The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

. , , • rt'l*X. t'lll ' . . lA. ~. , 1 : /..; .., , .4,, ...._ :_ .......,.. . , , t • 4 • I tA le , ~ 5. , .: it e i/, .t . . 1 . . . . . •--I' - ' - - . . ...t., ...:.: e, , . .) 1 V ....,. ~. ~,.. ~ ir ....._,..„,„...,.... , t , _ .., . ~.......„„,. ..„.........,. .:, ~ . 0,,,,...... ~,T._:,.: ...,....,., 7 „, ,iti° • a''./ i• FiV C ' iISG , the e: RD WEDNESDAY, ATJCUST 30, 1820. , rent NUMBER 8741.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. srial atI STom-HOUSE, LONDON, August 28, 1820. jr .) .R SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Coal.. Ittissioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on WEDNES ftthe 6th, THUILSDAY, the 7th, and FRIDAY the Bth : t -QP4 MBER, 1820, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon ix;eisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing , -lane, the LLO WING GOODS : Ter E XPORTATION:—East India and other prohibited Goods, Lace, M asts, Grocery, fcc. 4 ! .c)r HOME CONSUMPTION ; Thirty casks of Boracic to ", one in a Lot, about six hundred weight each ; Linen *, s 11 . 1 PerY, Lace, Silver Plate, Watch e s and other Jewellery; 4 " Tssue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings, Hempsler Lin to g s ' Books, Pictures, Prints, Rough Garnets, Squirrel Slate Pencils, Hops, Logwood, Barilla, Bark, Saffron, 414414, Spirits, Wine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Stares; a Ves -41 c alled the 1' H arr i e t," M a t er i a l s o f V esse l s , an d s u n d r y 114 9ooda as mentioned in the Catalogue. • THE QUEEN'S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO JERUSALENi. THIS beautiful CABINET. PICTURE of the QUEEN'S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM, p•sinted for her Majesty, and according to her directions, by the celebrated Roman Artist, CARLONI, is now exbib;ting at No. SO, Pall Mall. This curious Composition contains Portraits of the Queen, of Uonnt Bergami, of Young Austin, and of all the remark able Persons in the numerous Suite which accompanied her on thla memorable Occasion. Admittance, Is.—Descriptive Catalogues, ed. BRITISH PAINT 62, QUEEN-STREET, LONDON JOU RNALS. accede to their request, which, upon a division, was determined to be done. 'Nothing can more strikingly evince the conscientious feeling with which this great trial is conducted by the House of Lords : and though her Majesty has thought fit to intimate that she does not ex pect justice from either house of Parliament, yet this circumstance, we trust, will convince her that such a suspicion, on her part, is wholly unfounded. Without presuming to give a decided opinion of our own on the propriety of the decision come to yesterday, as a matter of legal practice, we must repeat the wish which we have often expressed, that her Majesty may throughout her trial meet with every indulgence which is compatible with substantial justice.— Some brutal wretches in the mob on Monday tented execrations on, and almost proceeded to personal violence against his Grace the Duke of Wellington! It is such unpatriotic, unrational beings as these, whom the factious Journals compliment with the title of the People. The.' English People • raise their voices against Wel lington Impossible ! Monstrous !—No : those who thus taint the air with their vile breath are the cowards and traitors who formerly panted to prostrate themselves at the feet of Buona parte, and whd will never forgive the Britih. Hero for his immortal triumpli s over the Despot of France. These, and these only, are wretches who can look on the great 'Conqueror of Wa terloo without the grateful and exulting hearts of Englishmen. as d°°l e Inn, [DAILY EXTRACTS] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. in IS I ._ 'll [Morning Post.] ` ,, our s" ' MANUFACTORY, CiIEAPSIDE, LONDONt. per Cwt Stone Colour . 48: Black . . White . 42 to 48: Yellow . Slate and Lead Colours 48s Prepared Oil per Gallon. ,tat' per Cwt. nvisilile Green Paint 4os )k Place froul ',ERG le' Superior Ditto Olive Green Fine deep Green Dark Rea 76s 112 s it in tilt R: fight Red Choculate 365• 40s & 49s The Impenetiable Paints live been in general Use for nearly the last 20 Years, and.with that Test have given uni versal satisfaction. They are very oraameatal as well as preserving, and from their drying quickly, may be applied alike to inside or outside Work; but for Out Bitildingsi Park Paling, Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes. they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the effects of Weather for many years, and are a cure for the Worn and Dry Rot.— They are sold in quantities not less than fourteen pounds, in a state fit for Use, requiring only to be thinned with drying Oil. ;ht 0 CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.. is e viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; -- g'es and Parkins' Magazine; Warehouse and Cellars, "s°4l-House ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Ware -4:111es. Lower Thames-street; and London Dock ;on Fri in!. The I st, Saturday the 2d, Monday tic 4th, and Tuesday September, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in tile Afternoon. 14 ', 11 . Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the in. t el ler of Fines a nd F or f e itures Office, Custom-H o use, on th et e wre Saturday, the 23d September, or the Deposits made e. e en will a b so l ute l y b ecome f or f e i te d. )%1 4 1s t e 41 "gnes to be had at the King's Warehouse, C,ustoM itacb„ ' uti Thursday , the 3tst instant, price One Shilling re . ieno , i 0 . le of n''' d plat` UPTON and CO. beg most respectfully to return their grateful Thanks for the very liberal patronage with which they have been honoured for so lung a period, and to assure their Friends and . the Public that it will always be their endeavour to deserve the favours they are soliciting, by sell• ing genuine Articles at a moderate price, as by price and qua lity together, is Cheapness only to be estimated. *** Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrise Greens, Varnishes, Ratted Coal Tar Mown ' Linseed Oil, Turpen tine, Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of every De scription. I re ' tenll Vas C lc a 5 , I afl e 10 1 d till tal .e, 130041 ; 0„i, n the Apo of I°r was com , the I'll:. •ltl. r 1, a 3 I r a 1)51 t 1 V :ciliate of ltaliafistv ss es ot: 40 0 e e v t , if not to' heir 101 CILOs PO THE BRITISH GALLERY. PALL MALL. 11: 14 S - GALLERY, with an EXIIIBITiON tiku'f PORTRAITS of DISTINGUISHED PERSONS in diii;tistory a n d Li terature o f t h e U n it e d Kin g d om , i s OPEN %nd" from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening, Ur Ptenl w ill be CLOSED on SATURDAY' NEXT, the 14 of er. Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is.—Historical Catalogue, 2s. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. MOUNTAI and Co. SAR ACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW- N HILL. LONDON 1 1 l E followinc , POST-COACHES, MAIL t., DOHt,„coActi ES, &c. set out from the above-Inn t -st'',u, Nl FTON;Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New . side "Ach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in r', ins. outside Gs. .."LMouTti, Penryn, Truro, B dmin Liskeard, Ply -4,N,, ii , ':wton 'Bushell, Exeter, Ply <<'c ' .ieck, Plymouth, T"tne" I N Salisbury, new Post t , -Numb, Dorchester, Dartmout 1, and ~,,,,, B, id o, every morning at Sven ; through Honiton, Axmninster, at Ibly n r 4 t. Illandford, B . as .r in .it st . o ,, k a e t:p a as ui t d E ß ig a h g t s . hot, arrives ont!tlt time next T 11 1 ,11,. 1 1 mi gton, Winchester, Andover, and )343 LrliAmi'ms' L- Inside u'• Coach at half-past Seven o'clock i" • 4g""e New Four the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, lag L,11.1:= . 11 011 , 611 g, arrives at ,ri tev, l Da St Five o'clock.— is a most delightful Con G,L, l ee to the Isle of Wight, ms Havre de Grace, Jersey, 6 1- 1 ", eY, St. Maloes,.Cherburgh, &c. T . IH and BP ISTOL Flying Post-Coaches . , through Chip laver`,; Marlborouoli, 'every Afternoon , ar 'tavern 3' s, the Greyhount r ,- I rin Bath, and the London in.r.,__,? ' "" na aS-Street, and the Swann , Bristol, next Morn bms. t-ouches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and . ti, month ti; r ,, lt e C MPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one 114 1 3 4 nn the Road, carrying Four l l i ntt o le n s st a a zd e, Four Out .l-11thj,,srs out every Day, 1 I Woburn, atn ui , y, Northampton, We t l i f.:;d ug , Lutterworth, Hinekley, 1% - ,, t . tune, Lichfield, Stone, Itugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, st, l °Kton and Preston. e °v . p gitE WSBURY, Wellington, and Shane!, Post-Coach, W 2 e . F ettling at Five o'clock.—Guarded. !tno '-1 MOUTH , Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, we' riasingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The lodlnouth Packets to Guernsey, i i&e Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma- It i er - ,. E . 13 , S new tight Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out and ' 40 rning, at Eight o'Clock ;, carries Four Insides only, thOuvs remarkably easy, with a Guard throwhout. Passes hr,,tugh Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry- NVithge) to the Golden Lion, Leeds, morning. Not -416,4'1'141g the uncommon Expedittot n i e o x f t this Coach, it is tcy: ed to be , the most agreeable and com i p d lete l a 'u n l y ,lic Con on the North B.oatl, being unequal e by an _ ti o o t , h fr e i r e . s, li re ', I , SG OW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Ann 4, , Ky.wrstre„ ae,i'!,i'.ill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-K , iln, Car y int : , i t , ii, IC ) ,' Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (d 11 ) tan' 44, Scarborough Whitby, Shtelds,. Sunderland, New thr Q, and Edinburgh New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard f °rl3 l4. ' ha nt; sets out every Morning by way ofNeark,l i t o e i t . - litti,' T adcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, 4 4 t ' i and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued Pt 4ce le Journey, may rest what time thq please, and then lit A e ,`, l nit without any additional Fare. thr6 nt. BORC.`UGH and Swindon,. new , four -inside Coach, l'ewtth Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, I urton, L dington, bi4r: e ° , 'Wootton Basset, Rainsbury, Hungerford, and Y New- Eby,!very Morning. 11;t.P ( TENORTH &Walsal Post Coach, every evening. do n ',YON, Spalding, Pettt borough; Stilton,. and Hunting ii) ' lo yal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth; (4,C.,'"Y, and Hull. • AD:lit LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside s Post, V i land a Guard all the way, - passes through r . o s ,l►, :4rtie°, G reta-bridge,llichmona,Catterick,litiroughbri g i r l , 4'1%11, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Setsot n kilr ' t urning and performs the journey with great r idekLY• P assem:gers detained on the Road by bustne se. terid l :e, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being 0 leß4the next Coach. ‘ ..1) l A L Lan .aster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,. 1 1 4 ' eY o'e e‘ ,-,- Post Coaches, every After - 0 1,1 1. ' Imsoire, and e,arstang LIVE n ! °4 L'o"; 11 °01,, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafftrd, ''' tli 'Wield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every ,Evening., " thr r ,. ara cen's Head Inn, ' Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard- WO,hout, ,14-Ix,-YIELD Post-Coach every Morning. -",,ntwfEß, NewitOrt, Wh ' itchurch, Tart ley, Nantwich, hetils;bl,,, , and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. 14 ° NM I , ,'ILAND, Stockton, and Yarns Coach, every 411''' `n the George Inn, Sunderland. -114 V a j :L it STER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, 1 41 E1. - 4 . . er hantplon• Post-Coach, every Afternoon. ( h hia p rdt . . i d .. . Atha ni - ' I ELD and ' Rotherham Post-Coach, called t e .a, ilia every hlortlia., t it ern Ml NGH A.M Pt ° ,:t Coach, Guarded, sets out , every ;aase;t, a nd r • I ' . Birmingham next day at N00n..- 6 4 , 4 .r twice, La! ‘4 - "Y. WE ' e4cih a ** Mington - , and Daventry, to the Na- Z ti tiL ne v a6l,l3 ol-street Birmingham. oach, 1-4-.orthcave, Hoss ' llett, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post atket_ ,rY Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, ,s43kace, Hull.l,lterel3.-"•4l,l3,eal,Mirgate, Sandwich, Rargate,Caulerbury, ° thi n ',Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, litatgl.,,Nnon and Night qtly Moe,'". It D; Ware, - Hollesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, TT . 'min g . 41a1f.-1, "LIAM dEd onton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, t , W `-itlt,Two,Fiaven, and m Eigbt O'Clock• ; 1, 41%1,7 t.INTAIN an Co. respectfully acquaint their -° Y p." and time Publ'c that they will not be accountable tor 114" r t ' reels. Pls s ''' L ggage NVritings, Plate, &c. fur •t, s e n •s: a n Five' P o e u n nd c :V s alt u i if lost, stolen', or daleaged, tin s' tl '' , - "t'd as such anti ti l ie ' lnsaranee paid for accordingly 't 4alleen's HeL Inn, Snow-kill, London., PUBLICATIONS. EL CENSOR AMERICAISO. Just published, the FIRST NUMBER. /PHIS Periodical Work, written in the Spanish -IL Language, contains the must interesting and authentic Documents relating' to the Political Affairs of South Arne. rica. It consists also of Two sections, comprehending Poli tics and Literattire. The Work is intended- for publication every month, and may be had of Messrs. Boosey and Son, 4. Broad-street, Royal Exchange, and of Mr. Berthoud, 24, Soho square. QUEEN'S TRIAL. This Day were Published, Numbers . 1. 11. 111. and IV. to follow in quick succession, price 7d. each, Of TE QUEEN'S . MAGAZINE. This Work will be exclusively dedicated to her Ma jesty's Case ! The Numbers already published.eontain a full Account of each Day's Proceedings in Parliament upon the Hill of Pains and Penalties. Illustrated with documents con nected with the subject. Look to the Queen.—Sbakspeare. *** The Proprietors who have. adopted the Title of the Queen's Magazine. to distinguish it from the spurious pub lications of the Trial, will feet themselves bound to publish each Number in rapid succession, so as to keep pace with the Proceedings in the House of Lords. London Published by W. Wright, 46, . Fleet.street vans) may be had of all the Booksellers-and Newsvenders in the United Kingdom. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS", AUG. 26.—Yesterday being the Festi val of St. Louis, the King received the Ambas sadors and Foreign Ministers, the Grand Digni taries, the Ministers, the Marshals, a number of Peers and Deputies, Deputations s from the Twelve Mayoralties of Paris, &c. &c.—The Keeper of the Seals, who arrived' at Paris on Thursday evening, also paid his respects to his Majesty. The sports in , the Champs Elysees commenced at three o'clock. There were bril liant illuminations and fire-works in the evening, and all the Theatres were opened' gratis. The Chamber of Peers, formed into a Court of Justice, is to meet this day. They will in the first instance hear the Procureur du Rol. The King yesterday morning, supportin g him self on one of the officers of his household, pro ceeded into the Salle de Gardes, called Salle du Roi. " You see," said his Majesty to the offi cers who were there, " that I am very well. I do not walk much—but I, do walk. My friends, I am much pleased to see you." One of the JOurnals has stated by mistake the arrest of a superior officer of the Royal Guards; it is not a Major, but an Adjutant-Major, who was conveyed on Wednesday to the Concier genie, charged with being concerned in the con spiracy. NAMES, AUG. 3.—The deputation from Pa lermo, after remaining some time at Procida, waiting the orders of the Duke of Calabria, have been permitted to proceed to the capital ; but his Royal Highness has signified that he will not give them an audience until Palermo submits to the Royal Authority. In consequence of this determination, a part of the deputation has re turned to Palermo. The telegraph announced yesterday the arrival at Messina of Generals D. Florestan Pepe, and Fardella. The letters from Catana, and the Journals of Messina, state, that about 250 men, in garrison at Syracuse, having deserted with arms and bag gage, they with others, malihm up 400, marched upon Catana, which . had only a garrison of 40 men. The Commandant-General of the Pro vince, however, with the few, troops he could muster, and a number of inhabitants, marched to meet them on the river Fin - lett°, about eight miles from Catana. A combat ensued, the result of which was, that 20 of the deserters were killed or wounded, and 200 taken prisoners the remain der were dispersed. The Neapolitan soldiers at Palermo were still detained prisoners. VIENNA, AUG. 14.—The Emperor of Russia w ill arr ive here the first week in September. We read.in some of the Papers, that among the admirer: of her Majesty's conduct, and the assertors of her innocence, " are elegantly dressed females, who wave their handkerchiefs as she passes along," &c. There is evidently, however, a designed exaggeration in these de scriptions. We suppose there is not a person in the Empire who really thinks, and very few who would have the hardihood to assert (the Queen's fired scribes always excepted), that the whole series of charges against her Majesty, from first to last, with all their attendant circumstances, are mere fictions. Let it then only be imagined that any one of the imputed acts should be proved beyond the power of her Counsel to dis prove, for to that issue it must come at last. It may suit the factious purposes of the moment to rail at the witnesses—to calumniate their charac ter—to insinuate that they are bribed, perjured, and every thing that is infamous : these things may do very well as temporary expedients on the part of the hired ,scribes, and to answer obvious ends out of doors ; but in the House of Lords— in the sober judgment of the present age—and the dispassionate decision of after-times--the question will be simply this : " here are certain facts, s*orn to by certain witnesses : can it be shewn that the alleged facts never took place ? If not, they must be believed." It should be observed, that the charges are produced in, no obscure, indefinite 'banner, either as to time or place ; they may, therefore, be rebutted, if they can be rebutted, distinctly and unequivocally. If this should not be done, how worthily the " ele gantly dressed ladies " will have bestowed their approbation! Under all' circumstances, indeed, considering the nature of the charges, and the whole character of the inquiry, we cannot help thinking it a transaction in which it must be for the credit and the advantage, of modest and vir tuous females not to interfere. [Morning Chronicle.] The proceedings in the House of Lords yes terday can hardly fail to surprise most of our Readers. The Earls of Liverpool and Harrow by took one side, and the Lord Chancellor ano ther ; and on a division the. Lord Chancellor was left in a minority. Thus justice, and the power ful eloquence of Messrs. Brougham and Denman, Lave triumphed over the law of the Lord Chan cellor. This determination allows her Majesty the privilege of a second cross-examination, after ' the necessary information for doing so with any effect is obtained. It does not by any means place her in the same situation as she would be in, had a list of witnesses been furnished her at the out set ; for evidence which a cross-examination may chew to be worth, nothing, is allotved in the mean time to produce its effect on the public mind. But though an impression may thus be produced of.incalculable injury, to her Majesty, still the truth, however late, may at last be eli cited, while a cross-examination, without the re quisite information, would in many cases be of no use . whatever:—Lord Erskine afterwards moved, that a list of witnesses be yet furnished to her Majesty; but this motion was negatived by a large majority. , The public ought always to bear in mind, that by' this refusal of a list of witnesses, a harsh measure of justice has been dealt out to her Majesty, that the election which she is at last allowed is merely a ,choice of evils; and we owe it, therefore, to her Majesty, not to allow the ex-parte evidence to influence our minds unfairly against her Majesty. [Morning Herald.] The proceedings in the House of Lords yes terday wore a most singular aspect.. The Prime Minister and the Lord Chancellor were, upon an important topic, directly opposed to each other. The question was, whether the Queen's Counsel should be indulged with the renewed cross-examination. Lord Liverpool had the can dour and the magnanimity to avow that the ar gumentsthateuxlaloolNivn the a tio n Q he of Counsel had changed his opinion, and Counsel to conduct now preparede Queen's e the n's cros t s o_ manner they had proposed. This motion was specifically made by Lord liarrowby, and car ried, after some warm discussion, by a majority of 121 to 106. Lord Erskine next moved, that the iist of witnesses - hould be communicated, hick, after some debate, was negatived by a majority, of 106 to 61. We believe the Noble E ar l, in this act of candour, has done the wisest thing that has occurred in this unhappy pro ceeding, and added not a little to the respect felt towards him both personally and piivately. [New Times.] We yesterday noticed. the cautious and atten-• tive consideration which the House of L or d s was giving to the arguments of Counsel, on the ques tion of cross-examining the witnesses. The ar gument of the Attorney-General appeared to 'us we i g hty ; and we find that it was finally so con sidered by the Lord Chancellor and most of the Law Lords. Lord Liverpool, however, with great candour, admitted that the reasoning of her Majesty's Counsel had altered his, view therefore proposed to of the subject) and he TILE QUEEN. So early as five o'clock in the morning, several carts had arrived in St. James's-square, and taken their station opposite Lady FRANCIS'S house, and as the morning advanced the place became crowded. Her MAJESTY, however, did. not arrive till twelve o'clock. About half-past two she went to the House of Lords, but did not go into the House to hear any part either of the cross-examination of Barbara Crantz, or the exa mination of the fresh witness who was afterwards called.—Her Majesty during her stay remained in her retiring-room. She returned to St. James's square about half-past four, and remained till the usual hour of setting off for Hammersmith, when the fair broke up. MARYLEBONE MEETING. A Meeting of householders and Married W,- men of, the Parish of St. Marylebone, was held yesterday at Mr. COLE's Sir GEHARD NOEL in the Chair, when..several &solutions were agreed to relative to the QUEEN. They were all of the usual common-place description, with the excep tion of the following : Resolved—ln order, therefore (under this im pression) to make a due provision for the sup port of her Majesty's dignity und residence in this country, that this Meeting strenuously recom mends the general adoption of a, plan which it is proud to be the first to propose, and which it will follow up in the execution, to raise a subscription to purchase for her Majesty a princely annuity ; such monies, so raised, to be vested in the hands of six Peers and seven Commoners, to be .here , after named, and that they be requested to ac cept the. trust ; and this Meeting, in conjunction with this idea, entreat her Majesty not to leave the country undee any circumstances. Resolved—That the follov,:ng Noblemen and Gentlenien be requested to accept the trust, viz :—Dukes of Bedford, Devonshire, Norfolk, Leinster, Hamilton, Somerset, Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., Peter Moore, Esq. ; Joseph Hume, Esq.,. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., Matthew Wood, Esq., S. C. , Whitbread, Esq., Sir Robert Wilson: And I that Mr. Haydon be the Honorary Secretary. • The Churchwardens having refused to sanction this Meeting, a vote of disapprobation of -their conduct was of course passed. Mr. P. MoonE was the principal spokesman on the occasion, and his language was remark ably violent and intemperate. The other speakers were, Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Ilaydon; Mr. Hume, Lord W. Fitzgerald, &c. Two Addresses to the Queen were agreed to —one from the Inhabitants, and another from the Married Females of the Parish. FUNERAL OF MRS. GOODBEHERE AND ITER SON'. —Yesterday the remains of the late Mrs. Goo a- BEHERE, with HORATIO GOODBERERE, her son, a young gentleman in the 25th year of his age, who survived his tender patent only five dart, were removed' from their residence, China-ter race, Kennington, for interment in the family vault, at the burial-ground in High-street, Lam beth. The procession began to move from the house at one o'clock, with the greatest solemnity, towards Lambeth Church. The hearses were each drawn by six horses, followed by five mourning coaches and four horses, containing the relatives and friends of the deceased persons. Several Gentlemen's private carriages also joined the train and closed the procession. After the funeral ceremony had been read in the church, their remains were deposited together in the same vault; those of Mrs. Goodbehere on the top of her late husband, the Alderman, and that of the sou's to the left of'his mother. Mrs. Goodbe, here's funeral was appointed to take place on Friday. last, but owing to the unexpected death of her only son, was postponed until yesterday, that they might be buried together. A great number of persons assembled on the occasion to witness the ceremony.