The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-08 00:00:00

touRT ot• COMNION PLE,ASv Nov. 7.

This being she fist day of Term, thQre was little
else done 6:111 parties justifying bail.

ROBERTS V. WILLIAMS

This was.a for a rule .to sheto clime =why-
'the judgivenf should not be set aside, the cause: had
betn tried in the sittings after last which
had
.stood oter from the 'sittinas.:!ttvihe, Tertn,-on
•
the• terms of liberty, .to..eliter judgment as of the
Term. -

Seijeant SHErnEtta" bow-moved to.setsici!st e
judgment so entered,- 'the grotAiki 444 khei.on
-not havitig been yet taxed, in sufficient tit e
for the triot ion.

. . . ,
The Court, however, refosed it ; there.being no
instance of .a judgment having begin set - aside alter
the four days. fur entering it were expired, merely
because the costs had not been taxed. . .

HUNT V. PAVIS.,
Serjeant BEST moved for a Role to shew cause
'why the lieiditt obtained by the 'Plaintiff should not
be set aside.

The affidavit for the Defendant stated, that long
before the time for going to trial, it had beeie agreed
to drop_ the proceedings, upon the Defendant paying
the costs incurred up to that time. Upon the bid
of costs being furnished, many items were charged;
Which were conceived unwarrantable,, as .making Out
brief:, and fees to Counsel, preparatory to Trial, in
the then stage.of the cause. A tender of •261. was,
at:cordingy male for the costs, which was refused,
and the Plaititit was thereupon permitted to take a
Verdi& without defence, at his own hazarch—Ride
granted.
SPORTING INTEL I,IGI,NCE.'!;-
rt -

Mfg:?

CUPAR MEETING:

MONDAY, OCT, 17.
The Fifeshire Hunt met for the week.

THURSDAY. •
The Subscription. Stakes for horses, &c. Four-mile heats.
(Six-3-übkribers.)
Mr..(. A. Thomson's b. Patatbx
Mr. I. Da!vell's b. t.
Air. W. Wemys's c. I. (hit)

- 1.
2 2.
- 3 dis.

A good race.
FRIDAY,
Fifty Pounds for Hunters,. Last. Four. mile heat.
Ld Llgin's ch. h. Tralaigar
• ii,ple.ll t
Capt. J. tvlaitland's b. g. •• - - 77r,Ir#s
•
The Meeting was, 1,:.,th nurherous uric! genteel t the 13altsfini
great style; and vie County Pack of Fox f3.unds, and
Races, arliiided goOd sport and v.:nusernent.

If ever there was a period ,to excite the attention
of the Public to their interest in a pecuniary Way, it
'may be found in the present Lottery: Clubs and
Societies should not lose sight 'of the opportunity
which presents itself. It is possible to calculate
what tOOO Tickets will produce in a Scheme of such
vast importance ; Extra Chances were never given
before. The Drawing will soon commence. The
demand for Wickets and Shares increases daily; at the
old-t;itablished S;ate Lottery Offices of HORNSBY
and Co. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill,
Borough. .

THE DUKE OF KENT'S APARTMENTS—In Ken-
itington Palace, will be completed about the seine
period as those belonging to the Princess of WALES.
'Entering from the Court-yard; the eye is struck by
the magnificent appearance of the grand stair-case,
which is compesed of a. double flight, to one :*rand
landing ;. the ceiling is of the most unique_cesilitZ
we ever witnessed. It is L%.ided into conipartinents„
by chimeras, in pairs; between each of which is
placed a Grecian candelabrum; the whole of bronze,
and of high execution. Over these are placed tripods
in bronze and gold, supporting lamps of an otiangu-
Jar shape. The spaces between the chimeras are
filled with upright 'bars*, with'borders in circles stir-
mounted by gilt balls; the whole is crowned by a.
handsome mahogany capping. The stair-case- leads
immediately into a grand Vestibule, surrounded by
Grecian columns. A spacious window commanding a
prosped of a noble vista, 'or gravel walk, extending
above half the whole length of the gardens, has an ad-
mirably piauresqueeffee.t. This apartmont is intended
to be a ppropriateki for the express purpose oraVaitillg-,
room for persons of note, previous. to their being ad--
mitted to an audience.? The dining parlour adjoins
•the vestibule., The room -is.of noble dimension,
containing four grand mahogany sideboards, .with
sarcophagul-ceiiarets of an elegant elipticalforin and
superior execution. The chairs are alu Grey,- and
covered with red morocco.. The curtains in this
room are of mouse colour-, cloth, bordered' with scar
let, on which is printed a Grecian pattern in black,
supported by cornices. in black-and gold..- -From this
apartment you pass into the .drawing-toorn spite,
which i.m
arc ecanposed of three spacious aparente,
the walls of which being divided into pannels by
gold mouldings, the ground alternately green and:
salmon colour, highly decorated with ornaments in
gold, after what the French call Russe et d'Or. The
styles are
.white, on which are placed pilasters of
salMon colour, decorated with gold inoulditigs, and
ornaments en suite. Three noble diamond-cut glass
chandeliers are suspended from a Grecian rosette in
gold, one in die centre of each of these rooms. The
mirrors are of noble dimensions, and of great brit,:
liancy', being so placed as to reflect the rootns to
endless extent. Superb tables, imported ..brihist
Royal Highness from Rome, of beautiful scagi:ola
inluyi ere supported by exquisite carved and gilt
chimeras. The chatt's are of black and gold, of an
elegant form; with sofas en suite. Candelabrums
in bronzeand gold, occupying the angles of these
elegant apartments, add much to. the coup'-datii.—.
The stoves, carpets, '.B4c:Sec. are equally nouveile
and beautiful.

Two Sweep,s, with powdered pates, drove a 900 t -
cart, drawn by two donkies, iandeptfaskion,. through
several of the fashionable streets at the West end of
the town, and attracted much notice ; they were
liberally rewarded by the passengers, who were .9u5 k,
dleased with the successful ridicule of the pup/o#sa
of the times.

nittlishe WLLLIAU A R Sc Pa, South Nio!ton-s,tre-vt, Grosv.rinr-sq,:aro;
-or lze Paber. teeters bar tiw Ldihrr, &c, (Post-Paid) must be addrersed.