The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-29 00:00:00

lIMMII ROYAL FAMILY. NVEY MOUTH, OCT. y e sterday the ROYAL PARTY hada most charm. icT cxcarsiln to sea, the weather proving very fins, ati:l a fine stiff gale. This morning, about seven o'clock, the Stafford shire Militia matched from the Camp for Windsor. fits MAJESTY, accompanied by the Loan CHAN ttELOR. Lords !byres, W•r.stwou• 4, and Foe- Lt r, Generals GARTH. fvf•snets, and Msotatmo. }u m, attended to see them march off the ground. After breakfast, His MAJeSTY, accompanied by t h e P.; mcas7es SoPHIA and Am LLIA. and the s ame Gen..r..l Officers as accompanied His MA- J i• rY to the Camp, took All airing on the Dorchester mad. Preparations are now making for the departure of the ROYAL FAMILY, to the great regret of the inhabitants. This morning some of the Kt sc.'s borses set out for Cuffuells. Last night the ROYAL FASIII v honoured the Theatre with their presence, to see The &tile of Ilex ham, and Pripinq 7: no, for the benefit of Mr. Wes. nos , Between the Play and Entertainment, he stfng ▪ new Comic S:ml4, called Martial Strain for Me F r erch Emperor. The ROYAL FAMILY appeared highly entertained with the whole performance. OCT. V. 7. Last night there was the grandest Ball given at the Royal Hotel, that has been this season. It was honoured with the presence of Their MAJESTIES, the Pt,iscesses, the Duke and Priucess SUIPHI• of Gi.occrstt aa, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl Ross ivN, Lords Pouter, Ito/tits, Wa Luncia•ss, and Dtatt`i.iand all the Generals. Th e M a il was this morning considerably liter e'en the usual time ; it brought a Messenger frop Ministers, with dispatches tur His M ans . r N . —btu de appointed time being artived for His Mains ry ring on beard the Boyal Yacht, for his excursion to sea, he took the Messenger on board with him; and, after perusing the dispatches, and writing an swers, the Messenger returned on shore in a boat, time enotig:, to return to London by the mail. His MAIISTY was acerimpan ed on board the Royal Yacht by the Prinemett NeGLISTA, SOPHIA, and Avesta, the Duke and Prioress SOPHIA of • GLOUCILITCR; EAll ROSSI. is; Lords RIVERS, Pou- LeT, MAIM , ; Ladies M. ERNE INE, POE L ; Gene rah MANNERS, GARSH, FITZROY, and DYOTT COlonelSCA ItPIILL and STURT, Mr. W. Pausar, Mr. Cituaciiii.Li Mr. Dassza,. and Mrs. Dv sit. A vast number of boats followed the Royal Yacht, and the- tfac being remarkably fine, the si yht was truly deltglit.tti. Yesterdai the Q.ees and r.itkettss it.f7.aBETH Iv - monied the Canta.es lnca:aree with a visit, ancf afterwards Walked some time up , ai the Espla nade. The thus. AI. 3 Aa • 1.1"xl!! leave this place on licralay morning afitint a fit This evening the (tura:. i A civic will honour the Theatre with their presence, to see The Spanishß4rlcr, The Purse, and Ilhetertin Mummy. Arrive-1 at Lucia's Hn:el— Captain Ptlruld, Rovere,tl ''.l:•rry,l:7ll) It :rum., Mr. lift MPS. Ft. ,aga:l, Pi,r , I, EA. T. &me', F.* Yesterday three of the Royal ( . 2 !WM% V o.llllteel s were Mirka with military honour,. sr.:rrozT. e T es • It was strongly reported heir •i i l.at the I.e calve) ing I lIS MAJES on !w,,rd lt•ny `;;,..cr.t had nearly been by s•!,1 en Fns; 01 t•i i martins on just as the dirge rcaehei the Yach., I.t. •h t:,c seamen v - er: Frcp.tred fo.. and neat Ic upest the bap. Sir. H 11. NLA L ex:rzions t” , yrevent any accident. k.asched &it o his back, by a e:o!en! hlouv en I•is Lea.% it,el t h e flake of t he anchor. Two the sea- • .1 •shed OVeT. board, and carrel ui.d:r 11.• ; hit e n flair nsirg, we are happy .o say. re i•ikell up by, surne mcn in a boat, on the . LAW The Eist field day of the L'w Nviciation since t 1 a lons vacation, c ‘mnie •cvd Iyt !vlonslay m .r.i ing, at (sine o'clock, is the Ti.rnyl: Gardens, And they continued t!iem ev. ry moron p , dut log t!.c week, except Saturday, when they w.m.MllStereci At twelve o'cleck for the parpace cf being inspected by Bri t:AU. r General Whetman. .kbont one o'clock the General., attended by his aid.du-e.imp, arrived non ground, wiser.; he was received by Colonel Er skine, ard the corps, with All dale military honours, They went through their different manceuvres and m trchinzs, and then fired by comp mint the second ccarpany upon the tight 0 ink hiely distingobhei therinolves, the otir,i • disci.veied :ymptorns of the arfeit of a luag vacation The , n. xi passed the den's.: in divisions, attd then formed in doing which, thYGeneral p0i0t , ...1 out various i'efeco, and they pra Elised under F.!:. and his aid-du-camp's di re/ion, for above it qiiArier ..f Lou., before they could execute the manoeuvre t t hi. satist.tai.in. h W.l) con-idetably after Ore, fare the insitenion concluded, which it did h) titre: Ironies. •I'he GenesAlt.:en pre,tu,:csi i‘t the centre cf the line, uncov-rel, and in a tom srerch thanked the gd, - .thrnen for their Att:ntinn to his di reaion.. The word of command was silica by Col. ixtki.ae. 0 s Friday the Weymouth by overturned at Czai.: ; we are 11,tiv, neither any of the pa , ....,vers, coachman, or recerved any material injury. After some timely assistance they pursued their journey to Weymouth. The pavement immediately iu front of the 1-?ay mar Let Theatre, mi Friday n.erning sunk, owing, to the sower giving way--one of the eillari supporting the porch of the Theatre', full into the chasm. !ad the oaseislent occurred during the time of pert', ~.n-ance ance in the house, the cr:nsec,uencei, now trivi.il, would probably have been caliin,itous Last We:Mead:ly, about seven o'clock, a y-ry alarming tire broke out the ros i n zurp•r:r.o _ . In.urit.i . c:ory of Goi And :it L;vrir.v., Which en!:rely consumed the same; Le, t!‘ Ty great e7.erti , ris of several gtnticm r, • •- velitt .! 031 ccrtirwa-:::::;:.„; tz , Musbrs and CI a u: it.44'..! returned t'i•er . th 4-) ks to His knyal Higghnrr.s Yi•::ice Wrw A .4 Of GLOUCESTER, Carain lIIGG t, Lieutenant Gi ton N in ti.eihropshire Militia, arid Captain St meow, and Lieutenant Beare, of the Crosleth Vuluraecr who were present. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ocr. 27: TRIAL OF HENRY PERFECT, Alias the Rev. Mr. Pawl, Wu , . the kev. Mr. Rennet, afles . Mrs. Grant, WWII Mrs. Smith, & The trial of this Prisoner, who was in liaed for obtaining money, under false pretences, from the Earl of Clarendon, occupied the whole of this day. As we have already laid Lief. ire our readers the sub stance of the extrandiaary correspondence which passed between these parties. we shall confine oat selves chiefly to the new particulars which came out upon the trial. There were several other indiSments for similar off-nces against the Prisoner ; I nt, being convifted on the first, they were not proceeded upon. Mr. GUANEV, on the part of the prosecution, in a very able and eloquent address, observed upon the enormity of the crime with which the Prisoner was charged, and in which he had displayed so shocking a perversion of talents, in appropriatiug the best feelings of the human heart to the worst of purposes, seeking out for his prey those, whose means were equal o their inclination, and whose goodness of heart, and philanthropic dispositions, were easily imposed upon, and made suleefts for his vile arts, praftised with so much talent and in genuity, and which, he was sorry to say, hail fen too well succeeded. He advated to the nueiber of persons of this description, who infested this city ; and then proceeded to read the several letters which had passed between the parties, and observed upon each lute stated them. He said, it might beasked' on the other side, why the Prisoner had not been indided tor a conspiracy, and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Smith, the Rev. Mr. Paul, the Rev. Daniel Bennet, and Mr. Henry Peeled. made parties in the india ment ? but his.answer was, that in the Prisoner at the Bar they beheld all these several persons. In the course of the trial he should be obliged to produce a most extraordinary piece of evidence, which WAS no other than a book found in she Psisosp is lodgings, in which he had entered tapirs, extr rfts, or drafts, of the whole of his correspondence, not only with the Earl of Clarendon, but with several other hu- Mane pertons, from whom he had extorted charity to a large amouirt. He also had the art of writing with either bands: and. at the end of each draft or extraft, he noted in what handthe original letter had been written, whether in a small running hand, large flourishing hand, with bis right or left hand, with what kind of wafer or wax, etc. See. He also kept his books of accouot as tegulerly as any mer chant in London. One of them would be produced, in which he had given credit for the various sums he had received in the course of the last three years, amounting to no less than Ariel. I 3s. od. the whole of which hail been defrauded loom the generous purses of benevolent and humane individuals, by one of the greatest criminals that ever had been brouglo before a Court of Justice. He con cluded by au eulogium on Isis Lordship's indefati gable exertions in bringing to public justice a man so dangerous to humanity, and society in general. The evidence then produced were the several let ters, winch were purred. The first letter, in the name of Nlrs. Grant, was read, and compared with the book. with which it agr. :J. Ihe note at bottom was, o Exrraft, right band, very •iriall ruaning-hanal indeed." Ids i s.rd•hip's answer seas then read, which was oh sympathy and humanity. Al! the principal letters bsin4 real. one by one, anal corn i ..,r7d wish the bcok, it auvratei that the and obtained the sun 4 , 1 I. 5.. from his, L •rdshi;s.. at sneory times. When his Lotdship's answer to no id -des Gram', letters came to be rea whereia he la ton s :hat it was not in Id. rower t. , do a' .y all her it,H•ctioirs, and siesii;eg •'e. ones, t.. at S nothing might be fixed on sa w dai be ,7t se vi eto her, and recom.tiending that he sh. ul i go !II the coon ry ; the C ainsel for the I 11l stAte:l; that he had . . :.ts 'Ai , for Li:tish•p th • (lune, r, de. .ireJ his 1.-rd wootld stau what were his Mc. t i h"1 the is erview, and reeommendatg Ole she s: o , :1,: he'reitovi.d to the contain'. lur r. "l'he ef Clarendon- 1 . Mrs. Gra it being re. prr..csitia to me in th it state of health, 1 thottiht it would be 'serer s.;ould gs to the country: Jid tlo, with A %%A . A . C . for comfort and r covery, an.: flom tto mit; r maive, so help me God." Aiier rs, the l tte; from Doclor Paul td - L0..1 dead apptanzing an interview with ,as I.•;rds ip Kl!eirti, was real His Lordship the:: Foceed d to give his evidence nearly as follows: The Earl of Clarendon—" In consequence of these lettera, I tn.t the Prisoner at the time ap pointed, on ti:e 9,h of Au :last, at Kil:,urn. A very ' little cony rs ttwn in,r stl iced us to each other ; he had the appeararce of a in of eAucation, who had lived touch in the world; he was dress-A ex tremely well, in the style of • clergy i,—much as he is now. We vim entered into conversation on the subjeet of Mrs. Graot. I wished to make the l ai. pos.• of nu: rneetir as effeetual as po‘sisle, and I r,,olsed to make every enquity possible. in order n I.:Neve het. I a•ked the Prisoner wi.lt respect to her health, the sita ttion of the house sh • lived in. wh kills' of per-on the woman she ofd with WA'., as to the me al attendance, dec. He told me, that she was certainly better in psiht of health; as to her countenance he could not speak ; he did not see her face for the curtain of the bed; b u t her dis .rsiar, and the quantity of opium which she had taken, had caused a more than natural la i!lazecy in her eyes, what was generaily termed a elate. [ ler lodging was a tolerably comfortable ene, but no thing in comparison with what she etijoyed in Ja maica, where she had all the luxuries of life at her command. 1 he woman of the house was a toler ably good kind of person, and the medical m u, was an apothecary or surgeon, and As attentivo AS possible. —As Me. Paul had in his letters shev.s. some signs of education, I asi,ed hem at which of cur sentioa. ii,-s lie hat bee n btonght up. Ile answered, he had received his education at ‘Vestnilostar, , 11 ,1 Awe, - v:Jr..ts went to Oxford: he was a Cielgyl.l) •ki Church of England, and had a living at tit Kitt's, which, 1 thi::k, he told me produced about 7uol. year ; he also had property in Ireland. and was hht.: tl gain; t t Anorica upon privata business. 1 aska.lliiin Low Le was so fortunate vs meet this young woman he said it was quite an accid• nr. “71,1 appeared I.:se a romance. He was coming to London in the Nottingham coach, and there ILA a young and beautiful woman in mourning. She leet.i two children with her, who setae afro in mourning, .r.nd an infant, in bey arms. He fell Into conversation with het, and; fi his great surprise, ,found she seas thr daughter of his plow particular friend, who . had don- him an ess . witil piece of service in his youth. ThouAh his I:l:mess required him to go to ,kynericA, he said he would wait to see Mrs. Gri . at recovcr..d, and consfortab . y settled ; I thought myself fortunate in finding such a coadjutor, and paid him the t , s o minds h: had advanced by my dir.ai ais. Ile told me he lived at Rumford, and had come almost et cry Jay to see ' her." In consequence of one of the letters from Mrs. Grant, I sent her at one time 3 fowl, a bottle of wine ; and, at another time, some sheets : some times I sent her frua front the coun:i y, and gave Dr. Paul direetions to buy various nec:ss:tries for her, which I aftsirwards paid for. I told him I was very sorry for the occasion of the dela; in the first instance, and told him a story of my having been recently imposed upon by a melancholy talc, at which be appealed (rite sliocked : I had not the slightest doubt on my mind as to the truth of the bnsiness ; for, if I wanted conti• mat:on, the simpli city of the Prisoner's manners, the pr .bability of his account, and his very circumstantial way of relating ir, left me nn room for suspicion : his whole conduit appeared to grow out of the purest b:itevolence and humanity." ' The last letter his Lordiliip received in the name of Mrs. Grant mentioned the sudden death of Dr. Paul, at Bristol. In a few days after, his Lordship received a letter from a person calling himself the Rev. Daniel Bennett, who stated, that he sea; a re duced clergyman, of the age of 7S, Was then on his way to 'lreland, and in the deepest distress. The still I and manner of this epistle immediately struck bis 1 Lordship, as being similar to that of Dr. Paul : he ordered his steward to take back his answer, and make every inquiry relative to the person who sent it. The steward accordingly waited at the Post office, saw the Prisoner receive his Lordship's An swers to Mrs. Grant's letters, and traced him from one place to another, till he at last discovered him to be the origin of the whole correspondence, and that no such personages as Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Paul, or Dr. Bennett, were in existence. Mr. GLEAM:, as Counsel for the Prisoner, ob jeCted to the evidence upon two grounds : first, that the charge against the Prisoner did not come within the meaning of the statute, as his Lordship might have seen through, and discovered the imposition ; secondly, that the indiament charged the Prisoner with having obtained money. He therefore con tended, that Bank notes were not considered as money within the meaning of the statute. The Court over-ruled the objeftions, and Mr. GLEADL proceeded to state the Prisoner's Defence. His defence was chiefly grounded on some words in the first letter written by the Earl of Clarendon to Mrs. Grant. 4 ' But it is to be lamented, twat the condss& of impostors had been a great enemy to charity." These expressions, be contended, gave an air of suspicion to all the subsequent letters of bis Lordship, and the only way he could be deceiv ed was in the great benevolence of his nature. The Chairman summed up the evidence. The Jury pronounced their Verdict Liai , i s y. And the prisoner was then sentenced to transportation for seven years. • He was a very respeaable looking man, between fifty and sixty years of age, of a very intelligible countenance : he was dressed like a deer name. The ‘vitole ot. the case excited the highest ch..gree of veneration and esteem fur the charafer of a no blema,,, who appears to have discovered the true rnetnod of enjoying his wealth, and is an ornament not poly to his country. but to human nature. P , SLICE. •OW-STRIIT. For a considerable time past the female part of the inhabitants of Chelsea, from girls of eleven years of age, to aged women, have been as much annoyed as the whole female inhabitants of London w ie some years since, by the lascars and the minutia-, by the wanton and indiscreet condua of two youths, the sons of a very respectable gentleman, an inha bitant of Queen's Elm, Chelsea. Their practice has been to sally forth at the dusk of the evening, and to attack every unprotected female, and to force their petticoats ever their heads and expose them, and otherwise behave in a very indecent man ner : they lately treated the lady of the clergy man of the parish of Chelsea in this manner ; but, in consequence of their begging pardon, and pro mising to desist from the practice, she forgave them. They have likewise been in the habit of shtwing obscene prints to the oldest girls aho are at the boar ding-schools at Chelsea, and behaving very indecently to them. On the evening of the 9th instant, they attacked the servant girt helonging to Mr fialisbury, as she was going alon . :t the mad on an errand; they forced her petticoats over her head, and behaved in a very indecent manner to her : when she returned home, she informed her master and mistress of what had happened, and it was discovered who the young men were, and com plaint was made to their lather. On an inter view bets: een him and Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, it was agreed, that no prosecution should be instituted against them on their making a proper apology hut, before it was properly agrxtil upon, the father treated the matter very ligfitly, and said, that elf.`rl if any tlii. :7 m proper had take.: place, it was only to a ! , ery LOl, whiel so ex ..peratosi M. alai Mrs. Saii..l% that they refaseti any comp. inise, ulssetving. s,ry properly, th.tt servant; wet: as lunch -nutted to ptoteCtion as any other female; and, if it were possible, they would t,ring his sons to punishm-nt. Accordingly, last Tuesday, Mr. Salisliary took the servara before Mr. Fit, r ) a nd Sit WI LLI• I 4 PARSONS, the sitting mazistrates at t..e above Office, and lodged the e-irplatnt, and a warrant was issued for their any: ; but ti ey I.•arne.i this proceeding, aim LT: the was, ..nd tikt no: b..: .ti.,;) !hended. Late ~ n .dry eveiring they surr•-osicresi themselves at C..: L:ffiCt before the above Magistrate, when the par. at - teqded and proved the Aime sta:ement, we, e held to bail, with two stn.:ties 0. 50.. . One of theirs is :20 scar, of age, and t....n i •1;.-er in the army, ti..? other t, I !esrs of age. Str.olge to te:l, thew :.otiths %CM in c:: abut twAve nion;iis on .1 .inuLir No trial of any iiit::wat IL:di place at the Ohl Batley on 34tiAr3.i• 11+ 3 u14. We have been 6votiredirith the follnu inn. par ticulars respecting the distril;titioit of Priv. 'ttnnii" to the Indian Army ( !ruder General L.+t, pvb liblied in tlie Indian Gazettes, by Authcri-..; • CENgRAi LAY;rB ARMY. Gr.NrcAt. Tilt COMNANITtIt e•rfillt, • ocrour.te 21, 1903. The C,imniitt -e vow t• asreFt !in the eltimi eiVtilofte • entitled to le Priz.., harlng'i:4l the :subiret Ilistniettek: rd 114 I.).CC 4:114v t, Cor.rtt, tier in Chief, rel.vncy Las d.reet.d a Coliy of Lis aplicer to ',l•;er Genital Pre4ileot .11 the 6..rnlnlttev, .13 b• ii,ltAlyNt fir the i , if 4.,.at“in or ti..e ants the itrinctiile. Ird d , ront therein i - Len a . ,.proved and - .Wood by the Coittorsatee. lo MAJOR GERE!IAL WARE, PRESIDE4T OF TH* YItIZE COMMITTILE. I. I IR, in rorn,ltaiee with the • w.shes of the Committee, It hay, the Itoo ,u- to contain:lite otai thtt iollowongt as 11l *s".1161"0011/2 • oa t11....310n just and egoitahle a,larodti,.tiot of Prinz, „ Ist, NI l'ords, anti &tidier+, who yr,e . preieng with to on thr 29th August, and 4th 5,..r.! 1103, are ent,tl.ttl to shlro it: Priem, taken by th-i Arm rdur.ttg• Iv Ir. Is NI the enevpttolus lieriazatter 2 , 1. All Corp:, Offices., and kiYhters, what j,titind tha Ar;ny. h, tweett tit- 4!..1 Ala I Ith areentitleik to , ali.trt. in. Pr takao yahsequet.t . to !re l lift •Sept,unter • SI. Corp.:, Officers, ant `.le.i, whn united, ind shatl join th.i Army, , oubt,Yo.llf t atoion, or capture of 1 pl.tce, not entittol to shar, in, Prize, witioh, way the inutteit..tr cony. setg acne; ot er ,aoture.. . • 4t it. Cor,.a, t rfreets, and 14,1 tite r ,, arc to be enti 4.4 to 'flare in Prize made %ohycquent to then junction, with the eitcp: done alluded to in the fore;o.ne !yth. No Of ...ear who .jai's the Atror, loaTl of obloolo. is entitled ty Awe in PitZ3 made datmg h , S abiletWe., , Cll4.4 aL altyl: has. ozcaii3a• , l wool/A.6oe ill utalta• 6111 Officer. tranderted . (ro-n C with, or whic,:t have beet with the Army, to (farina t in ether situations, are not ets: tit'ied to sli..re in Mir., taken after tivir quitti. - g the Army • Tiaea! 4;414.20e. me to be the lealing intostiples, ui.nn the Jivis;o.i of r, eas ought to be adjuited; 1 stall, hiiweverr, with much piuwre , tak • int•i contideration any .oiggestious which th , :Co.t...reittee shall offer. (Signal) " G. LAKE. OVlEltat ORDZIS IV NIS SiCti. LENCY OEN VIAL . . LAX', OCT. 22, 1803. Hit Excellency the Consmander in Chief has d'reeted the following proceedings of the Prize Commit:cc, of which the lion. Major General St. John is President, to be pulili.hed Cue the information of the Army. • The Committee have resolved all Officers Ilan sh-r? Recoil ingly to.their rank Mater GenertN, Col,nek, Lieiieenant Ciaonel.., Major:, Captains, Majori of Brigade, Aides si , s (Jain, it, Burgeons, Cheer tains. and Field Pay nia.ster, Lieutenants, Aasistasit S•biget4•l4 Cernete, Lietuguaiit Facwerkers, F.osign,, and Vearrinsrf Surge we, Quartermasters of Cay.dry and ear.lireturs of Ord. once. EUROPEANS The Committee re,tolve,thittCl;rporatg, Onnoert, Dreni merh Thiro,,etees, mat relv.stes, Wulf .eze . .e,! One Shr.re. Seejeanc, Two dot,. hiakett, lour etimo. Co.lduct..4. :tad Quarar-laasters of Cors'7, 1.1 ditto. Ettte.gtts, 510 dittt, 1 1 -urenat.M. 7;) eittn. Cytains, 120 dittn. Iltfajoet v :AO ditto. Lieuteuint Colot:cle, AGO ditto. C .1)nels; NttiOt 11,500. 'Fite C Jrn , :ttaltri in Chief one Veit!' of the 'thee, a 'yet de ducting Prze A:;1 tc CotnininNton• Prao Ag.mti to receive 5 per Cent. Conarnts,ion, raying all oye NATIVES. V 11014, td Timisls Truess•rs, Se rare, Golan ~ .ants, D11.11:111.. inert, Triini;reteri, Gl.lll Ltsc i, I P,,noevis. Naduars, awl wetlya tl.O thirds of a Aire; fisseiklao. .14 'nostr i ls and Native ()m 1 / 4 ews. Une and 4? thirst of a 4ft..tru; Jerr. o der: of Cavalry aria Infirm!, ern Syrangs of .Nitillery, Th.te Sharer ; Subulare, Five &tin P,lz Money to tiedrawn:for AP Offi, cr.; and Saner' who may have been killed 111 *Cleat/. lu to th, ab ern shall at a future time endeavour to lay b •fore our Res.:ere, tie ilainerOf the:serval Itegi••,,ire who are wide., to •ihire Li the distribution, hie,' will .4 course be utade iu babe by Agents aopoiartcd by the Prize Cow • mince. THE DUKE OF LEINSTER. A Dublin Paper of Tuesday last, in its tions upon the late Duke of teinster, says, " County of Kildare never ehibited a greater gine, than at present ; the shops in Maynooth were eotitoly closed the whole of yesterday, and no kind of s ness proceeded on. His Grace's disorder was stranguary, and we are informed his suffesings .area extremely severe. When told, what Would c.robaJ bly he the result of his illness. he Imrst lain tears, and/ exclaimed, " What will become of my poor inear —llth last attention to the existence and welfareok many invalid workmen, whom he had enlo, , Ye from pure compassion, was strongly cliaras'reristi of his huraane heart; be feared that others, feeling than himself, would hesitate to employ per sons whose incapacity rendered them unfit for la borious occupations; and Ito thought, of their us feting', when he should be no more, s sped t aF tate him as he quitted this transitory w,:tll 13i stag of eternal glory. Thursday morni'g next :at an earl , hour. tht, remains of his Grace the Duke of LeMster sd it interred in the family vault at Kildate.—The prel parations for the Incites - basal); occasion 'are trot splendid—the coffin is elegantly finished, and covet ed with rich pink velvet. ot-k.which 14 ('laced a gi on plate. with this inscript , —f , ko las Fitzgerald, Due of Leif-Ater, aged JO years, sere months, an i seven days." " Fourteen hunched scarfs are prepare I for h tenantry, and two hundred for such gentlemen • may attend the fur.etal. 4 The funeral will be condvazd by Mr. Kent, of Sackville-sti yet, and since the Duke of Rutland death, no Ladertaker had a more di.ficult emplo tnent• " No mourners will be more sincere in their sorrot than the Vi poor old men and women W:10 ve es rerienced hii Grace's bounty for many years. Ever Christmas they wet: c“mplcrelr clothed, and i seasons of scarcity they wtre comf...tably fed. provided wit% CVO.). thintr th:ir situat on regaii 4. The towns of May hostel aL..I Leixlipp 41' all the villa,;es in the vk.nity Kildare,. panal of the 11mq:A sorrow evinced by that cowl; mourning." The Ticket \o. 11. WO, drawn on Settntlay iw a }=riot cif Twenty Thousatol errands, was s "tteicsrs ZAILD. Bun and CoN's Offitir. R. 1 Eadtangr, tit two Cure.). •wo eigluh, and tour >i tern:it elates, %there 3,260, it Iricr of 10,0•.U ly 5,216, a pr;ae of ; and 19434, a price SOUL were Itleititse all SJIJ iu Shares.