The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-13 00:00:00

LIST O,F TIM•SIIIA11,1.3 NOMINATED FOR TIIII YEAR 1805, TOR THE Et- VERA!, COUNTIES OF ENGLAND, AT rrie. FXC 11 R.. QUER, ON MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1804. Briton, -J. Polhill, of Renhold. J. Gibleard, of Sharribrook. P. Pym, of Hazen. lierks-Sir 1. Andrews, of Shaw, Bart. M. Ximenes, of _,- Bear-place. T. Slack, of Bt'aywick. •emska-E. Nugent, of Lithos. 1. B. Praed, of Tyringhain. S. Bernard, of Nether W inchendon. Cants and Hunt,-T. Burgess, sen. of Renwia.. T. Mar. shall, of Elm. Sir H. Peyton, of kpieetlt, Bart. Vandwiand-C. S. Featheratonzheugh.of Kirkoswald. 1. T. Senhouse, of Calder Abbey. J. D. B. Dykes, of Do. ventby, eibrahlre-R. Hesketh, of Upton. G.. J. Legh, of High Legh. F. 1). Astley, of Duckinfield. Derby-D. Bagshaw, of the Oaks. G . Strutt, of Ilelpar. _W. Strutt, of Derby. Drvon-G, S. Fursclen. S. Kekewick, of Peamore House. R. N. Ineletion, of Paton. DOPUI-1. Bragge, of Burstock. T. Bond,of Creech Grange. J. Gould, of Upway. Essex-1 . Popplewell, of Woodford.; fohn Reed, oC• %Var.. leys, Urniston, of Chigwell. Gloucester-G. Talbot, of Cuyting. r. S. Chamberlyne, of Mangersbury. H. Woodward, of lioxwei I. Here/Ord-S. .Davies, of Wigniore. R. Eckley, of Cr6len. hill. L. Parkinson, of Kinnersley Castle. Hertford-S. Sullivan, of Punsborn. E. H. D. Radcliffe, of Hitchin. C. S. Martin, of Sandridge Lodge. Kent-I. M. Fc4tor, of Updown. 1. Harrison, of benne 11111 I Simpson, of Fairlawn.. Leicester-W . Salt, of Newton Burgland. R; Arkwright, of Normanton. . Payne, of Sulby. Lincoln - Lord William Beaucierk, of Radbourn. M. Cholmnley; of Grantham. %V. lohnson, of Temple Bel wood. Meonnoset4-E. Berry. of Court St. Lawrence. I. Priie, of Monmouth. T. butler, of Caerlo n . • ritrifylA-J. Morse, of Mount Ida. T. Cubitt; of lii;ning:' • Moseley, of Tollts. ar-G. Payne, of C url ford A bbey. J..C..Roie, of • A t ," Freman, of Hoore. nfortd....i. Hunter, of the Hermi tage . W . L i ns ki ll. of Tinmouthi Lodge. Sir W. 131ackett, of Marsden, Notr isehatathite-C. Rolleston, of Watnall. J. Topotr, of A Linnott. P . B . N ea l e, of Thorpe. wa :4 4 * - T. Hall, of Harpsden. E. Briscoe, of Holton Park. P Stratton, of Great Tow Park. - 4 " 1144 d - -1. Hack, of Clipsham. T' Hotchkin, 'of South I.uffenham, W. Shield, of Wing. 1 45.414 1"-0. Ormsby, of Porkington. 3. Hill, the Younger,HardWick, T. Whitmore, of Aplev. • ' it *, k. Collins, of Hata. H. MAP, of Dittheat,, Perring, of CooMbli Flores!. H• Burt, or Colton. W. P. Indge, of. Thorpe tostanrine. w ""tt., wtrbri-W. Blunt, of Nether Wallop. 7. Coulthard, WwAlresford. R. B. Case, o f ittuarley. 1 4 1 0...1. Oakes, of Bury St. Edmunds. G. Nassau, •of tititley St. Martin's. C. lierners, of Woolverstone. Hillier, of Stoke Park. W. Gosling, of ROch. Upton. R. thatfield, of Croydon. • ~" 1 4 41 •;-%V. Margesson, of 0 Ifington, C. Harrison, of sut. i f tn-Pl.4ce. N. Hall, of Brighton. „ie to, tr 4 -F. Parrott, oftcdwonh. T. Barker, at Spring. H.ouse. 1. Boultbee, of SPrinSfici4. 4- 1. P. Paul, of Ashton Keynes. Sir R. C. Hosre,'of -...Stourilead Bart. T. Calley, of Burdatop. "Wrfr-Sir loPackington, of Westwood. T. Holbetch, * Amphlct, of Clent. . 1711. _court. I • Cholutley, of:Housettam. B. S. Moffitt, of I "DY- G. C. Yarborough, of,Springthorpe. PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS: Ors, Nov. I.—All the Tmperial German Cities are to send Deputies to Paris, to- the Coronation 'of the tniperor. M..TALLII/24 is appointed Commissary for Coma merei lAt •at Al' f airs leatl 0410 of the German Papers speak of a tenth hilarate. • ~; . ...We read in a German G azette , t h e following ob. alien : " It is not easy to c once i ve w h at can h e —e °Died of the meeti n g o f t h e Box, a BoNs at Calmar ; • We must, however, suppose, that those-Princes have "r e jPieteirt in it. as . they come there from land and .Poland. As to the consequences of their 'lnterview, no one takes the trouble of forming any tonjedure respeaing them ; a strong proof that not the least importance is attached to it." The Cardinal Archbishop of PARIS has ordered 'rayers to be offered up '' for the prosperous jour. - Aey of his Holiness Pope Plus the Vllth, coming: to Paris to consecrate his Majesty NAroLIONI emperor of the French." iiMadame Ds LAl'l-161 its appointed Lady of.; %lour to the Prioress Et.tzn , BONAPARtE %LC." Ch i et: • of The C ounc ill or of State SEGURI Grand Master tile Ceremonies, wore his new dress at the Am, ollatior's Leve e ye ster d a y . It is a violet colour, 'lee* embroidered in silver. He carries.an ebony W ands ornarziented with eagles. A newCotoedy, entitled The Derriest;cryTa v i, in cse Arse, and in verse, is to last brought out a t i lt W inter at the french Theatre. le,„fHis Imperial Highness,- Prince josant yesterday t hit seat at Mutiontaiti, .and set out for the c ; on aIt.:CO . IM ; he: has b e e n f o ll owed the MOr ffiCeril belonging to t h e T roops there, who. Aare been here on leave of 'absence. "hist unex. Pelted departures have caused several rumours, that the L Expedi t i on aga i nst E ngland w i ll be under ta k e n'"rote the Emperor's. Coronation. • It is even staid, lit His Majesty in person will join and heatt. his - 7 cps, or at least be present at their embarkation and departure, to inspire them with that hope of a 4 °14 1 of success which hat hitherto, and always ' lt 4t continue to be, the c onsequences o f those vicli f.tett plans, pr e p are d b y t h e gen i us, and executed 4.% valour of His Majesty, and that of his °lli. kid Men.—(La Clef the Cahiset.) tit ! 41 . 1 1 been rumoured for some days past,. that a j.intat fever ha s c ause d great mortal i ty at B ay. s'es Perpignan, and in several other places on the ,Paniah Frontiers. We are, however, able to state, hit no account of this event has been received by . ;'!ev.ernmen t ; on the contrary, the l ast letter uteri ,24 ihat thes inhabitants of this part of the French ; 44 ,./Ii" unusually healthy, and su ff er this year tin fur even from t he usua l A utumna l Fevers, •ilan tor these twenty years past. With his usual terms care, th e Emperor, five weeks ago, ordered F rontie rs , piq uet , lo b e stat i one d a ll a l ong t h e S pan i s h Where regular quarantine houses are est*. =shed fo r a ll travellers, so that no person can enter eett ' 4 ces . whose s tate o f h ea l t h i s not prev i ous ly a s. ained.—. te ib id.) l ah lt ues OCT. a0..--Notwithstanding the vigi. Ce t e of the E ng li s h C ru i zers, a C onvoy o f Ei g h t y ),:" of essels, l a d en w i t h o il, soap, cottons, and other merchandize, l 'us Putt have lately arrived .1(1 • Aho tl I Re:; e 4 3 r e )0 x of a the d i . oth Battalion t i l t : n r zt o u f f e f,,,,, ay„ 1D join j o t n i ti n i r LB s 7, c i es sz v ° Cornwall - Kegi , rit, Wilt) o f ccri have then some time -in 2: AIY REPORT. - COV1:1 itING'; 81 5 .CL1, Nrcs v. 12. THE KING V. T. PRICE, ALIAS 5. WRIGHT. This nersoo :was indided for Perjury. It was stated, that , Andrew Ayrton was duly authorised by Sir William Lt..ight . on, Knight, and jaMes Shaw, Esc. slivrtrr fOr - Middlesex, to administer site oath to this Defendant, touching his freehold property, for which he claimed to vote in favour of Sir Francis Burdett : that he accordingly made oath that he had , a freehold house at No. 8, Bell. court, Gray's.lnn.lane, where he said he resided. The IndiEtment then h rotes, that he had no such freehold, era no such residence ; and that he wic. kedly took a false oath, &c. to the injury of George Boohoo IV.lainwaring, Esq. To• this charge he pleaded " Nut Guilty." Be was brought up from the County Gaol of Surrey, was remanded, and had notice of trial at the Sittings to be holden after the present 'fem. T. ABRAAAIS. '• This person is an Insolvent Debtor, who claimed relief under the Att of July last. The question on which his release depends, affects not only a large number of insolvent persons, now in custody, but many who have been already manumitted under the Statute, whose release is nugatory Mould the present question •be determined in this Court against Abraams. By the MI, an oath is required from the Gaoler, that the party has been in custody from the Ist of January, 1804. Abra_ anis, who is in the King's Bench, had been remov. ed,' Jo that . the Marshal having received him into the Prison, of which he is the Keeper, subsequent to Janitary,• his oath was nor taken. Mr. MArtItYATT,OO behalf of the Prisoner, said, that although the Marshal . was required by the Aft to swear as to the time of the party being in custody, he was' only to make oath to the hest of his'knnwledge and belief. In 1794, the Statute 34. Geo. 111. was passed, when'the case of the King T. Jones, in the Eighth Term Reports, page 28, oc. eurred ; and it seemed that the opinion of Lord KENYON, on that occasion, was against the objet' of the present application. The Learned Counsel took •a view of the first, second, and eleventh Sec. 'ions of the late Aft, to skew the . dittiaftion he. (wren this Statute and the former, and to satisfy the Court that it was the intention of the Legisla. ture to relieve D'ebtors under the circumstance of their removal between the Ist. of . January and the time of passing the Ad. • • Lord ELL2Neottotycti.—' l There seems suffi. dent grouted -to take . the matter into considers. tion t therefore you may have your Rule to skew cause." • • THE KINO MELD AND OTHERS, TRUSTEES OF DAGgER.LANE CHAPEL, KINGhTON-UFON HULL. This place of worship was established as early as 169+, was regolarly endowed, and formrlly lieens. ed. Until the . year 1,802, it .was a P4sbyterian Meeting ; it was then shut up for repairs during nine months, and was converted, into a Society of the New Jerusalemite persuasion, by the it.:!'r..rioe. tiun of the Rev. George. Nichalsoni.whose opinions favoured that sea, This Gentleman, on the ominous day of the ist April 1803, was invited to lead the . devotions of this place on a salary.' of thirty pounds a year, and on a contingent etnolument in ad. dition tq l this from the pew-renters. He was in. f o rmed, at the samerime, by the Trustees, that the o ominetion was only with them, and that the Elec. tips depended, upon t he. Congregation. Mr, PARKE said, that a Rule had .been obtained to spew cause why a Mandamus should but issue" to these Defendants, commanding , them to restore the Rev. George Nicholson to the situation of Pastor of this Chapel. He stated a distinaion between a Mandamus to admit, and a Mandamus to restore, 'and considered the case of the King w. Jotham, in the z 4 Term Reports, 575. He compared the ails. davits delivered on both sides,' and resisted the ap. plication to make the Rule absolute, on the ground, that 'the engagement with Mr. Nicholson was merely for it year, aod'that the term had expired. —The Learned Counsel added, that Mr. Nicholson had contrived a sham eleaion, by taking the Con. gregation by surprize, and inviting them to deter. mine on his professional engagement with them in perpetuity immediately after the service. Mr. N'icholso n, •be said, was an itinerant Autisic,teacher, his wife kept an obscure chandler's shop, and from. education and habit he was wholly unfit fur the duties he had undertaken. Messrs. Eitsititre and DAMPIEI supported the Rule at very great length, and they argued fur it in t h e case of - t he King nr. Blower, in Burrows t 04.3.. They. said, the mild • principled of toleration, were She glory of this Country, ,and whatever were the sentiments of this Sea, they were entitled to the proration of the Law. They.co,ntended, that the •• Eleaion, instead of being chain Or fi alous, was r ertielly competent .and regular,' being made by the Congregation; whq were the only persons authorized to make that Election. The ohjec. tion, against this Reverend Gentleman, as' an ama. teur in music, was futile and nugatory t. the King of Israel himself was one of the Sons of liar. mony, and was the must eloquent Preacher of An. tiquity. Lord F,Lottseottoucti,' and the other Learned Judges, delivered their opinion at considerable length ; and in the sequel the Rule was discharged. FIRST SITTINGS DURING TERNI, cOSS V. W. HAAR ISOM. The Plaintiff is a Publican ; therofes4iiitPt& the Defendant, perhaps, . will be bear exphined• by the following, circumstances : This selion was brought 'to recover the sum of forty guineas, of which the former_ had been defrauded at a vulgar game called spinning under the hat.- The Plaintiff had been decoyed into an Ale.liouse, the sign of the Crown, in Cbiswell-street, kept by a mannf.the name of Jones:. Fle found the Defendant spinning a guinea At this game, with others in the room, The Plain. tiff was asked to join them at this amusement, with invitation he complied, antirwas at first sue c„,i-,,i, a s i s uva lly ‘ contrived by Sharpers to allure the prey on which they design , to feast. The game is very sinijle : aguinca is twirled round under the hat, and the competitor declares heads or tails, and, if c o met, obtains the • prize.' It is so 'managed, when any booty is contended lot of value, that the pigeon should twirl the guinea, betatt.e.'the gani. biers, by the sound of the money, know which tide i ; ,.prttented, as accurately as it they saw it. The method is, to file the guinea ; Nrid if the filed side . falls on the table, it has a thfati stairtd, if the con. trary, the money dor. Of this trick the Plaintiff was the dupe, and he lost at the game the anibunt stated. Messes.' GIBBS and MARRYAI*T• detailed the facts, which wete proved by °tic Chamberlain, who happened to be present. They said they had many father witnesses to call, if they should be necessary. Lord ELLENBOROt/611."" The man appears to have been defrauded of forty guineas. Ifyou have any doobtol rthWtiidence, It will be• right to give the Plaintiff tan opportunity of suppOrting his cape by his other Witnesses."---Verdict for the . PlaintifF, 421. • THOMAS LAMB 1,7. JOFiN SIZILAND. This cause was of considerable importance in thia great commercial city, where alMosr all trans. anions for large . tonoutits are connetled with. the law of Bilk of Exchange. The Defendant being diStressed . for money, applied to a man, named john 'Burton, to ,discOunt, for him a hill for soh Burton said he could not do it at common interest ; to which the 'Defendant replied, that he would giVe him fifty shillings for the loan for one month. This was nut quite sufficient fur Burton ; but, the latter drew a bill, which the Defendant accepted for'sol. at one month; in return for which Burton gave him 471. in money ; thus taking at the rate of 721. per cent. per ann. It appeared on the evidence, that Burton went .to the Plaintiff, received the whole sol. and then gave to the Plaintiff the bill in question. Messrs. GARKOW and MARRYATI:,, for the Plaintiff, stated the nature of the transaction, and said, that their Client was perfcEtly innocent, if any usury had been pranised, for he, in his Jibe rality, gave the whole sot. for the bill to Burton, Without deddling any interest , whatever. If this were held to implicate the Plaintiff, all bill neg 6. • tiations were at, an end; for no man, when he dis. counted a bili;''cOuld..ascertain, if in the first•trans. 'a Lion in which the bill originated, usury were praftised. .Many millions a .year were discounted at the Bank of England, and this magnificent estab. lishment might be ruined, if ,such a principle of law were to prevail. . Mr. - I;1 t3S, in his reply, contented himself with showing, that the affair in its origin, between Burton and the Defendant, was usurious ; sad the bill having been tainted, nu innoce,ce . of a "third or thirtieth party could . afterwards restore its purity. Lord ELLERBOROUGH, after stating the nature' of the aaion, expressed himself asfullows defence in this case is, that usury prevailed in the original transaaion, and through whatever hands the' bill afterwards ,passed, this disease .could not he cured. By the evidence, it does not appear that the Plaintiff was privy to .any unfairness, on the contrary, he paid the whole amount. The Law . is, however, clear on this point ; that if in the commencement there be usury, the bill is in reality void, and cats susport no action. Moller the policy of the Law be good or had, we are not now ' to inquire ; the principle, however, is this : that if usury were thus permitted in the first instance, it might, by a little skilful evasion, he carried to any extent, without any penal consequences to the per. petrator."—Verdiet for the Defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 12. In the . r Case of Pla s ty an d Bi nc h, M. Scrjeant moved • BAILEY the Court for a Rule to set aside the caption, and to liberate the Plaintiff, who was con. fined under an illegal caption, for an alledged con tempt of the orders of the Court. The them- stances of the case were, that pie Court had made an order for the payment of 7431. by the. Plaintiff Plasty, to the Illendant flinch, who alledged that he could not find the Plaintiff to serve upon him the order. After some time, however, he met hits ac. cidentally in the street, seized his person, forced him into a hackney coach, and thus forcibly „con. ,eyed him to the chambers AW a .Mr. Nayler, an Attorney in the Temple, where he detained him for some time until he procuted a copy of, the order, whit') he them served upon him ; and, as the Plain, tifr was retirink from Mr. Navler's chambers, he was arrested, on coining outside the door, by the Officers who had been procured tor the purpose dur„ ing the time of his detention, and carried to a place of confinement. Now the objco of the. Learned Serjeant's Motion was, that Mr. Plasty. be charged from custody, upon the ground, that riei ther the service of the order, nor the arrest in con.. sequence thereof, was regular in .point of Law. Sir JAMES MANSE t OLD observed, that it seemed to him, under the circumstances of the case,,as made known in an application to hint during.the Vaca. Lion, that the Plaintiff in this case could nut be considered as entitled to any indulgence beyond mere justice. it .appeAred to him, that the service was legal, and also-the arrest.; and, therefore, the Court could not interpose to set him free:: but tl4 only way for him to obtain redress was by An a6jo against the befendant, for the violent detention, and false imprisonment, which- were certainly, gal. The Court was willing, however, to have the merits of the case fully argued ; and, therefote, it might stand over for the present, and „Mr.... Bailey, in the mean time, might search for eases, and try kl he could tied any in which - . the Court) had set any person at libistr who was confined under, similar 4 circumstances. ' ' The Ceaq And Margaret/a; Whalers, from L u b ec tti Lisbon, are 'foundered on the flolderness Coasts. The Cfilbstes4 If Cork,. from Cork to Ilarbadoei, is captured and taken into.Gnadaloupe. At the Public Nice, Marlborough.street, yes. tettlaY, a malt of genteel appearance, who said he was tin Attorney, was folly committed on the oath of itiehattl Webb, a Private in the 31, Regiment of Guards, on a chola of committing an assault upon him between eleven and twelve o'clock' on S 4. turday, While he was doing his duty as =tine! at Catleton.huuse, SP .)R.T NG INTELLIGENCE. FIFE MEETING i THORSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1. . . * - - The ill. for hunters, i2St —Four miles. Sir William Er,,kine's bay horse, Young Tob'y, by Tick!,To - by' ' - ''. ' - - .. - , ... .1 Major Austruther Thomson's horse, by Drone ~. A betting. • PU.IO.kY• The sol. free for any horse cairving last -- Foitr-mile heats. Mr. 'lt:Thai - Ws bay mare, by Delpini, out of Lucy, by' Flo. rizel, c yrs old _ . X : Sir W. hrs}tine% bay borSe, Young Toby - ,- - 3 a Al r. Simpson% bay horse' - • .. Mr. Browne's mare, Blinker .' 2 3 - 4dr 6t04 on the winner and in running the second heat to to 1 slt c won. The Meeting was well attended, and the Race.: afrord“l good spur:. Ansttuther 'Thomson':; lox-hounds, hunted by Tito. frnm York., were out twice, acid killed three loxes. They arc allowed by judges so 'be inicrior to none in the, kingdom. MALTON COURSING ,MEtiTiNet, TUESPA First Day--The Prize Cup, as thing the first o the r,rectini, was run for over Ouggiaby %Vold, and pas won as uruLr : Mr. Webb's firindlcd :040 - • ' • I Mr. Slingsby's Black Dog '. .. - , • '. 2 M;ijor Tophoin's White - Bitch' - Mr. Noumea liriouleil Dug - ' . • 4 WEDNZSDAY. Second Day—Sir M. A73stcrinan Sykcs's Foxhounds threw °War Hourham WOods. No run. .4 , c,, • = .• • , l' 11 ClitiTlAi". : , Third Pay --A Bye Cup was run 16r, and won as under; Mc. Darlay'‘ Brind! Dog, liars tg....t by Snowbal.:, out of Dent) - Mr. Slingsby's Dog Mr. 'illompon's I)c Mr. Henry Boynton'h Iltii: Mr. Perc;vid's " ~. , The,tley w•as so foggy that.there was no sport. The Meeting has been the larh.st that has been remember;,l for some years. The accommodations at Smith's trin, 'ton, in every respect 'were 'completely stiod. Sir M. M. Sy kus, Bart. was thr Yr er si¢ e it t. 'THE LATE SIR FERDINI‘ND POOLF's , STUD, sold at the 14., : t Newmaiket Ivie;tinr. , artoop 74.6. R &v. Kezia; by S,tellltr, covefed by ‘Vaxy ' ieutirna, stster tc) Kezia, iovered by AVaxy Misvrearn, by, Dragon,. cove tad by ,Waxy oodcote, by. Mervtor, eo v red 'by W. Coarse M ' ary by MentDr, coy;.#c.,l by Waxy Macariai , by Herod, rkut ot ,ratlia Waxy'-was bottAlit ip.at . - Hie aftcrw.ods purchx..cd by ?,ir. Wilson. • r COLTS. AND fILLIES. A Chesnut Coltking;;;4 yeart kind, by Waxy, out of Jr • 1 minrutgneveratattea , ..A'lSay„ii i l ; ly, 3 ycpj f I . by NVA:ctk, dam by Furtbuio, out of Votrby's dati ::-I.R.tricte - A Bay Eilty, 2 , years old, by. Waxy, !out of n - ,lofor thqo„aks, , 'A Cl . l ut Colt, one year ohl, by 'Waxy, dam by • Eclipg, , out of.Augebna,• - by Proi)nct •- - itily-eot, one year ok i i, by Waxy darn by. FL riut%io, out of Wortby'li d'arn . ,A . Day .114,, oim.,'} ear i.)141.44.4.:v1rnana, nor or Kefzi,t, A CI,4•APkIt tinV Xe 60441, 1)Y 1V , 4)%4 Out of Wood. Cote. - C,t~i u.:.r. , 1 ;.0 23a 47 • A 114 y Filly, one ytir old{ by Wsixy, out of Mararia, dam of Mealy, Eater, #cY - 'A Pay Filly, °lie yea; old, ,by,Waxy,..oitt of feplima An Waxy, own brothtr . Kat by tetlln's•i,‘4l:iiii Mari , by Herad ; grandam, 44410 . ,„py Witnitiur,ny LordCCAulpitin's ' lollowitigtivere.alw ' • Gaike.rt, 75 IlippOCaMpllS, to Lord. Foley , DuxOuri-.lu Lord c. I l cuv , n f ousli hi Mr. litirtiyotNYviki Trartp.vor, ,r. 150 juekey (late Little Fr:ailky:ji i by„ . ,lo4) . _darn by l'01)44 foir of the yEllow*mak. to trio' fiat. Cfaven: Lord S. S. Chix;ltrater'4l.lo...c.ply (414014 in. tlie. Petty, aoi), by Sir l'kqer, out of MtilApttuicf, to Ilie.koyal ince 61 Walea.' • ' t BRJYTO.V',II6I.ISE,'IW THE 'magnificent, Seat of Sir V.. r ..LAWSON, Bart. netir Cockerinouth, has', recently been fieti and.fUrnished in all the splendour of mu:tern taste, stands unrivalled in that part or i[.c dom. it ha 6 excited the corilisity . and . admitath,i, of all the r,eighbouting residents, ;piny of whoin have.inlicited• peirnission to take drawings of tlic tcot evsmble of. the pFincipal gral drawing-ruoin,is beyond dv , ,Lript ion unique and ei,e- apartment is paintea In Paimels of a bright, yellow„ ,hordered by groupesrot richly tinted flow. ears, painted by o celcbrat"ed artist, and fini4le,l with a Vittuvian' scroll. Pilasters are plac e d at , equi.Alistances, With, rich carired and gilt rnouldin6. The chininey.pieca :it 'at-antique marble, huliporil-ti by Egyptian figures. ThO WizldoWs ate -very Inny and wide, proportioned tolthe room, whith is 36 feet ,tons by 2 . 4:wide.' ovcr the chintriey is a mirror ten.feet hign, an a rich gilt frame, supporfed'hy double colutnits with Corinthian Capitals' anti snititounted by a rich cot v'ed Yitrnvian scroll : ; he other `article,. of furniture correspond ; the Wind6w curtains are of white . dimity, with rich flowereti.borders in neotte. work,'oocutaci Lakl , lat.witotst with infinite i4w. The tiotAble sec .of chairs, which~ are of rose wood, firasheci in burnishtd , gold, are Made. uport paterit principle, triraiig "reverting seats to told 1,11) against the hack. T,he coshions,, sofas, atm windor-scais, pre in mite with the i curtains, being dceorated tc;irit the same kind of 'need!en:i ii k,' . by the same and The 'tables ate of:ro A r. tvo;A i, and brirnislica gold, htipported btr antitine lyre., richly c.ilyeSl 40 gilt, 'with lions' feet; admitahly chased. A very itch BrOtsas cirpet, of colours. to ,catrespond, finishes the whole. • .01) Saturday stionii/ht a putty own, of the name of Fofilbaw4lWat. engaged fur 'tt dAy's work at . the edit warehouse i .inW.4ter.strel.t, Liverpool r, he went through his ltihour the whgle ut ihe.ttay with cheet— whiebv.and 41,crity, without nut;ittg, 111 C 4tuaittbt goroplaint, and when paid ofV in the evening, w:ts asked if he would come to work atoiti cite l'a c day inotnitig,? but he had aut iCit the 14;ttettoil,e.. mute titan a.. few minutes before lc chopped dowtt a corpse. On Frith) , a young worn:in hung herieif at Isling. ton. She had formed a connexion with a mat whom her parents 'were averse, and, after a vert'ation on :She sul.:icej, went kti i i r s, as li r( Mother itiippOsed, RI Write to him, requesting h im to forego hut st,iy ing ionger dun sary lot-thk}it purpose, she went utter her, and her hanging in her gat !cis. was only of age,