:barge, and ordered him to tie reheved from custody. The Com i• mous w ouid detain him in custody, NOW it was clear; that the House t t Lords had- equal authority as to their OWll.priviliti, as 'Was' pOlNVolied by the House of Commons with respect to theirs; , and suppose it had happened that the Officers; of the two Houses had met, the one - to retain Duttcornbe in prison, and the other to 'liberate him, and had each demanded assis t . ance of the bye-standers to assist him inexeoutiog the process of the House, who was to be obeyed it the offence was punishable,- the subject would be in a strange dilemma; obey whoever he would, he might be putrished by the other; and ail-ho had' to de wag, tike Mercutio, who was wounded. bets ern the Ca pulets and: , Montagues, to exclairn, "a plague of both -your Houses." His begged the Jury. to retnemi• her, that-what he complained. of was, that Sir F. &idea was taken, from his house by a military forceflrut when be said this, be meant hot uich any:invidious reproach . to t h e , roil ittary cha racter of the«sountry, .But,.tw t w at 4.13 ptertniald to. say,. sin .L.. t , , • , T.;,.4.4 4w-re W*ft it;3! regl:.!ed ..vit;i a Very ii.‘rquzs.eri.. and r, anti' had 3 et—iffocii;,.oirdeft.i. to f lit a d .‘ek:subr wai .titut,d to :let ti.; of anoiher,,Wit hoot e-X,reisitigatiy will (> 1 - tealo , : f (313 9wsi. lie .:onleittled; rirrek;re, That th 1:t-iier ence :Rich a pirie could ,it be out gieat and tout IL, salty, and et 0 .Nils uld found 'hut Sir 1. gur•letrli f t, I door .vr00,., fris,ting diislorce, his twit aas very lltrcaU4' if the ri .11:S cif the Huuie 4rs , , ott freCedent; tap ,• , , Preceovnt could, be founo of latcha Itiude of s • . ing the Speaker's ,variant. Gr6at researcli'frad been made, and the greateSt legal , author:ties bad b een :congultml i and when the de:tendaht bonsueteit the A.ltornert3eneral, aS his vrivate totinsel,-for a d= rice; the research Of ;Hat great Lawyer could furutslt n o precenent, add 1:e was obliged 1.9 give his niOn, reasoning not from precedents but Feat Politician and 3.n•eo - natt (Mi. Burke), iij speakingof ibe .t HOuse of Ojai mons; tod said., it was tiadlY conStructed In enforc'e ofderi, for they nti welpon niore turini dahle t kin their own mate, not any ((Heti beyond their S..njearn at Artlls. was his opinion; but it they could vote any thing a breach of privilege, and command„ the ndit.iri to execute their vote; their mace would beubate an iron sceptre, capable of bca:mg.down the liti:Hy ot t rfvery wan in the kini: draft. The LvatordSeijesifit thrti went into a detail of the histoty of sevcral eases in former times from which he, ioleri , l.4, t!.A power , in human hands was alw.ty liable to ;01.1: , .e; and concluded by inrreating the .I , .iry to bear in mind what wes tliti teal cpe:iticio in the cataie, ‘lbicit Was, whether it was necessaty to u.;e a militaty force to execute the ti arrant ? Three Wi , nesso, were then called; name ly, &molly porter to Sir Francis Burdett, Laocell, th e , coo k to Mr. COLltts, laid JOtteS Berdett, the brother of Sir Fralci,. They detailed the moue in w hi c h t h e phi n tifr was taken. It mp i reared that Mr. C6laittan wrote s civil note to Sir Ft anets, ;{'at. ing, that lie had the warrant to carry hint to the 'Powtx, and Sir Fiaecis appointed the next day " to receive him.", Ent, in L , Jii,equence of the tits• pleasure eXpressed by , the :Speaker to Ali. C he called tite Same cu..entng, Fri.lay, Avid 6, when Sir F. said the warrant was an diegal wartanti and he would re,ast it by force. Air. C. called thti next day, but was reluNtAl dud tint') (lows were barricadoed u, tti he w taken. In Ow mean time a mob had tisseitioie,, anti continued so until the Monday morning, when toe Serjeant,, ert by the (flintily, and othets, btoke iitto I lie area, and proceeded to the dra ing.lootri, where Sir F. c.trilvd to sl i t Tower under a was taken and tart' eswrt. There weie about Go stnuitts in iii hall at the (ime lir was tAcri. %% is a below the do ,r. for thr,e,..,ys, crpn b , '' Buw. it for ever." Ti IS being die. ',Lon , 's case, The Speaker's' warrant, tf,tit,i s :M (SI 11 Of April, 1810, was admitted i.t) slit titer lit the iii , John Bott was called, an,: examn,ed by -lit Ser.: jeant Runnington. He was pnriet t,i Sir ki , nctii Bnidett in April, 11310: Ile rec liecivu M. Col.. man's Calling on Frid,iy, t!.e. b•ii ut A e rit, in the t:vening, at ten o'clock :, of 110 autrinieu, tor Sir Francis Burdett wits nut at 1..111,:. the again the tlext day, and wax ;Winn • ; tro wit, knell • in the house halt alt ,• but the dikl nut know whether he saw Sir Vrancita. Sisitnclay evviong. bet Wetert• tour ants nye u'cnsa; with another gentlesnan. Sir Flaucia, ~01, at home. On Sunday, the otn, WO door was ',Linen ed by a chain, and the witness did liot. sveolleet Mr. Colinan's .calling on the day. Tile door wais Oarri eadeed the whole of Sni.(l4. On Monday, the 9 , h, Mr. Colman was in the bowie : the witness saw him, about eleVil coming dott it stans ; but did not see hint get into the Lothe : there were 150 iolditri with Inin, ao otl.tt.c stuns; they were armed with . muskets, but the witness could not say 'on.) bayonets. Cohnan and antither gentleman Iron' the House tit Commons brought Sir Francis down stairs, each hatitig,hold of an artn. hilted hint down stairs, anb Ihe 11.1"1; there were nearly two soldieth in the hall besides tit se ou the stairs there wets very few censtables 7n the 11,-use but a good Many men in plain c uthrr , tvi i, si3Veri, OU(!iiUu ot. the house. The bro t h el u i Str Francis Wait there, tiles whole time. lie was' (114‘11 u „ u carriage. .I Sore W:.6 no 1' , .:3144t1Ct: it 11.11 except fastening t ile door. - tro6s.exatninatil by the Arroaxvz-Gc., NilltAL; the wi.itess knew Mr. Cols:s a il w 4, a t, 1 1 .4, master'S Ult Vritkiy tt nritilt b ai at , not isni c dr , WTI., but tho not See SI! : 1:0 COML. *kiln at five, when he was. O'er to tic boiler to oe„ introduce,' 1., Sir haiscis. 1'1.14 witne,s wits tuts.; taken in w'llat. he 4 , 431(.1 bcl6lV., His supposeJ the butler strewed inn into Sir Floneis. cametight oat the tiatile evening, And Staid tt tittl e u ht:e in ILO 1140111, wnt re the wit netts 1,05:4.1 Sir Franck ID 11C n .1; not know lha; S i r Matteis nt1:141 no,;ht have let into the roolf i And ttleo h..ve gone to s Late l a the evening of Sin tit day, Mr. Ciittinut and his fr.etid were ternrefuter!a,ttnittata.d. 'l'l:'switotis prev a ricut. eela good deal o t t li i ctusi•ts-notoution but it at kit cante out that Mr, Burdett gave are or der; us to the clinittine, 4;l' theC,ir Vicinci s si presence. 19. r. P'Coiniot eanut uti M AILLty, ,i nutjx,ft Mr. Coults's house, 'Flivre wits nut iot its the street tell the Soldkoseiittleimil itoldvrti every body trout pitsliog : tauys and old women itozz bef o r o there might have been old then : the mob wits 144 very eoltsideraW.e vvas a very public s , rcei, was tregt.lentlycrowded: them was nothio* extra.: rdittaty : it Wild a customary tieing to stop riages anti woolu trips, hliely happen to the Altior- . trey-General how. The. ittob thtelpv dirt at 111044 who rausoki to takeoff their hats, The a4tne occurputat elections, vehit7h the riot in question re. sembiOrl'as much a* could be. Sir Francis isurtictt 011(14 the Hever 4ppigareGl at the window. l'tie itneitlt raw idt. U CUittiOr tiLOOrnpnoy a gtotts, -. llan dowil ureter, dad biteW err} oti bit. tto*(l4y, - Thit gentleman might have air.;*red Fritacitt Burdett, if he iiiid'preased.----tit. l thonght you sai.l Mr. O ' COnvor ad - not in the 11.,05e till Not,to sleep. The IA sieved Sta ft - wick - 130)(1ml zon;ht have petit CAI ilvd pvacestny to tiiolo , :vvr then, and et Ally ()diet Clitiv. Ul);tti riA.,cx,iiipoitioh, this WitiitAti surd that th;z military first appeared oh Fridify, nwstly nose. , toldiers, riding over every body. Lord ELLENDottovon.-J" th you site Orriy hot.'S ~. • y