The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-15 00:00:00

SPLENDID AND COSTLY EFFECTS.

MR. WILLIAMS respectfully announces
to the Nobility, Gentry, Amateurs, and the Public,
that he will submit for SALE, at the Auction Mart, en
WEDNESDAY next, January 16, and three following days,
anti on TUESDAY the 22d, and three following days, at
Twelve o'clock, a Superb Assemblage of ORIENTAL and
PARISIAN ELEGANCIES, Bronzes, Antiques, Curio-
sities, valuable Clocks, a sideboard of richly Chased Plate,
a Plate Chest, magnificent large Indian China Jars, beauti-
ful specimens of Dresden and French China, Foreign Damask
Table and Bed Linen, noble Plate Glasses of large dimen-
sions, Grecian Lustres, Painted and Stained Glass Windows,
a Billiard Table ; a powerful toned Finger Organ by Flight
and Robson ; a French Cabinet Ditto ; a rich-toned, six-
octave Grand Pianoforte, having the extra additional keys,
in a costly rose-wood case, by Kirkman ; a ditto, in a ma-
hogany case ; ditto Cabinet Ditto, in an elegant rose-wood
case ; a capital double-action Patent Harp ; superb Indian
Japan Cabinets ; ditto eight, six, and five-leaved Folding
Screens; fine Carvings in Ivory, a large Chinese Gong, a
superb Mandarin Dinner Service, an Ivory Pagoda, of the
most elaborate workmanship ; ditto Work Baskets, Indian
Japan Drawing and Card Boxes, beautiful carved ivory Chess-
men, costly mother-o'-pearl Counters, a pair of 21-inch
Globes, Philosophical Instruments, a choice Collection of
Gallery and Cabinet Paintings, of the Italian, Spanish,
Dutch, and English Schools; splendid Books, Galleries,
Books of Prints, and Chinese Drawings ; a Cellar of su-
perior Old Port, Claret, Madeira, Champagne, Sherry,
Burgundy, and Cota-Roti Wines; a handsome Chariot;
Fire-arms, and numerous valuable Effects.

To be viewed on Tuesday preceding, and mornings of
sale; and Catalogues (prise Is ) may be had at the Mart,
and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-street.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 14.
IN RE JODDRI LL, A LUNATIC.

Mr. GODFREY requested the Lord Chancellor to
fix a day for hearing a petition in this matter as soon
as possible. The object of the petition was to pro-
cure the order of the Court for the sale of some
horses.

The LORD CHANCELLOR would hare made an
order in this case before but for the understanding
between the parties. He directed the case to .be
mentioned on Wednesday morning.

EX-PARTY HAWKINS, IN RE HOWARD AND GIBBS.

Mr. BICKERSTETII informed his Lordship that the
parties in this case had agreed to hare the question
in dispute tried on an issue, if his Lordship would
now direct it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, if the parties desired
to have the matter speedily decided, they had better
go to the Court of Common Pleas; for, from 'what
he knew of the state of the cause paper in the king's
Bench, it must be some time before the issue could'
be brought on.

Mr. BICKERSTETII was instructed to say, that not-
withstanding the inconvenience which his Lordship
had alluded to, the parties on both sides 'preferred
having the issue tried in the Court of King's Bench.
He applied also for leave in the mean time to enter
a claim on the proceedings in the commission against
Howard and Gibbs, for the amount of the debt
charged to be due to Mr. Hawkins.
The order was pronounced accordingly.
After hearing some bankrupt petitions of no public;
interest, the Court rose at half-past two o'clock.

TICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. It.
nmw• V. CLARILIC.

In this case it will be recollected, that Mr. Rou-
pell made an application to the Court for an order
directing the Warden of the Fleet to bring up the
defendant, who is in custody for contempt of Court,
to Sir Charles Wetherell's Chambers, in order to
attend a consultation, and also the Court of Dele-
gates, in order to be present at the heanng of an ap-
peal in which he was deeply interested.
This application, made during the last sittings of
the Court, was ordered to stand over, in order to
give Mr. Roupell an opportunity of producing au-
thorities in support of his application.
Mr. ROUPELL now renewed his application, and
cited several orders from the Registrar's book, which
the Learned Counsel contended to be in point, and
in favour of his application.
Mr. SUGDEN opposed the application.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR agreed with Mr. Sug-
den. He must therefore reuse the application.
His HONOUR was occupied during the remainder
of the day upon bankrupt petitions.