The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-28 00:00:00

charged as libellers,- became, they ate -tlle pers
Most interested in their Country's fate, and, of
course, .mbst to support its antient privi-
leges. A. hired libeller, hoWever,* can never be in
this sit!;.:tion.• labour s not for what he loves,
and therefore. supports but what he is paid fur
siipportiug. It 'has been reported strongly, and I
am inclined to give credit to the report—that Mr.
Bowles, mite years ago, disgusted with this Coin',
try, and unable to I;ve under its unequal laws, had.
resolved to seek an asyluM in that land of freedom,
across theAtlantic-•-•America ! This report may be
true, Or it may be false—But I,have heard it cur-
-rently given) INoW,I have'never.so much despaired
of toy Countryas to give it up .as incapable of cure,
or thourrht,it ought to be abandoned. Jihave at all
tints See!f 'willing to takp.. my ,late:along, with it.
, The op.)tive;. ,of the, Gentleman alluded to-inay be'
guessed at &ma his conduct in the ditTerent situp-
Which it appears' he has be-en placed. I
Would a*, was that person .an advocate for 'the
"abriSes of which he now 'stands up the champion
till- he had 'tasted: the 'honey of corruption--till he
ha4.articipatpd in the sweets.of the Dutch :Prizes ?"
Sir,TAlurdett:, after Many,i;ther severe observations
.
upon Mr. proceeded to‘urge the unfitness of
,tPlacetrien to be. Representatives of the People, and
concluded. with.ap, assurance, .that he should be -al-
Wrays ready to do his duty.". He was drawn through
Brentford" by
.the Mob.
ro• EDITOR-
sth,• •
Ttlt'Frier.d4 'of Lieutenant ieral VYsE being
desirous .of tontradiaing the,l4.p2rt: of his Death,
which has b&n'very confidently asserted in some of‘i
the Daily.,Papers, for the low.pqtry, nurpose
of pro-1
rufning the little miserable policy ofeleetioneering
influence; and w ltictt has occasioned much inconi'e-,
niefice to several Gentlemen., who, in tonsequehCe
of that report, have offered themselves as Candidates
' for the honour of representing-Allis f0c,).5 ancient and
recpc6tableßor`oligh in P,:itii'artent, yon are
ed td insert in your Taper 'the following Copy of a
Lettdr froto .Lieutcnant-Goneral NrYsE to one'. of
taeabove=ineutiofied Genti6Oen, deceived by, the
said repot.
.
(con-)

To ESQ.
13,:yerley, Nov. 23, 580,
stft, •
I am mueb concerned that I was deprived, by be.
ing from 'home, of the pleasure of seeing .yon-when
you 4W me the honour of calling upon me
yesterday morning, and was stilt' More so to find,
wheni called at your inn this morning,, to pay my
respe&s to you, that you had left this place..
I am sorry that. any 'false report of my death, for
whatever purpose fabricated, or by whoever pro-
mulgated, should have occasioned you any unneces-
sary trouble : for the momentary uneasiness which
such an illiberal imposition on their credulity' way
have given to the few whose friendship. or partiali-
ty may interest them in the existence of one of so
little con-sequence as myself, I: am likewise sorry ;
but whilst- I despise the shallowlttifice of the per
son who so unexpe6tedly robbed me of my life,
should'ile ungrateful, in the' highest dOgree, did I
not ntleavour to do.justice to the dexterity of the
.o:etutioner employed by Mini ; ...fob 'can assure
you,•Sir, that the address of the assassin so effec-,
tually co-operated with the wishes of his' emplozer,
that I• did not linger ,One moment' in suspense or
pain; or endure the, •stighte4:aony or torture:
sudden indeed was, the 'therfrent-t,f. expiration, -that.
-the only sentiment which then madezny impritSsiOn
=on my mind,(howeri• improper ,may appear to
-leave the world with he-hOpre'ssion of such an un-
charitablesentimcnt on the tnind) was the vost in-
' effible contempt. To the obligatiotisibt which I
' am indebted' to him for so Much.kindness-, I beg
leave to acknowledge the additional one which 1
oi.Tyr& to him for procuring me this', opportunity of
as tring yOtv,. Sir, of, the best Jespetis of •
Youi;most obedient htunble Servant;•
• (Signe.ci),i• • ''•'ll.'~'vst.

r 41

'F.,ISI-1104-1740L,:`i'UnN.ITLIRE.

. . . .
A Chinese Dra%;iing-robin, exec uI ea from the. Most chaste de-
signs, and intended for the Court.of St. Yetersiniigh:' - '
The interior architeeture of houses is salittle under-
stood or attended to by modern architeas) that no-
thing of Magnificent splendour cam' be obtained in
furnishing. • Without- architeCture, A it,is in vain to
attempt, any; thing-of- 'grandeur • in.the interior of
modetivtiwellings,'Si•Theabove state-room will corn-
.line arehiteaute and decorative ornament together ;
and althohgh the Chinese bas beenthosen; if is for
the'expresa' purpose •of prodticing -a grand candle-
light etTed, which is more alapted to show than
cOntemplaticin: This room is divided into three
Comparttnentst, 'each occupying •,i(i feet in :length ;
the ends forming wings, -and the centre projecting
a small space • into the 'room. The - wings contain
four grand• recesses, decorated with coupled co-
lumns; in front of each•are suspended elegant Chi-
nese lanthorns, of -arionS forins and beauty. These
.columns imitate the Vet-de-antique marble, and are
surrounded by collars of gold ; .the whole are richly
spangled over with gold dragons, and other .appro-'
-priateChinese ornaments. The pedestals support-
ing these columns rife all filled with Chinese histou
rical subjects. - In each recess is placed a noble Chi-
nese sofa; richly 'decorated -and carved with gold
• dragons... To those-who know tinder what emblem
this figure is applied, ,it becomes truly classic. Each
pannel•forms a window, through which is seen, in
pci-spetStive, a beautiful. Chinese landscape,. screened
• only by
,a Chinese !line curtain. . The chimney-
pieo represents a Pagoda, the ,whole executed in
green and t01d... The entire, breast-work on this
side is 'one entire mass, of ,glass, on WhiCh is laid
.the chimney-piece,' with: its, whole decorations. :By
:a large glass placed opposite, the, etfe4 is increased
,ad infin.:tum,„ The. walls
.of this room dare entirely
of a pink colour,, serving as a back-ground to the
green and goll The carpet is of one uniform co-
lour, namely, a dark-brown, withont iiiiy border,
except, a few chaste lines of green. The cieling
- ,represents a pure azure-blue sky, lightly clouded,.
and intermixed with dragons 714 :vevy,.faint reod:—.
The doors of this room' 1.4;i11.. imitate massive
gold, with ornatnents in , bronze and; black. No.
visibte.hangings, the cartainianperiringOtay as, rolleA:
• cane blinds. .- ... . ..., . . .