The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-04 00:00:00

* This extraordinary behaviour of the, dragoons, added to —the conduct of the drivers.; who even on the best road, be-, tween Clermont and Varennes, could never be prevailed on to proceed but extremely slow, in general walking their horses, may serve to open the eyes of the world respednig the scheme laid for interrupting his Majesty's journey. + It is worthy of remark, that, as the coach. entered Va. rmnts, when it was bothlate and dark; a loud whistle was heard by . M . de Malden; and others of the compar. y. 6 to s on Penelopa. • Sweepstakes of toogs. tach e h. ft. Ab. M. Mr. Norton's e. oy Star, Bst. " - • I 1.(1 koley's c. by Waxy, Bst. alb. • .. • 2 Mr. Lad'broke's Valoptiers, Bst. zlb. . A 3- 5 to 7. agst Mr. Norton's c.-6 to 4 agst Waxy—old % to 2 agst Voluntierr.. Ld Grosvenor's Viola, beat Mr. Howorth's Dos, gst. cach. l' , .‘a yr old C 3ogs - - 6 to son Viola. Duke of Gration's Parasol, 7,1 . . slb. rec. 7 o gs. from Mr. H o wol ta's Malt a , 6 s t. 6ib. A- M. toogs. The Bill stated, that Lord Courtenay, during his minority, and since he came of age, had employed the Defendant Godsall as his coachmaker, viz. from the year 1789 to the year 1793 ; that during these four years, Mr. Godsali's bill for various carriages amounted in ti,54.71. and in one year alone, came to between five and six thousand pounds. That the Defendant pressing fur the payment of this account, and it being then inconvenient to Lord Courtenay to discharge the same, he offered to give his bond for Ssool. on account of the demand, payable by two instalments, at six and nine months, with 4 per cent. interest; and that this bond was given with out any settlement or examination of the accounts by Lord Courtenay. That upon the first instal ment on this bond becoming due, Lord Courtenay received a letter from Messrs. Pybus and Co. the Defendant's bankers, demanding payment of the same, they having advanced m mey to the Defend ant, on the credit of Lord Courtenay's security ; and that in consequence of such application, his Lordship did pay 40001. with interest on the amount thereof. That it being inconvenient to Lord Courtenay to discharge the remaining instalment, he proposed to the Defendant to execute another bond for 70301. payable at three instalments, one of 30001. and two others of zoool. each, bearing interest at 5 per cent, which proposal was acceded . to by the Defendant, and the bond was accordingly given, hut without any examination, admission, or settlement of the Defendant's account. That upon the first of those instalments becoming due, the Defendant pressed for the payment, with which Lord Courtenay, being then unable to comply, de sired his Solicitor to write to the Defendant, pro posing that a new bond should be given, allowing further time for the payment, and promising that his bills should be examined and settled as soon as possible. 'That a new arrangement was according ly made, by which Lord Courtenay agreed to pay the Defendant's demand in three years,wi:h interest ; and a bond, and a Warrant of Attorney as a further security, were executed by his Lordship. That the first instalment upon the last-mentioned bond be. came due in the year 2799, when the Defend.int in sisted upon the same being immediately paid, which it being out of the power of the Plaintiff at that time to comply with, the Defendant proceeded to enter up judgment, and sue out execution thereon. That Lord George Thynne thereupon paid the De.. tendant, on the Plaintiff's account, the sum of 4.0001. but that no settlement of the Defendant's ac counts then or since took place, and that upon the other instalments not being paid, the Defendant had issued an execution upon the Plaintiff's goods in Puwderham Castle, to a very great amount. The Bill then prayed, that this being an unliqui dated account, never examined or approved of by Lord Courtenay, the Defendant might be restrained from proceeding to a sale, until the demand should be reviewed by one of the Masters. Mr. ROMILLY and Mr. PEMBERTON, for Lord Courtenay, contended, that even some of the items g in ra t n h t e i, D , would justify the Court .In. g e a fe n nd in a j n u t il b i in order to afford room for, a farther investigation of the fairness of the charges. That in one year, the Defendant's hills "amounted to between-five and six thousand pounds, no less a sum than 16801. being charged for a landau, and 13604 for one coach, with many other charges equally exorbitant, as 170 guineas for a Hammer_ clod), and 2651. for a set of harness ; and in the space of the same year, no less than twelve car riages being charged to the Plaintiff. But even if these extraordinary charges were not admitted a's a sufficient ground for the interference of the Courr,.. yet the fact of these accounts never having been in any manner settled or.adjusted, would alone justify its interposition. The letters from the Plaintiff's Solicitor all state, that Lord Courtenay had never seen the bills; and the only ground which can be urged, as affording an appearance of a settlement, is the circumstance of Leta Courtenay's Steward having made some observations upon the margin of the bills as to some of the charges, which the Defendant had since deduned, to the amount of tool. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. LEACH, fur the Defend ant. " The mere amount of the charges in this case can furnish no ground for the Court's granting this injuktion. Lord Courtenay is well known as a man of extraordinary taste, and the gratification .of it Intn.t necessarily be attended with extraordinary ex pence. carriages, as Mr. Godsall swears, were of the most sumptuous description. They were lined with real gold and silver lace, with coronets of solid silver round the top, and the most eminent artists were employed in every part of the vtork. Mr. Godsall states, that he had difficulty to find Herald painters, who could emblazon with sufficient elegance and eired, his Lordship's arms upon the panneis ; and, in order that the carriage might not be claimed by a wrong owner, paint the motto upon every spoke of th.- wheels. Indeed such care was taken in the finishing, that your Lordship will find an item of two guineas in one of the bills, for attending at the Herald's• College, to examine the alms of the Courtenay family, lest the present Noble Lord shoeld lose the honour of his high descent, by the omission of a single quartering. The charges for the landau and the coach are cer. tiled) , very extraordinary in their amount ; but it must be recollected, that it was a very extraordinary coach, and a very extraordinary landau. Even such charges as these may be exceeded ; for .your Lord ship ally recollect, that a Noble Lord, who held One of the highest offices in a Sister Country, similar ttl the one yOur Lordship holds here, I mean the of Clare, paid no less a sum than 40031. for a PRICE OL EST E. Bank Stqck, 15. t Navy 5 per Cent. 91 s per Cent. 1797, 9i Irish i pct Cunt. 92 ; i 93 per Cent. 7:2. 71 . 3 el . Ct. Rcd. 155 i '554 3 per Cc. t. Cons. 5G • LODON: . 1 2. , ntect by BUCHANAN WMI LE AN, (of BoN.Street, • by 11. - ..tAht A RY.lGitt SCR' rr , (ot South Moitoti-strut, Ct ,)vcilor-squia c h Covent.t.:arcleit);v At the burr-OFF lc 2, No. ii z, Arras'; where Advertirensciti e Orb" the • Law.; tut cnc Editor, &c. mast be . atithe%sc.i. F .. 4 .) . TOCK,S, I; I'.) . v hanl: t.,. Ann . . 16 5,61.6.1' 13.a1k Short Aim. 3 1 " India Stock. 171 i 3 C/innittal-- 1 . , j, , ...... ,,,fli imperi3 1 3 per Cent. ~ ..., Ditto Ann.'s , z-1,6 _ Cons. for. Nlay, 56 :.': k _:.....„, irk' - . . k4 t Ati - rrEjLiial-lss7rEfateflCrib°lls?';'lPhriaAleilLitgi'roßagPLl:LaeaLtf-\(.TitufriPttiGra:iiiiittlLit's v A it 11)1 n 4 ;t 15 :: .1 ,; '11 ; t11 ' certain ' hop:e of muscular Invigoration, to It.4oSe who ar,_•Tro, bilitated by prernattocor.czcessivelndulgenejes : -14 , :',1,,,ieW. Weakness of Sight, Verti . goes, Loss of A ['Mite, 3 , 1- ", fe e'', tal Decay. • A body that trebervated in yott h, •sti`l' ) ' l ": -, tir, vets-itself by any • other means. than this. Resto.rati v ," c , ; ( ;11 -, Age zend intirinitres speedily co eon, 2nd the thrc •l '. 4 ., eOl is shortened: for, the Ibundatidn o - a haw Old age,.' - a i Coustitittion in youth ; temperance /lad metlerati °lll v .. s oepw t i r lielci tt t eroy,s t ile j ete v aill e du Vi c e, tgl,iemn ( a i : s i at d I thereb y to vt vo etrafillii . age, ant passports to happy grey hairs. - - . 7 . • ' - sail ' Youth of either Sex, who have praaised a secret,.atapag.• tated the whole Nervous System, will MO the Co ri wtol'' This Cordial has been, uneolninonly successfUt.:44,ibl,': bnomdilensataer,ebbeizornmbeelb,el:ast„tu‘pvihcLos-eatret-es sraccilerlztvlsot,a,igsta...lo..... People wii.> have the appe.arance and airOf old agel v tieZT,L7 6c scarcely, able to carry, them; who have an, tktir i eri.t" c dale ,*c e l a r x t : d i n, ‘ a li r e i:t keel::: 4 1 a a l r i i l al : o ;, L : incapacitated. '' ; ccni-"...E az, mach is frequently disordered, the bud ',, i s r t his. u ''.,-,, r alt ness, bOdily decay, ant/ emaciation, succeed d- The.lo-a -struCtive habit, and the eyes ' sink into the be'' ~,a - t edi '",,,„.,,,,% Of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily 'clehr 2 " ni s fot 'i,el'„ r ise dicatiug the VrOf6t and most dangerous svcl l o ° ., cs tabuS; a l.• Disorders ; and nothing has tended so l'h" 11 7, xlics° 'Of tame of th is Medicine, as its certain success i the' plaints which strike their roots so deep in the t-A O .• . ..,, and pr a e r p e a s r o od la t t , id yip to r. ah s e ol li Q a m p o p n ines , Lsioyerf M paoa u k k , ingl iner ; osbay d ,:v o ilic,l s d SP Bottles ; the latter contain four of the torn] , ~.,..„,,,..5, Purchaser saves 9s. F,very genuine Bottle has . 7 . t e i::, , 0, so) , bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " b'''''' _ s ,k, mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. _ 6tor oast 1-7 N. B. The Postage of ali Letters t.., tile PQ ". op paid, and 'cis. W. as a Fee, enclosed ler,Atbn ce "„ and • The ::tribal 13ahn of Gilead, • A [al- I inpetiBl'n'" stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," ar' 1 , 03 .1..5t.f eet , i t ; Sold by Remnant, Ilairthuri , ;l l ; R. 13ach, , __ k to„ ;r 4 New-York ; Mathews, No. ;8, Strand, L0n,( . 1; 49 , !". 0 ' r y ;1 P ( . Bath, by,Hazard ; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Li '4, , , i , 11 c.1", 1 7:1; mingliam, Knott and Lloyd; Bedford, Sniit. 0 1: 302 , ..7' 5 ,,, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund'Dingle ; Chei t 1 . olq i i; don; Cambridge, Hixigson ; . !..0 0„ ie . 'ter, Kaynier ; Canterbury, immons ; C. 1 3 1, '; L-P_i;it: Chatham, Etheriuton ; Chelmsford, Clacl :.. ter, 5 0 n , i 14 ,, Pool and Son ; Chichostec, Philkipson ; Cirs!"- ' 6, C v l ov rtg i ; green; ' Derby, Drewry; DurlAith, P e nning . ~,,,i,f i,. .e ; Chippenham, Combs ; _Dublii4 KCO.ne Neales ;'Deviles Lowe; Dorelt sier, Virtue...lo;lth !tooTo, Dartniouth, ( ackson ; Edinbil rg , Sim th,!, r (i , r , 4. ,1 met. Exeter, Trewman anti Son ; Fa; hoot'' , r.i tyerr ool! ro lit , 'No f o rt ; kL4/ 0; ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, iVI• 1)onald ; .1- . - r i oes . 1, 0, 1 . 1 fe r, ; cantile Gazette Office ; Leeds, bans , 11 `, ry . '5 i ' t ove; , , Drury ; Lynn, . ileadleY : Lcicf:ster,. GT.°..reat' . 1 -v, 1441 Lewes, I'itt : Manchester, -rhbu1i,,,,,1 71,,0vh-,t,—,:0; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Haro ld - Norr o. o P i r 0 0 ler, Atlee; Newcastle, Walker, Fi0L 1 1 1 ,"!: ' sre ven! I „,, o r e tc; Dicey ; Nottingham, Burbage; Norwict.loxino , ; ;t1 ,.. Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, I , wc testc r ' so•.1 0r mo•uth Relam ; Reading,'Smart and Co. ; .L . ,, 0we 5: ,... _ 5 O! intoi, Preston, Sergetit ; Shrewsbur.,;,a±r;(l, _,,tg)3,,,, anipton, Baker ; Sta ff ord, Morgan :•• N r.rborott),.l wellso - SuVerland, •13ray ; Salisbury, ColliPs f -- e - ,,rarig e . ! Nr, flc! ley ; Taunton, Poole - Tunbridge W'.eles,l3-14teue±. ir , c s to E vill ; Weytnoutn, 'Wood Wni.t=?T);enuine p.is,.= WZ);stittholine; and by all Venders of _ ,- ................ „. o the United gingdoM. .___.--,--^" LOUIS xyz. AN ACCOUNT OF THE JOURNEY OF LOVIC KING OF FRANCE, WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY, FROM FAKI TO VARENNIES, AND CF THEIR RE. TURN TO THE CAPITAL, IN JUNE 1791. (C;ntinsted from our Parer qf Yesterday.) The Royal Family at last arrived at Clermont en Argone, v<here lay Monsieur's Regiment of Dra. goons, commanded by M. de Damas. Ore of the Officers came up to M. de Moustier, and said, " Comrade, shall I order a patty to mount and attend you ?" M. de Moustier declincll at. cepting the offer, as it might have occasioned sonic suspicion of the rank of the travellers ; saying to the Officer, that he must surely be in a mistake re speding them, for that they were not accustomed to travel with such attendants. The Officer, either from prudence, or that he feared he had been too rash, replied only that it might be dangerous for persons of distinaion to travel through the woods in the night. M. de Moustier thanked him for his attention, adding, that persons who travelled as they did, al. ways conk care to be prepared against highwaymen, car whatever other inconventencies they could exped to encounter. When the carriage had left Clermont, M. de Damas ordered his Regiment to mount and march ; hut instead of obeying, the men set up the cry of n:ive la Nolen . 1 * and M. de Damas contrived, though with much :lifficulty, and after being severe ly threatened by them, to nuke his escape out of their hands, and repaired to the King, who was, by this time, arrived at Varennes ; whither the Duke de Choiseul had also repaired. The carriage entered Varennes at a quarter, or perhaps half an hour, past ten o'clock at night ; an hour when the inhabitants of that place ought all naturally to have gone to bed. Here horses were expeaed to convey the Royal Family to Steray. M. de Bouiile, son of the celebrated General, the Marquis de Bouille, and M. de Goguebs, were al_ ready at Varennes; hut unfortunately they were posted at the farther extremity of the town, beyond the bridge, over a small river that runs by it. This bridge was afterwards found to be blocked up by three waggons loaded with timber overturned on it. Four pieces of cannon were also planted at the gate of the place. These, however, could not have occasioned much hindrance to the journey, as the people could not have made use of them without endangering their friends as much as the Royal Family. The night was extremely dark, and from the hour, and the protound silence of cite place, the in. habitants were supposed to be all at rest. As the horses cspeCted from Stenay did not ap. pear, i was proposed to the drivers to go on ano ther stage ; but this they positively refused to do, pretending that they did not know the road. No.. Lhing, therefore, could induce them to proceed ; not even the promise of fifty Louis.d'or, cn3dc to them by M, de Malden. In this dilemma, the King directed M. de Mou- Stier to irvire for the road at a house on the right hand of the street, nearly opposite the carriage, and where, only, any ;fight had been observed. The door, which stood open, was shut as soon as M. de Moustier approached it ; but when he pressed strongly against it, it was again opened, and a gentleman within, in a night gown, asked him, in a firm voice, what he wanted. 4 , I only came /said M. de Moustier), to beg you to 4:film me which is the road from this place to S;enay " I would do it (said the gentleman), most rea. dity ; but if it came to h;.. known to the public that I had done so, I should he ruined." " What, Sit ! (replied M. de . Moustier), a lady on a j .urney finds herself overtaken by the night, and is an utter stranger to the country : you are surely too well bred to refuse to point out her road ?" Nl, Sir, (said the gentleman again), this is no La,ly ; we know who the travellers are," On this NI. de Moustier returned to the carriage, and recounted what had passed to His Majesty, who sent him back to desire the Gentleman to come to the carriage. NI. de Muustier went, and told himn that his Mistress begged he would come out to her, to which the Gentleman agreed, rut putting off his shoes, lest his steps should be went to the coach, where he cone-rsed some time with the King; and then contlceiLd de Moustier to the lodgirigs the comman,ling ificer of the hussars of Lauzun, walking all the way without his shoes, and insist. ing on absolute secrecy from M. de Moustier. The commandant's Ldgiegs were rear, but he was not to be ft.und. Tney only met with one of the Lussars, who had been ordered, he said, to carry the cilice:'s portmanteau to 1 - .ln, if he did not curie home between twelve and one o'clock in the imornirg. Ai - Ltr t hi s t h e carr i age moved onwartl9, through \ramifies, fcr about two hundred steps, when it was st,:pptd by a ci-cwd of national guards, filling the street, and presenting their muskets at the driv_ ers, who, as tnay be supposed from their former be.. hatijour, were soon induced to halt 1 - . Two men staod;lig di;e(crtly opposite to the door of the carriage, on the left side, pointed their mus kets against it, calling out, Fire ! M. de Moustier pushed down one of the pieces, and seized the oth: . r wilt une hand, while he clapped the other to his hanger. The Queen i►i;tantiy commnruleci him to abstain from any violence ; and he, without quitting hip hold of the musket, but pushing it gently to one Side, that, if it did go,off, the charge might not touch the .carriage, just said, with a low voice, is What, Madam+ will you not suffer me to drive away this rabble ?" " No, (answered the Queen,) don't meddle with them ; you would only -binder us: this will soon be over." just at this junlure, Sausse, prqcnreur of the commune frown), came up, with the Comman&tor of the Volunteers, or National Guards, and, under the pretence of executing Ms magisterial duty, aSk ed for the passports of the travellers, and made the Royal Family alight. They were condufted to Saesse's house, which was every where filled with national guards. When they entered an apartment, the King went and sat down at the farther end ; the Queen and Princess Elizabeth scaled themselves one on each side of the King, but a little farther - forward, that, if possible, they might conceal his Majesty from the prying eyes of the multitude, who shewed the utmost eagerness to behold him. For the same purpose M. de . Moustier placed him. self on a chair between the Queen and the Princess l and immediately before the King. Some one of the crowd having observed, " they say this is the King ;" " if you suppose this to be t he King, (said M. de Moustier,) you ought already t o be at his feet : and if he he only a common travel ler, what right have you to interrupt his journey ?" On hearing what passed, his Majesty rose from his chair, and advancing to the middle of the cham ber, said aloud, " Yes, I am your King !—Being worn out with the outrages to which I have been so long exposed in the capital, I have at last resolved to withdraw to a remote corner of my dominions ; and there 1 am convinced I again meet with genuine marks of that alreOion which the French have, from the earliest times, borne to their right ful Sovereigns." No sooner were these words uttered by his Ma. jesty, than Sausse, the procureur, and Hannoner, the commander of the national guards, struck with awe, threw themselves at his Majesty's feet., atsd with tears poured forth protestation‘ of their love and respea for ail the Royal Family, and of their joy in beholding their King in the midst of his peo ple : they even added their resolution to shed the last drop of their blood for his service. His Majesty and the Queen raised them from the ground, and he spoke to them in the following wan. ner : " My good people are not criminal : they are only misled. They have not utterly shaken off their ancient love for their Sovereign ; and as a proof of the sincere al:Ction I bzar to them, I de e 1 are that I am ready to take an Null number of the national guards and of the regular t ••,o h s to ac company me to Monttnedy, whither I have resolved to retire. I therefore ordtr you, Sir, the com mander of the national guards, to choose out the proper number for the purpose ; and let the horses be put to the carriage itmuediately, fur I must in stantly set out." These very men, who but the instant before had given such marks of devotion to their King, in stead of obeying his commands, bodly declared that they neither could nor would proceed with him. " I order you to make ready (said his Majesty), I insist on it, and that without delay." On re ceiving an answer similar to the former, he turned from them, and went back to his chair. To complete the King's distr:ss, the regular troops were j:ist as muelt lost to all sense of duty ; for the detachment of Lauzun's hussaYs, which came up at this time, on arriving under Sausse's windows, without hesitation, at the request of the National Guards, shouted out Five la Nation ! The Royal Family went and remained a consi derable time at the windows of the apartment ; the Queen holding up the Dauphin in her arms, and the Princess Elizabeth carrying the young Princess Royal. They presented them to the multitude as sembled in the street, whom they addressed with a goodness and condescension, mingled with dig nity, sufficient to have touched the most unfeeling hearts : but all was to no purpose. The regular troops, in former days so much alive to sentiments of honour and duty, persisted in their attachment to the multitude, for whom they had declared themselves ; but an officer of the hussars coming up to the King, requested his orders : " You see (said his Majesty), that I can give no orders. You must know yourself what you ought to do." But the most distressing circumstance of all, was the unaccountable alas-nce of the brave but unfortu. De Bouille, with the gallant regiment of Royal Alit mand, a regiment which had never failed to dis tinguish itself fur every excellent quality. (To le c,ntinurd.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECO::1) SPRING MEETING, i$ WEDNESUAY, MAY 2. Fifty Pounds for 3 yr old colts carrying Bst. 41b. andfillies 3st. It, M. Ld Stawell's h. c. Sir David, by Trunipator - t Sir C. Bulibtuy's ch., c. Prospero, by Whiskey - 2 Duke of G rlftot,'s b. c. Bugbear, by PotSo's - 3 7to 4 agst Sir David -3 to I agst Prospao—and sto 1 agst Bugbear. Mr. Lad'oroke's Julia, Sst. 41b. beat Duke of Grafton's Pie Nic, 7st. g lib. Ab. s:gs.-7 to 4 on Julia. The lockey Club elate of jogs. to be run for by horses, &c. the property of Meinbt.trs of the jockey Club, 4.-yr olds, carrying 7st. Mb. s,yr-ohls,- Est. jib. G-yr olds, Bst. ylb. and aged Sst. I t lb. B. C. D. of Grafton's b. m. Penelope .. - Ld Sa.:kville's a. Andrews .. .. it • ea 2 COURT OP CHANCERY, M LORD VIiCOUNT COURTENAY RJ. CODSALL• Tuts was a Bill filed by Lord Courtenay, against the Defendant, who is a Coachmtker in Long-acre, and against the Sheriff of Devonshire, praying that the latter might be restrained by an injun6lion, from proceeding to sell the eff . ;ds of the Plaintiff; taken in execution under a writ offier;_fac;as, issued by the Defendant Godsall, and that the Defendant God_ sail's demand might be referred to one of the Mas ters of the Court, to be examined, being an unsettled account. eilacN, in which he might gn with due solemnity to the Court of Ch mum-, in Dublin.“ 11.1 1 LORD CI-JAN(2 F. 1.1.01.;—,‘ y es , b u t that tr--! r : t , magnificence ; we are not quite so expens" C ' lt : 1 . 1 When I catn. into office, the old state coach, whied had been in use since the time of Queen Anne , i r e broken dowi, awl, with some help from my P rE l o d cessor, had to build a new one. But my succes s will not have quite 50 much to ray for it, ,as Clare hild for his." Mr. RICH ARDS—" With respell to the &he( point, has Lord Courtenay ever questioned diese, accounts of Mr. G_dsall'st Has he impeaci l° ` their fairness ? No ; and he has affirmed the WO; action, by giving security, and paying part of (11., money. The letters make no complaint of cXort tance, and all that he has done tends to prove fairness of the demand. This is decidedly proveit by his returning to employ Mr. Godsall, ilt t r e year 170, after ceasing to employ him from tv year 1793. lOC Mr. Ikommts- 14 It can he easily proved t Lord Courtenay did not employ Mr. Gocisall :P t ( year 1'798, and to the present time, as a volunte r v " hut was compelled, from the apprehensions of s i re Godsall's taking cut an execution against hi: 33 • o f would very gladly have resigned the privil e g e employing the Defendant." LORD CUANC F I.LOR---" Yes, M r . Rogto:',l; but his Lordship iu this case was a voluntto• had not rigtt to relipt. 1 --will give of °F i°l '' n its this case borne other day.'• D LED. she gtf. On the Stir ult. at Broughty Yerry, near burle. r • - 1 1, • Dr. Francis Bathie, Rector of Laintnaes, Ori the 13 , 1 September, '&3,3, Captain Hugh A 43 ‘ 4 ' the 4th Regiment of Agatir.is Native f,..:itvalry. Mr. 1313. Y A N's CALLE 14Y. Four Days Sale, Mbiittay 7th May and the Three Days ; the Two It6t-Days at the R ootns Academy, Pall . Mall, and. the Two Loa— alYs 111 Bryan's (..;a11e. ,- v,.1 3 ..if Mali. MESSRS. ?E I'ER CON.E. BURRELL, 3°lel coo - Fos - rt. R rz , ,lieetitillyinform the Public, the.t oe. sequence of the gruat varie.ty of Pietures whiLla cotPr s . e . D 5 5 • whole of Mr._,Crvaa's etefebrated Gallary, the Tvrtoll ts `," , ,% ; Sale of his valuatile Cuilection, the works of the most Vn:,` E ltiC eh Masters, will take place at the Great Rooms tbrrocrlY Royal Academy, Yearly adjoining C.arlton.Hoitse, at the East end 65 . 1 Pal l A4ail, on Monday the 7ta 0 - following Day, to which place part of the Celleck",lol.ic beeti removed fur the more convenient advantage of l it is •" ExhibitioM ; and that Ole Two succeeding Days Sale Wt ,11, at Mr. Bryan's Gallery, tio...gg, the West end of Pall Ni r o. • Where the remaining part are arranged; the Sale to c,ianirl le . each Day at Twel.ve o'Clock. ; tiff , .• May be viewed in both friday and' Sattlid a, ceding, NVIICII Nnti where Catalogues may be had at b 1 3 , 47.... Crown each, and' of frfe:SM'S. Peter Coxe, and Co: Morton-street, without which no person can . possibly JO mitled an the Days of Sale. . • • SUPERB M ORIENTAL, EBOSSED, lAPi 4 •• 1 .2 .14 CELA IN VASES, Magnificently Mounted in O.K ikle TO BE SOLO I3Y AUCTION. fFI6-1 - ..By PETER COXE-, BURRELL, anti I 'O I At Mr. Bryan's Gallery, Pall tvlall, 0 11 -1712u "" Y t-v -, of May, in Two Lots, Superb ' POUR uncomawnly Fine, Eieg4nt, irtr.l. Oriental japan PORCELAIN VA B •E S ' stand beautiful material , And 'exu nisi tel y .delicate '?? ° • r w m all, three feet high, inaependeot of the mounting; re c t ° Su a cio Palaof the fich etabel lishiuents of the latc 1P" i l ts4 Palace at Seringapatam, decorating his private V ApOnit':aroti were brought to 'Europe by his Ambassadors, :and P r C s * foe by them as a token of lesped froffitheir Master, to the . 1 4 00 4,., tunate Queen of FfilllCe. These Vases have been rattgalb`, ly'rneitinted at Paris, in Or Motu of the best workniansi_lawk for beauty and spiendotir they cannot be matched, and , r e io mirably adapted to form a conspicuous facture of attra. c.t s aMon the costlit ornaments in the most slndid cal',''l4o in - the g kingdom. es May be viewed three days preceaillt? 1• Sale. . • • -