The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-02 00:00:00

Late on Tuesday evening a boy, about five years of age, was found in the Admiralty-yard, crying in a — violent manner fur his mother, who, it appears, had deserted her infant. The child WWI dressed in blue, is of a very fair complexion, with light blue eyes, says that his name is John Davies; that he came in a coach, and his mother desired him to go and ask for bread and butter; that he lives in Or. ford-street, but not with his mother ; his father is on board a ship. The child has been taken care of. A French Emigrant, of the name of PARENT, has lately, by means , of a subscription, been enabled to commence a search lot antiquities at the village of Angst (formerly a Roman Colony of Augusta - Raoracorium), near Basil, , His . labours at present- have hitherto , been only rewarded by it few coins and other relics of little value. Another subscrip.. Lion is set on foot to continue the work. ANECDOTE OP •GENERAL BAUIR.—The orders of the Czisit having fixed this General in Holstein at the conclusion of the year tioa, he invited one day' 'his principal Officers to an entertainment, and dispatched at the same ,time a similar message to a miller and his wife, whose decent habitation arose' near the town of Hassum. The miller, to whom the Russian name was 'so formidable, felt great easiness at this invitation, as he interpreted it not into an honourable courtesy, but into an absolute command. With fear, and wonder, the anxious pair bought the Camp; where BAUER himself received them, seated them both by his tide at the table, and exhorted them to banish every apprehension of danger. DUring the dinner he questioned his humble guest concerning the aaual state of his family ; and after he had ascertained the number of his children, -he asked 'him whether he had any brothers had one, replied the miller, but as he entered into the army at a- very tally age, and.no tidings have been received of him,. I must therefore conclude 'that he has fallen in some engagement. Then General BAUER, addressing himself to the assembly, thus emphatically expressed the noble feelings of truth, virtue and affeCtion : Gentlemen, you have aliv:!ys been inquisitive to .know my origin; your curiosity shall now 'be satisfied; I drew my.first breath in the mill which buoys.: to My brother, whom you behold here with my sister.' On saying these words, he arose- from the table, threw. himself into the arms of his astonished relaiivesi•and requested . the 'company to dine with him the next day at the pa. ternal mill. The reader might justly accuse us of di, minishing;he circa of ,this pleasing and instruttive scene, if we did not add, that the generous BAUER settled his brother -in a happy independence, and charged"himself with the education of his nephews, In my mind, - this Anecdote, fir :is moral excellence, is almost worthy to - be inscribed in letters of gold. In justice to the honour of . the Czar, we triustols.. - server, that he admired and praised this exemplary conduet of- the truly magnanimous Getieral.—Le CLERC, torn. iii. p. 350. Passed by—the' Orion, Sutherland, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Sir Andrew Hammond,. Ivl'Don.ild, for Ta man:a ; Leopold, Hubert, for Seville ; New Kerrison, Bar. her, for Cork ; Drie Gesusters, Davis, for TonninAeli ; Dolphin, Wagner, and Jonge Johans, Vanderglas.s, tor Eno den. LONDON s Printed by it ten 4:ID 11A R IS, (Of No. 4, Martiet-court, Itow. , :treet ; and Published by Wit.:-,.M Atm lota Sem'', tot South Moiton.strect, G rovirnur-uju arc) ; At the Sutr-Ovvtc:it, No. ii s, Sfrand; where 4rhigrtiremintf, Orders for the P w aper Letters f or t h e &f e , &c, Oostiard), must be addressed. This Day was published, ISt BY H. D. Symonds, Paternoster,row,' f„ Mathews, No , , Strand, London, anti sold by all liooksellcrs in 'f own.;tiilll. Country, An' entire New ;tad I mprovedf Edition, cons; • .16 . of nearly ;so pages (in One Pocket Volume), with All CIC glint Portrait of the Author. price 3s only, of or, Ad coLomows GUIJNE to I-LEM...O-1; To $,.." rice to both Sexes in a varietY of Cult/Plais 0,4 which is a dded,* DlSs3ftiltloll WI the I,bC and < 11;11.110 °' and SCA Patillfig. Youth who have unguardedly plunged themselves in pot centious love, and feel the dreadful etfects of impure ein b o i A (or what is still criore dr--..dtal, injudicious treaimenrcft.,, Complaint which has toO many illiterate erztentiers to ~,,,, will find i f a ith fu l " Gui de to Hcaltli," awl ii:ippiocio— in the perusal of the present Publication. . Those who have resided in hot Ji.nafe,andare enViciialtiej; or lahour under a continual dr.iin of ,wileii,itura °Y • ,of bodily streagth. is not only tzliuSted, bilt a heir ) . / t t, r ) i , and.yivacer.y impaired, will meet ivittl a trienilly ThoW,ple this small, tholiAll nuportant 1' üblicatioo. Vouog Pd e ll,i , of either Sex, woo have unfortnnately givca waY, l° i l l , a nd sive, secret, and destrii.ldive ‘i....;e. injured thcii',il",:icti A destroyed their whole animal to . ; it-tns will r n-:- • ' re L' i " " Balm of Co . •la -. • - ' - ',. ' iot Cu oiso tiOil 111 per.isiog .ite !via down in " The G . J. , - . utr -to Ile.; i I ii." , cutuil (rr.. Orders given to any Book slller in Tol'in °` „weds for " - Solmnon's Guide to tle.iita," will be (In l Y e!t at F on o i r ! i T ie h v r , e .r r ;; S e h i i citeillegsractchl.L.Cal r y o ,‘ f t trail-L:1'04: dunk, ~%. ~, , , :, iii• f E er x e t i r l a t tl it 'o e te vi t c he vs eharatier given of this Work. in th c ' S ' lll 'in S ic tl i tt : aCooduirnicors,; of i tl l:: i L , ite l) r . : l 4r i l r y ipAu'irvn7tritsistenr,i.Nultro,rii.ng ni e t i l : ication oefxstca'rsiolliVti!erierisaEavdei:tinote7asiolavteisi..,ol4:d. :50001:;:tn.,,ladilli,i:;;Iiui.4.,Iillitf011ififit,131,recal:Iitol‘';‘,.::1:6_11:o:01: to Heidtia," a Hoofs: which h.is certainly et wlt' l ,i r lo 6 cf-,-.:. . attentive . _. ... ...al Iro ilt . , 1 i 011 an pertis.ll of it.. theraltliaokivill Itt"' it )r much useful advice and ins; r,..c.ti04 1 ;. t lie-h' ‘ 11: al2d. ilw s los red itemcdieb AN ceri..ifile pii:.t..cibut 'for the ; ev , _ .n is n o i rders on which it particularly treats, as we l4 ,llof t! t o general health, highly iptcroting.te petion , , de ninatton.“ • ' • , jit D° Ni* ii. The Pnstage of all Letters to the 'Doaor 111 paid, and in ba. -,, it Fee, encl.,sed for Advice. ''' . n j 0 4 The Cgrdl.ll I.s4lin. of Gileol, , ~‘iiti • I anteriginest. fr. stergent Lotion, and' Guide to Health," ;Are „ . ..,,otrel: Sold by Remnant, Hainhurgni 1... 14.14;14 Lc' ti gi. , " r'!e".:-Yctic ; triathews, No. i s, - .trand , ;,,tutco.'; Po: Oath, by Hazard; Bristol, huigin ; W4;111011, GrcAi!!!o,ljitira, mingliant. Knott and Lloyd - Beiltind, Sinitli ; l' , ;`, - 91' Siontn..)ni i P.vry St. Edmund's, Dingle; Ctlehuhlitticlo' don; Cambridge, f1.....L:5,5ti.;. Coventry, Kollasoh i 1.411 01 ier, -, Keynter ; Canterbury, •Sinunons ,- Csc'i;heSt•crs Chatham, Etheritignm ; Ciltiltristord, ClachAr ; r o ,olli • foul and Sun; Chichester, Philtipson ; Cireticese '0)100 r : Chippenhatn, Combs ; Dublin, Keen. No. . pov.."! green; Derby, Drewry: Onrbam,, i'ennin,;:ni.yi gait: Notes; Devizes . Lute; I)oreheSter. Vlf tucj logit.loo, ter t)a , rt Z u t, th ‘ ; Va l l 2 k c e k r s : n C; ; las E go d,isrl ' Exeter, 'Crewman 3 1ta sort;_ ralinPuth Lli o i . i e it ~ _.,, Ws (=utile Gazette 0 tfi,:e ; ' Leeds, BMus, lit'i ll ' e '' ; siiallt Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, t ; r e g o ,‘ gOef f o ' Lewes, Pitt; Manchester, Tiluinpio ; altar N, uo% gt ,burgh, Smith. Nur. opuf,,, Maidstone, Walker; Marpo.,r,,uN4ll'il,lt:nlaarll/1 ):11::111111c:',,11: ter, Atlee ; Newcastle,' W.. 1 ker , 11. ixi4sn ; ,;vO, t; o r ci , I )itcy ;. Nintinrharn, hurbage; .110rWic!',,,`,.t„n4 ; f f i t e Co. ; Oxford, Imes ; 1' lyinalith. DoCkr IK,,,Nster, oltll' mouth, Beiarn ; Reading, Sinarfaiiit Co. ; _ et ,' , u , , ,,.,.$ ; ,' - _,,,0; ; ixigton ; Preston, Sergent • Slirew,,butY, h. .:,, pireiv.OL!,'i,v, ~ .4 , ,y• • fish ..-. -vi, PI, ampten, Baker ; Stafford ' . .v.OO. .• 1, ‘4 . o .tatro r -stie, -- Suzlerland, Bray 4 Sallsbllo'i t:,?2,111',i; 4 prinr" T YoP i ,' ley ; Taunton, Poole; Tunbrithze I. "'''' a kencY ':-"ne iv u Pe '' . I Vy Oistertholnie ; and hy,all VC:lit:l4 Of GCP _.. 1 E . vill ;' Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, .1; 1 t irillu" t the United K iiiiO , to • . . . -.- JL4LL, CLERKENWELL, Nov. 1. CONSPIRACY or JOURNEYMEN BOOT-MAKERS, William WeMorn was indided for conspiring with several nthers with intention to injure the busi. ness of John Wimbrey, and to prevent others of the trade wotking for him. The Public are already in pobsegsion of the faa, that a Conspiracy has existed among the Boot-makers to prevent•the Masters of the trade employing such men as root.closers who are obnoxious to their club. Mr. GURNEY, for the Prosecution, stated the nature and object of the conspiracy, which was to. tally to controul the masters, and render them sub. jet to the will of the club of the journeymen. John Comely stated, that he was a master shoe. maker, in Cross.street, Carnaby.market. In the month of KT last he was a journeyman, and worked for Mr. Wimbrey. He was a member of the dub at that time, and recolleded a meeting in M a y l a st at the Coach and Horses, in Eden-court. There they resolved that they would strike unless Mr. Wimbrey discharged all his closers. M.Tyer and Bowyer were charged to communicate . this message to Mr. Wimbrey. He refused to discharge his closers, and they then resolved to deliver up all his work unfinished, and do no more for him until he conformed to the resolution of the club,--The 'Defendant Wellborn was at this meeting, and the resolitti:m was passed unanimously. 'The resolutions of the society were proved and read, by which it appeared that the journeymen of every shop held what they call shop meetings --each shop also sent a delegate to a general meeting, which regulated the affairs of the whole trade, and fined such as did not obey their mandates. The duty of the delegates was to report all Scabs, by which name they described those who worked for inter, dieted masters. Several other witnesses proved that the Defen. dant Wellborn had been ?dive in the club, and acted among the conspirators ; among others a man of the name of Thomas Plummer was called, who evaded with great adroitness the questions put to him.—He said he was a cobler or mender to Mr. Wimbrey, and when pressed by the Counsel to answer more explicitly, he observed, that an oath was a very serious thing, and. therefore could' not answer positively to any question. Being reminded that he had already been sentenced to two months imprisonment for a like offence ; lie answered it was vet)" true, and that 'the imprisonment .bad very much Linicsed his memory, which made him .afraid to trust it'.---The Jury, found the Prisoner Guilty. 1 other men were. tried for a like offence, being the workmen of. Mr. Ryacer, in the flaymar. ket ; but the .evidence not being conclusive, they were acquitted. On Saturday night, as two of Lord DELAVACS p i tmen , w i t h their wives, were proceeding from North Shields to their homes, they fell over a sea. hank, near Whitley, anti all, except a man of t h e name of Paterson, were found dead on the sands the following morning. •On Wednesday last as James Vass, a farmer at Eslington, Northumberland, was returning from Dibdon Colliery with a loaded cart, and while walking by the side of his horses opposite to Ronly wood, they took fright, and in catching the rein of the first horse, it suddenly ,gave way, and he fell. Before he had time to escape from before the cart, he was struck on the head so violently, that he died instantly. A person working in a field at some distance,' seeing the horses galloping without a driver, and sitspeEting'some accident, went in search, and found him in the above melancholy sitaation. The inhabitants of Alresford were extremely alarmed on Sunday last, during divine service, by a stupid fellow, who, heedless of the consequences which a h widen declaration might cause, came into the church, and exclaimed, " Fite !", The scene which ensued is more easy to conceive than to tie- scribe ; shrieking, squalling, fainting, fits, and in. deed all the usual appendages of female 'terror, ren. tiered the whole such a scene of conftision as has been there ,but rarely witnessed. The church was ,emptied instantaneously, and the pressure to get nut was infinitely distressing. The real cause of this alarm proved to be at the distance of six miles ; a fire having broke out at a place called Brown Can. dover ; it raged with great violence, and the dwell. l i ng. house, haftlB, 'ou t.houses, and ricks of corn, ex. cept one, were entirely destroyed. A Farmer near Whitby having by death been di. privtd CA his spouse; by way of consolation had a temb..stone ereOed to her memory with an appro. ;mate inscription. His grief being ameliorated by time, care for the main.dunce resumed its place in bi' breast, and being in want of a helrth.stone, he ordered the mason who had sculptured the memorial of the deceased's merits and his own loss, to remove it from the church.yard, and to place it, with the inscription reversed, before the social fire. On Tuesday morning an Excise .Officer, named I,ittlejohn, was found dead in a. vat of strong beer, in ;t state of fermentation, in the brew-house of Mt. Thornton,' at Horsham. It came out in evidence before the Coroner's Jury, on a view of the body, that the deceased went to the brew-house on M on d a y night, to make his accustomed survey, and that in leaning over the vessel, the azotie gas arising from beer in such a state, might suffocate him, and cati'se him to fall to the liquor, they therefore returned a VerdiEt tit—Ace/Wet:ln/ Death. The vessel can. tamed about 16 barrels of beer, which, by Mr. Ttiorritott's diredions, was thrown into the common iewer. MONTIILY AORICULTURdL REPO T. I r has been a remarkable fine sowing time, and most of the W heat is gut into the ground what is up looks very promis ing. The turnips have come on very rapidly with'the ant will produce much more keep than was at first expeded. From the Corn that has been thrashed, we may calculate pretty certainly on the quantity produced. Wheat is in many places much injured by mildew, and will produce less than the mildewed wheat of last year; and in the whole a very considerable deficiency will be found. Barley is of good qua lity, but short in quantity ; owing both to the little land sowed, and the little yield per acre. Oats will be found an average crop.--Wheat averaged at Mark-lane, on the 6th ult. 715. ; tra. and on the tlth, 745. sd. The present average of all E'riglarid is, Wheat, 675. zd. ;—Rye, 395. 4d. ;—Barley, 345. 9d. ; —and Pats, 22. ad. Clover, when in full bloom, promised an amazing Crop ; the result will he, that much will not pay for thrashing out the seed: the quality will be good.—ln Whitechapel Mar ket, Hay fetches from 31. to 41. tos.—Clover, 41. to 51. tos. mut, Straw, 11. tos to tl 16s. tore Stock of all kinds is nearly the same as last month. In Smithfield Market, Beef fetches from 4s. to ss.—Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.—Veal, 3s. Bd. to 45.--Polk, 3s. to 4s. 4d. 'and Lamb, 45. to S. Lid. Beans and Pease are a good crop, and the quality fine. Corn has risen very rapidly. Perhaps when sowing is finished, Wheat may be a little lower ; but it must be from extensive importation that any material reduCtion can be ex petted. But little Barley, as yet, conies to market ; nor can much be expeCted till the stock comes to straw. On Tuesday se'nnight the Perthshire County Meeting was held, which had been adjourned from the zd ult. for the purpose of taking into can. sideration a proposal for erecting certain public buildings for the use of the County of Perth. The Duke of ATHOL was in the Chair, and the attendance was uncommonly full. • After a conversation of some length, in which the Duke of Muni., Lord KINNAIRD, Sir WILLIAM RAMSAY, Mr. KINNAIRD, Colqnel MACKENZIE. Mr. HAGART, &C. took part, certain resolutions moved by Mr. KINNAIRD were adopted. The purport of these was, that a new Prison, with Court, Record, and County Rooms, were necessary ; and that the building of a Bridewell was now inex. pedient. A Committee was avpointed to determine by whom the expences of the former buildings must be defrayed ; and the Report of this Committee is to be received in August, 1805. At a meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen, held in Glasgow, on Wednesday se'imight, subscription papers were opened, and nearly zo b ocols , sub. scribed, for making the proposed- Canal between Glasgow and the West Cnast of Ayrshire., Two beautiful marble monuments have been opened-at the Cathedral . Church, Winchester, exe. cured by Mr. FLAXMAN the one of the Rev. Dr. WARTON, !-lead Master of Winchester College the other of Mrs. NORTH, Lady of the present Bishop of-that Diocese. The discovery said to have been lately made by Earl Si-motor e, of a particular mechanism by which the keys of musical instruments are nvde to print the notes when they are touched, has been claimed, as is usual in cases of this kind, by certain continental mechanics. A Berlin Journal affirms that a similar invention was produced at Berlin, by HOHPIELD, fifty or sixty years ago. PFEIFEHR, an Organ. builder at Stutgardr, has also given out, that he is ar present con trudting a machine by which whatever is played on the keys of an instrument will be printed by the movement. This mechanic professes to have had the idea from BRECAL. clan, of Biberack. We state these claims, but, at the same time, inform the several claimants, that the method was known and described in one of the early volumes of the Philosophical TransaCtions of; the Royal Society .of London, Several new Editions of the Classics have lately' ma d e t h e ir appearance in Germany, where - polite literature is very much cultivated. SCHMIEDER has just published Quintius Curtius, with notes and elaborate commentaties. A few years since this artist was recognised in his constant summer excursion to the Isle of Wight,, at a place called Freshwater Gate, in a low public. house, known by the name of " The Cabin." A number of fishermen, a few sailors, and three or four rustics, formed the homely group: he was in the midst of them, contributing his joke, ars(l par. taking of their noisy merriment, when his friend called him aside, and intreated an hour of his com. pany. Mour.Arto, with some relutance, with.' drew from the Cabin, and on his friend's remon. strating with him the next day for keeping such company, he drew from Isis pocket a sketch-book, and asked where he was to find so true a piaure of humble life, unless it was in such a place as that from whence his friend had withdrawn him ? The sketch was a correa delineation of every thing in the Cabin tap.room, even to a countenance, a stool, a settle, or the position of a figure. This repre sentation his remembrance had supplied after leaving the house ; and one of his best pictures is that very scene he then sketched ; a proof that his mind was still intent on its favourite pursuit, that of nature in her homeliest attire, though his manners at the moment betrayed nothing further than an eagerness to participate in the vulgar sensualities of his sur rounding companions. We are in possession of several scarce anecdote; of this great genius, kVhich we shall lay before our ,k , atlers, as derived from the most authentic source. The funeral is fixed for to-morrow or Sunda ) , when his remains are proposed to be interred in St. Pancras churchyard, where his father and an only child lie at present. From the circumstance of this curious character breathing his last in a house kept by a Sheriff's Officer, where he was lodged under an arrest, it be. came necessary that an Inquisition should be held to inquire into the cause of his death ; which was beta before the Coroner of Middlesex, GEORGE HOD° :)N i Esq. at Eyre.sireet.hill, near Coldbath. silo ire, on Wednesday at one o'clock. It appeared, that a short time since, Mr. Molt. LAND was arrested for a debt of a small amount, and in default of bail, lodged at Mr. ATW EL'S, a respedable Officer under the Sheriff, on Eyre.strcet. hill ; there he lived in comfortable apartments, where he was attended, as had long been usual, by a man called jemmy Gibbs, who received a weekly salary for so doing. His health was in no more dangerous a state than it had long been, until a little before his death,, when he was seized with violent Spaims, which in the event caused his death; even to the last his unfortunate propensity held him ; and a bottle of his favourite beverage, gin, was among his last requests. His brother, who is in the Tavern business, and has long been his most intimate friend, did not see him during his' illness, being prejudiced against the visitation of a Spunging.houae ; but now takes an active pat tin affording the last sad tribute of resped to a deceased Brother.—The Jury, on these circumstances being proved, found a Verdid"..". 66 Died itscustody, by the Visitation of God !" " His body is laid in a very handsome coffin, with the simple inscription—" Mr. GEORGE MORLAND, died 291 b October, 1804, aged 41 years." Titus died a man whose works will live while ta.te for correct, yet spirited, delineations of Nature in the , humble walks of life, bear any value, and when his imperfections and eccentricities as a man I are forgotten. Last week, owing to above two days violent in. cessant rain, the rivers , Eden and Caldew overflow ed their banks, and inundated the low grounds in the neighbourhood of .Carlisle.. The Caldew is a violent and impetuous mountain , streatn,, which rises about the base of Skiddow, and flows through a country equally beautiful and romantic, till it be. Comes lost to the superior river Eden, a, little below the city ts(Carlisle, the walls of which are Washed by the chrystal waters of the Caldew. The Eden, different in charader ,from the liver before.men. tinned, takes its rise among t h e mount ai ns o f t h e North of Yorkshire, and after passing Appleby Cal ale, in Westtnotland,' and receiving the, Egmont from the Lake of Elleswater, it visits a delightful vale in a northern diration, running through the greater part_of the County of Cumberland. This vale abounds with piCturesque situations (partica. *tarty Corhy and Nunnery), where a variety of the richest scenery contributes to please the lover of Nature. After sweeping in increased majesty round a fine champaigne country in the neigh:. :bourhOod of Carlisle, the Eden becomes an estuary, and forms the firth of Solway, which divides the two branches of this kingdom, and _the variegated shores of Scotland are visible from the coast of Coma ,berland, spotted with its harbours, and distinguish. .ed with the rude features of the Caledonian land. scape. Both these tivers,.frona their proximity to a mountainous country, are subjea to violent and sudden risings ; but, we, believe, one resembling .that we are at present registering, has not occurred. since the year t77z—a year made memorable by the destrudion of the bridge over the T.YII, at Newcastle, and the phenomenon of the overflow of Solway Moss. Sunday and Monday last being remarkably wet, not the least interval of fair wear. ther appearing during the two entire days, a rise of the rivers was expected by the inhabitants of two of the suburbs of Carlisle, many of whom live within the vvater.mark: On Monday . night the Caldew swelled to an amazing height, and burst - every ob. stack that could be opposed to its fury, continuing the whole of the night to waste the surrounding country 'bordering iipan its banks. On Wednesday morning the Eden grew an immense body of water, covering the whole. of the fine balms near Carlisle, and presenting to the eye of the speetator a vast and magnificent surface, resembling a large lake, situated in the bosom of a fine cultivated country. SHIP !YEWS, GRAVESEND, OCT. 3t. 1 z, A Ceremonial of the In'erment rf tne late Duke of hetrist,stv,. in the f , sfnily Vault, at t± , e Armev Church of F.:ad:ire, itt Ireland, on 'Thursday, (?et. f Bl -1. he mournful Procession 414.g.rt to move from Carton, at eight o'ch ck, is the following orderi . vit. Eight PageS no florseh3ck,',. • Bealine . Funeral St.ordarls, with The Duke!, Cra,i aud.Motto, " Nan ixtoremp.w !" his Crace's l)ucal Coronet home On 1 Gust:jet!' By his Centlemini on llor,ebJcii. The Ihlce's kinrse, Caparisoned With Black Valvet, richly trimmed with Gold Lace, and cam lug the Moots spurs. Four Hundred of the Duke's Workmen. by F.°°ll*. Liren 5c30 . 4 „muds. HEAIISE, Covered with Escutclico;ls I Bair ers of the mily, and containing .the Body. Coffin co'''eval with , Crimson Velvet, embossed with golden ColOneti And - phers, thus inscribed On a pl vin P la' e of " The Most Noble William Itol)ert Duke of LLIKSTEIi " Died 23th Ott. tSe4;:.; " Aged ;6 Y:7ar.s, 7 Months, mid 7 Day:;." The Duke's Travelling Coach. drawn by lour Horses, the Blinds up, His Grace's Travelling Chariot, ditto. The State Coach, ditto, I‘l, , urning Coaches carrying Chief Mourners, . . :tt C. l 1e.,1) 41,0.3 Earl or teitrim ' Mr. H Ni P. Mr. H. Hamilton, Mr. French, Rev. Mr. 1:44 - in'tn. The Duke's Ch,plain. Other Mourning Coaches. tart) ing Pall Bearers: Earl of Fingal, W. P. fon,ouny, D. U. D ily, Esq. I.oid Dtinany, Comte De Chabot), Mr. W. Brown, of Castle Brow*. The Coach of Lady St. George, Mniher of Coe 1 4 :e outcheil of Id:lust:4% Six Mourning Coaches, With Household i)oine,tics.': The Carriages id the Lire tot an.l vaiz(ms or ier NOW Alen and (Lade:nen, .ftioniaing to fifty-six. Ai the Procession passed the avenue of M3P'• nooth, one hundrt'd and eig iy Sithieht. of g irt . \.A• tholic College drew op in two roles, in their aca demical dresses—and when the body ha.l paksca through th , *, walked in the rear, tv.vo miles, .two . by two. When the Prucer..,ion reached the Curri:gll of Kildare, it was joined by - three hundred, of hit Grace's tenantry, and at many other Yeomen and trades Men on horseback, all tvearing white scarfs and hatbands ; the while proceeding thence i° dare was p great solemnity to the old Abbey Church at IClte'' dewhere e t the i t: l c e n t ; remains thealter e the usual , us w ua e l r :l i t i t ri tr a c tl iy • service deposited in the ancient - family vault, amidst Ih unleigce,l stirrowings of thousands nt spectators , The bells of the Cathetitai - of Christ Clairct.i, Dublin, were chimed, mufaedt' night sod d y' the interment was over. BIRTH. On Wednesday morning, in Red-lion-square, Mrs. Tsj• lor, wilc of T. Taylor, E4 q . of a UAU RI m. MARR D. Yesterday, by special licence, at St. Ceorgei ChttrFlh Hanovcr_siLoc, t wain Sir Edward I Limi lion, of thc4 4l Navy, %' ;s.l!;s MALll.llTiara, daughter of jUilll MACITAIVI:trAt &Sq. of Met-street, l'ortnwnquare. Yetent4y, Mt. Richard Wells, of Fleet-street, to - 101° Ado. Helena, rarkinsvn, of tit,: New Road the ult. at Edinburgh, Pm Reid, Esq. care, to Miss flebrn Cunningh.:ine. • * On the t Ith of March last, At Macir3S, Pates A liaruit. Barclay, 1;.,, , .;;. Col leztor of dr.! Custonis at rincomalce, s cond t abo of the late Robert Barclay,. Esq. of ry, Member of Parliament for Kincardineshire.. On T ue sday, at Ids house at Maryland Point, hassek aged Th.tnas Kilner, Esq. (v: Yesterday 11101111ilgi thr,C 0.4304.:N. in irt:Aester.ro 4 . l Paddington, Mrs. Ann sit of die celebiarca Painter, whose death we annov.nced in our Paola of Tart , diy last.