The Sun.
London, England, 1811-05-30 00:00:00

7"L Ci P /AV . EGE, T'S FRVI,

, . •
All the State-roorns, vieit'l in nu.;l6er,
wilt he throWn open, including the Prince's be;-
chamber, the Eta trs.ateroorn,ll.oinan-.room, Chine'st-
room, Great Library, and Henry the Eighth's
room ; the- walls of the latter are hung with supet,-
fine scarlet cloth, bordered by a deep mid massy
fringe of -real gold. tr Although every judicious ar-
rangement is making to entertain as rainy persons.
as possible in the house, it is apprehended that not
more than 500 can be admitted to sup therein, with
comfort, The magnificent bath (alter the model of
the celebrated one built by Titus, at Lioak),. the
walls of which are of real v'erde antique marble,
will be appropriated to serve out ices in. To the
latter apartments there
.are numerous entrances,
commUrticating with anti-rooms, thus affording to
the company a %.ery necessary and,sgreeable accom-
modation.

The superb range of rooms will be illuthinated
by chandeliers of the richest cut-glass, and among
them are several of a spiral form, with Ornaments,
giving the whole a Gothic appi,arance ; these mag-
nificent lustres, which are really* unique and sin.
gularly contain • upwards of t 2,000 Prot
diamond-cut drops each, and carry about twenty-
tour wax

The grandly proportioned suite of temporary rooms,
now I,,,ing erected' on thelawn of Carlton House,
will be complcted•in the d
course of a very few ays ;
-
a temporary vestibule will be erected, communicat-
ing with the tine in the house. Dawn the centre
of the new vomits there will be an area (north and
south, and east and west) of 20 feet wide. The
height of the Chinese covered eleling, to the sum-
mit, will be about 18 feet. On the right, that is,
due west, there will be placed a temporary kitchen,.
and at the opposite end an ice-house. These rooms
will be each 36 feet by 18, and by connecting
rooms, of 2,7 feet by' I they will -be tar enough
removed, from the main building to prevent any un-
pleasant results. Here the number atkcl proportion
of 'the supper tables will be as :'
The twelve prinCipal tables ore to be each 70 fet
long by 12 ; the eight others 32 meet-by 10. There
are to be conneeling rooms bete liken ise ; time num-
ber abont eight ; they ere •to be twenty feet long,
and intended to contain, sideboards,: whcre a neces--
sary proportion of servants will be stationed during
themight, 'and give out wines, fruiti•and ices, from
alittle window, or bar._ This is the Prince's idea,
rnd'certaiuly it: is an excellent one, to prevent con-.
fusion among such a numerous body of domestics
as will attend. In the. angles of each of the eight
rooms will be placed orange-trees, in full bearing,
and their: odoriferous fragrance will be further..
heightened by osier aromatics. • •

In aid/of the other accommodations, twelve ele-
gant marquees are to be erected on the 13wn,on-tlie
East and. West sides, These tents were brought
from the Pavilion, at Brighton, on Saturday last ;
they are about 20 feet in diameter, and art Solely
intrtlcled to provisions (0
.stipply tire tibles,
Tire different temporary rooms will, be illutni-
nate'd . by' Grecian chandeliers of cut-glass. ,
-
number is as yet not tie ermined .upon ; but it is
supposed that three dozen will besutficient; with
the additional brilliancy produced by numerous
massive silver candlesticks', catrying cacti :our
branches,

From the curiosity which has, already been ex-
cited, and the intl,rest which k making by notnber-;,
less porson4 to. gain :,ecess into situations and cot.
ni
.ners reme from t!,e vkitants, to his Royal
'less, it was 4pprAended that some disorder might
arise frorn there being too ftee nn access; to prevent
Which, no lust a qulntity than i 000 feet of iron
c/wvruix de friezii .011 be placed on the ground, at
the boundaries of the space marked Our. 01-
fictr's guard, from the Ist Regiment, will do duty
there at.d, on the outside of the walls, 4 troop or
horse.

The land Mad brought letters from the
stantisto the 24th instant, among which is the 10l-

lowing :

•
HELIGOLA ND., MAY 23.—The communication
with the opposlte'covit is, if possible, more dif•
ficuh than ever. A Captain arrived here yesterday
at the risk of his life; bringing an account of the
arrest of four persons in Hamburgh, two of whom
have been sent to Paris for trial. Hamburgh is gar-
risoned by Hanoverian& Lord George Stuart, a
Week ago, , made another attempt upon the enemy's
flotilla in the.Etbe, but without success, the boats
lying so close in under the batteries.
" We hare reason to believe, that matters are
in a very unsettled statu on the. Continent, particu-
•larlr in Holland, but war is no longer looked for
between Russia and France.

One principal cause assigned for the late disagree-
went betWeetr these two powers, is a peremptory
demand by Napoleon; of,-an'old debt due from the,

ossian to the 'Dutch Government.

The Capt:lin above alluded to biought 4-• Ha (117
t)tirg paper of '2l St inst. the only news contained in
that the tress of Trento has surrendered
to the Russian fleet ; and that the stores at that

place fell into the hands of the Iniperctlista.
The public are cautioned against an elderly w 0..„
man, of genteel appearance and good address, who
is gft...nerally accompanied by a neatly' dressed young
ternate, about nineteen years .of age, in a blue bo-,
died chariot, at!ended by at elderly tootnian, several
depredations on oadespeople having been committed
by the ratty. On nrdering goods at a tliop, the „first
thing the aged swindler does, is to inquire tor some
Lady of conseeitience, who is'. known to deal there,
and on being informed she is not there, the swindler
atl,Cts great surprise, orders gwds, takes pat of
them away, and leaves mils for the Lady nviired
forif she calls.• Ac olber shorli goods bow bgen
obtained by' the party by false ehegi!es. sys,
tem, of robbery has bten carred on to a considerable
extent within the last three weeks.

A country Gentleman, on seeing the htreets
crowded with Friends, asked a man, the other day,
what they had' all home' to foWn for ?—" Why,
Sir," ..,940 qielittioW, putting u bill into the. Getitie7
,timu'g Wll4 «they are :afraid our,people will buy
op' all the SIXTY CAPITALS, in the Lottery to be
drawn N Tul:,inAy, and they are deterniined to
have -3 part of tburni-and are confe-tn'tey their luck
ou the:F:lo'6 Birth-Day."'

LAW 11E1'

COURT OF KING'S BEIkiCH, MAY
_
THE RAW.; WMT*II.

•
Mr: WA fin EN nii)Vt:d to put ntr the trial of thil,
criminal information for the Si, tioto ;41,4
n xt Term, upon an 'arridavit by the defend tut,
which stated.; that he was then confined in Dor-
chester, gaol, and had, tor tl.e. last, two montnit
never tett his nei for above, an how fl IWO kJ !111
ddy, on accotint of a,tuniour his neck, which hut
undergone an operation, ant Olt account u' iris tiein4
otherwise afflicted with a daligerous Jiver an,i batons
complaint, in conserpience of ~...hic!J he- had not
been able to'apply hilt:skit to the .coniideration of
his defence, which he meattr to conduct personally.
The Sitting, after;tiext tern would beet on the 4tli
of July, and the delettd.tnt'S went Would ek:.
Aire on the 24 preceding.
Mr..fusticefiAmay supposed that the libel was the
ate of the tip endattes agents, as he was in Dorchcs:-
ter Gtol, tend that was publioit d in London.
The, ATTORN C 1" -GENERA L. deprecated hars:.ness
towards any defendant ticliter. Mr. Wilite'S ci
stances ;-tend lett the-case entirely in his Lordship's
hands., •

Mr. Justice BAIL' EY —"I think the application not
unfeasonab:e, and ant COntollt to lake the odium of.
granting itlif therti be any) upon tripell."

•
MACKENZIE AND OTHLItS

This was an action. by the. assignees of. Ittwlir:
son, Bates, Raoilinson, Isaacs', and 11..nt,t, ware,
tiousenivn; mid the quL..stion• was, whethtr tit-ie
was a partnership composid of theie live, or wile..
Cher there was not a biXiii partio,r. It appealt-3,
that -Raw linson and •Bates carried on a separate.
.partnership in Cheapside ; and the otter' Rawlitf.
son, Isaacs, and Brand 'also 'carried on auother
partnership in that sa:re street. 83t,.-!, on behilf
ot"flitititas RaWfritison nod him ell, and Slinuel
Rawlinson, on b ot
and 'Brand, agreed to enter into a jDint'a.tventuN.:'
together.' It ti:ritrd out, 'however, !nal Brand, one
of the partners; knew tioilting—ol'it. till ab rut mo-
or three months atter the agreement ; aud the
rtto-
Went •he heard' of 'it, :ha ,protested agnmst it, and
dissolvea his partnetship with Rawlinion and`
Isaacs. ' •

Mr.-Justice BAILEY held, that otio palrier
no right to enter inn) a joint. transattiun With other
persons without the consent. of all his .plri nets, anti
therelorellie, &retied the Jury to find a verditl fur
the defend Jot,

PEARSE AND OTHERS V. PULTEIkIEY.
This, was an iAsue fitini ibe Court of Chancery, at
ttir.suit of those intetebted M the afftirs of'Gelieral
James Alarrtiy, Govern-Or of Kingston, to ascertain
wheLhl...tthat officer was indebted to Messrs. Rosii
and Ogikie, upon the fe.4th of June; 1789, in' 04
sum of 6041.

1.1 appeared, that at that pdric,d: Messrs. Grey on.l
Ogilvh., were the army agents with whom Gerieraf-
11,ititray kept 'his accounts; and alterivards ne ectv;
ployed a: Air. cut tibert, as•bis agent, who -was 'for-
merly a clerk at that hou,e. Upon se.tding tht
accounts and transferring the b.dant.es on 1.1141
cicca-
sion, that Company made themselves 'debtors to
the General in 791. and no error waa dtscocieil
,ten years afterwards, 'when toe house of Gtey and
Ogilvie, (the original firm) became b.mkrupis; it
appeared, that.ins',ead of that house being inthbt.
ea to toe General- in the abova sum, he i,sai
,debted to them in 604 L Utr the part (it Cuilthlt;
4$ representing General Mutray,th.i.re Was produced
a power at Attorney, which limited his authority,
and confined it to tire receipts of money trOm th 4
PJymaster,General by name, or tor the time-being,
and therefore the'ground of this claim on the part
of the plaintiffs entirely failed.
Verdio fur the defendant;
..The other cases that occurred Were common Jury
cases of no public interest.

Lord I,I,LENBOBOUGII did not attend to-day on
amount of his being :it tho Quitalked COUIViI at
Wiiidsor.. .

The Sittings were adjourned to 'Monday se'n•
Light.

Dr. Ituirbrotns) one of his Majesty's Physicians
ie Ordinary, is so severely indisposed at Bright helm-
stone, that his life was despaired. Of yt:mteid4
fnPreing.__ . •

• The. following very mysterious circumstance has
lately taken place near Bent/ick :—Mrs: Dodds; wife
of Mr. Dodds, sal7aJnmoniac manufa6turer, NeWeti9.
'tie, left Tweedrnouth on Monday seinnight, 'wit h an
intent to go to Striae', about
,halt a mile distant,
and Ayes to return io Newcastle' on the,Wedoesday
following, but did not arrive at the intended
Mr-. Dodds, being very uneasy not.coining,
immediately Set off` for Spit.h.l,_ but when he ars,
rived he could get no
.account of her., Flom Litany
circernstitneeS, it Is supposed she lutist have been
'murdered and robbed, as her-pocket-book, which
contained nearly 1001. has been found empty, and
o" l
tw' men were. seen, with women's clothes on,
linking about near,,w.bere the hook
.was found.--;
Sonic cries were also tlearf4 "atx)tat ilie.time 'she lett
Tweedmouth, t It is supposed the ttody has been
carried out to '.sea, as a huatiWAS St;en, with two.
men in it, at dial time, ,coming op the river. Die4'
gent search hits been made for the body, but with.
out A ieward of 40. guineas". has: been ui-
Teredilir the chs'covery of the perplrators. •
On I.'nestlay the Marquis of HArtTbrutnNts coal•
in 4 of age 'was:again celebrated, by a st,mpiuduit
entertainment being given by the Noble Duke, his':
filther, ern the lattn at the, back of D.ivouslino
House,' to the lower servants; 41 all the biaitcheik
of the 'ancient and highly respir:arible Huu>es of
iDEvoNsittan and Lawrtuck.' half Nast two
o'clock. they sat down en a large tent to a itio,it
suroptuov4 dinner, to the number of alp W t.sn,
'when they were regaled with old -strung ,tile, be-
ink 21- years old, it having been brewed soon
after the Noble Marquis vibis. born. Aiivr dinner
they had a plentiful supply of wine,- in
!hen' :I•ltrble nisters, the Marquis, sad all ll't
-heads of those, illustrious Huitses, were drank with
entlinsiairrs and respect. During the time they
were at dinner; the Pandean Bind belonging to
'Vauxhall Gardens played on the lawn. After they
hal sufficiently regaled themselves, the meiry dance
hezan. In the evening there 'was a ball and sup-
per, to which thtir.friends were admitted, amount
log together to about Goo. They kept it up till
about SiS. o'clock on Wednesday morn:rig.