The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-07 00:00:00

1m 'TA naN OF CATULL[E. Yivinzur mea Leshia alque amemus. COME, LESEIA dear' Let's live and love, And bliss ecstatic prcic, Nor heed th' envious rake Of hoary babbling Age A thousand, thousand kisses•give— For thee, my Fair ! alone I live : While circled in thy arms I rest, Or to thy balmy lips am prest, Ear, far, is every fear ! - Consider life : I-low soon 'tis tied ! How soon we rest among the dead Refulgent, see the Morning Sun, His circled course is'qUickly run I - Each Morn he rises as before,' But, ah ! we die to live no•more. ;Since Life is then of short delay, To love let's dedicate the day, And banish hateful strife. LoVe can the savage breast disarm, And ev'ry ruder passion calm-.: Love-drives the Coward to -the field, And wakes the Hero cpti'l this shield : yen ffozep. s %ge, by 4ve, possess, 'With renoyated Y?uticiems C. The Tragedy of Zara introduced.lliss SMITH - as the heroine of the Piece last night at Cov.ent-garden Theatre. She performed the part throughout with delicacy, feeling, and dignity. Maite'r EETTY re sumed the part of Osman, which is rather out of his line, with considerable success.' CHARLES KEM BEE'S Nerestan, is a very-animated and interesting Performance. MURRAY took the part of Lusignan, vacant by the retirement of HARoRAVE, and dis played the parental sorrows of the venerable Mo- Larch with more:than his usual effe6f. The'llay is itionotonous ard heavy, though there are.: sothe . splendid passage's and strong touches of pasSion. TIADDELT.:Y'S legacy of the annual Twelfth Cake afforded a pleasant, ete last night at Drury4ane The atre, when the usual formality - of -drawing lots took place, which, according to report, were in the 'fol lowing-order Mr. • Snrit IDAN drew the chara&er of Momns. Mr. T. SHER !DAN BelleCtiCk. Mr. G I-1 A M j ustice Balance. ELLISTON - Lord Toppington. DIGNUM Romeo. bOHNSTONE • - The gay Lothario. owrox • . - Alexander the Great. BANNISTER •`• - Mother Cele. KELLY • - • • Polly.Peachtins. • Mrs. POWELL Captain Flash, . Mrs. BLAND - ry - Glumdalc a . And Miss T in swEt4 juliet. t is needless to say, that merriment and waggery was the order ofthe night. • Thi.apatritai Entertainments at Woburn have excited much.tioise in the fashionable circles. The Co4-etW t of,, - Joh.n Bull, and, The Rivals, have been rePirssrited with,great eclat. As our Readers may like to,. see the Dianzatis'Personce, we subjoin the list. • • - • JOHN BULL. ..:.,._ Dennis Brulgruddery, The Dtike of tedford. Job Thornberry, - - The Marquis of Tavistock. Hon. Mr. Shuffleton, - Lord Charles Somerset. Dan, .. - Lord W. Russell. lady - CarOline; - Dutchess of Bedford. 'Mary, - Miss Inglis. THE RIVALS, Sir Anthony Absolute, - Duke of Bedford. lack Absolute, - - Marqui s o f T av i stoc k. Sir Lucius O'Trigger, - - Lord Chatles Somerset. Falkland, - - Lord Wm. Itusell. Acres; - . , - Mr. Knight. Lydia, - . .: Dutchess of Bedford. Julia; - - - - Miss Inglis. THE RIAYOR OF GARRATA Major Bturgeon, - Duke of Bedford. • Sneak, • . Lord Wrn. RuSsell. Bruin; - - Marquis of Tavistock. Mrs. Sileak, Dutchess of Bedford. ' The whole of the performance, according to all accounts, would have done credit to .our. regular- Theatrei Mrs. HESELTINE; who has distinguished herself tO trinch,iii the theatrical ,:iitertainments at Stan indre Priory, is a very elegant and charming ybung widow. But what, perhaps, will not much lessen &reliance of another husband, is a jointure of 4,0001. a 3rar. - - ; _ . The indiscriminate assuMpticin of -the very Of. Pentle7zah, has been very f requen tly an d very pro perly ridiculed, but hithero...without . success. An advertisement in a Paper of .this, day commences thus :—" A :Gentleman fully eitablishedin the bu siness ofa Taylor, &c. TWO'S ailors went into a Chtieli at Plymouth of the Thankigiving-Day, both of whom belonged to' the Tiineiwzrp . in the e ever;mmorable Battle off. Trafalgar:The 'Clergyir:an; "t he courle of his, ermou:tvientiotieditle•*o . l4dS OloriOns ViCtoty,'" 43n whi - c:s:9no of the %TarS ohserved to the- other, Hear, - .JACK . ; 170i4ty.": Th( Clergy nan lit*tiouneect the: *orci !.",I(iiqory" 'd second , time,.. on which the Tar obetted; " Mind, JACK; there's the Vitory . again:" The - Clergyman; not 'ong after,"itentioned 'the word-," Vic'tory' - a third tine; on .Which the . irritated Tar., ; obseryed to companion, " my eyes,Apk„ . if we stop here any longet—that fellow has nientiOtied the Viaory three times, aid :never Mentioned . that was in the- hottest part o f the engagtnlotif, and took two Ships ;" When they, immediately left the Church: • The 'difference bet Ween the thafa6l-eri Of the French and Spaniards is -strikingly obsetvAble in the accounts of the memorable Aetion - soff Trafalgar.L- The former, with their nsuarimpitdetite and false hood, represent the affini. as nearly a dtaWn battle, and ascribe the chief agency in the of to the storm. The Spaniards, With a noble sincerity;, state the affair with becoming Spiric'aS,;erting their own: honour, hut at the same time rendering justice to the British Heroes. _ . . , . Thursday and Friday the First Royal Dragoons marched from Newcastle to Woodbridge, in Suffolk, In the course of-last week marched into barracks, at Winchester, the ?d and I:3th Regiments of Foot, for winter. quarter.. CElLEMONtififti:iL EUDLIC-FUNERAL VIdEAPNIIRALIIt - iRATIO VISCOUNT NELSbN. . ON Wednesday, the : €3th of January, 1806-, at . ten o'cloek in the -- .inornino• the several persons here after. mentioned, ;Ilia are to attend the remains from Greermich to- Whiteli'iq- . st-irs will assemble at the Governbr's houe within the Royal Hospital of Green -, ; and soon after" proceed in the Barges accord ing to - the following order; - • • First Barge, covered with black cloth 4 . -Drurns—Two trumpets, with their banners,' fn the steerage. The Standard, at the head—The Guidon,•at the door- place— to be each borne by a Captain, and supported by two Lieu tenants Of. the Royal Navy, in their hill uniform Coats; with black waistcoats, breeches, and stockings, and crape round their arms and, hats. Two Tursiiivants of Arms, in close mourning, with their ta. bards over their clons ; and hat-bands and scarves. Some servants . ot the deceased, in mourning. Second Barge, covered with black cloth, . Four Trumpets the steerage. Officers of Aries;: habited . as those.. in Abe - first Barge, bear ing ,the Surcoat, Target, and Sword, Helat and Crest, and the Ganntlet and Spurs of the deceased. The Banner of the deceased, as a Knight of the Bath, at the . head. - The Great Banner with the Augmentations at the Door. place_, to be - each borne by a Captain, and s u pp o rt e d by two Lieutenants of the "Royal Navy, - habited as those in -Ilie,first Barge. Third Barge, covered with black velvet, the top adorned with plumes of 'black - feathers, and in "the centre; upon four Shields.of the Arms of the deceased, joined in point, a Viscount's Coronet. Three Bannerolls of the family lineage of the deceased on each side, affixed to the, external parts.of the Bate. Six Trumpets,;-with their Banners as before, in the steer a ge. Six Lieutenani of the Rays! Navy, habited as those in the othey Bares ;, one to each THE BODY , covered with a large sheet, and a pall of vel. - vet, adorned with Sik Escutcheons. • • Clarencieux, King at Arnis, habited as the other Officers of Arms, and.bearing, at the head of the Body,. a Viscount's,. Coronet tipon a black velvet Cushion. At . the head of the Barge, the Union Flag of the 'United Kingdom. - Fourth Barge, covered 'with black cloth. The Chief Mourner, with his two Supporters, an♦six Assist ; 'ant Mourners ; tour Supporters of the Nall ; the six Supporters of the Canopy.;'being Admirals and the Train ' bearer of the Chief / Mourner, being a Captain of the Royal Navy, all in mourning cloaks over their respe&ive full unifarm coats, black waistcoats, breeches, and stockings, crape round their arms, and crape hat-bands. The Banner of Emblems, at the door-place, borne by a Cap. tain, and supported k o y tiro Lieutenants of the Royal Navy, habited as those in theother Barges. The Barge of His Majesty, and that of the Lorda Commiss . roners for executing_ the office .of. Lord High Admiral, will follow, singly ; and immediate ly after the LORD MAYOR in' the City State Barge, followed by the Barges of the several Companies of the City of London singly, according to their rank ; theirrespeEtive Colours halfzstaff. , , . The Procession to be flanked by Gnn-boat s and Row-boats of the River . Fencibles ; three of whi c h are to precede, in order.' to keep the River clear for the - Line of Procession; and three to guard* the rear. While the Procession passes the Tower of Lon don, the great guns there will be fired ; and during the time of landing the Body, and the several per sons from the four Mourning Barges, at Whitehall Stairs, the King's and Admiralty Barge, Inethose of the LORD MAYOR and the City Companies.; IfZ lie upon their oars. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION FROM WHITEHALL STAIRS, TO THE ADMIRALTY,- ON FOOT. • • Drums and , Trumpets. • A Pursuivant of Arms. • The Standard, borne by a Captain,- and supported by. +•'-' Lieutenants .of the Royal Navy. Trumpet. A Pursuivant of Arms! • The Guidon,, borne and supported as the Standard. - Two Tiumpets. A Pursuivant of Arms. The Banner of the Deceased as a Knight of the Bath, borne and supported as the'Guidon. Two Tturnpets. . A Herald. The Great Banner, borne and supported as the last. Gauntlet and Spurs, Helmet and Crest, Sword and Target, Surcoat, .borrio by Heralds. - Six Trumpets. Cr. A R ENC I EU x,King at Ardis, bearing the Coionet on a black • Velvet CuShion. Eight Seamen, of His Majesty's Ship the Vilory, carrying, on a Bier, 3 Bannerolls) TH 880 DV, ,i) 3 Bannerolls ofthe family covered with a 0 of the family lineageolthe I PrC . .4 , I black velvet Pall. I ;7;0 I lineage of th e deceased, ' kadorned with Es- .`l2 k.deceased, borne by 3 -; ( 7, ~ f cutetreoni, under; (borne by 3 Lieutenants o a Cahopy, sup- I s.: E T. , Lieutenants ' in the Royal ° ported .by 6 Ad- l in the Royal Navy. mirals. . l J Navy, - - GARTER, Principal King o f A rms . - Supporter, ...Huai , MOURNER. 2 Supporter, an Admiral. - - san Admiral. Train Bearer, a Captain in the Royal Navy. Six Admirals, Assistant Mourners. The BANNER Of EMBLEMS, to be bonae aid supported - as tile other Banners. , The Setvants of the Deceased to close the Procession. Upon arrival at the' Admiralty, the BODY will be there deposited privately till the following day ; and the persons who were in the Proc,:ssion will retire.= • ~~. , . , • PROCESSION . !ROM 'MR AD:IIIRAX.TY TO ST. .PAUL'S. • • .. 011' Thursday the. 9th_ day of January,. not later than nine o'clock in thc:., morning, the .Nohility.and • ..qe,ntry, in incrariiing,,:without wceperg, and w ith w mourning sords ; *the iiiights of the several Orr ders wearing their respetlive Collars ; the Naval Officers (who 1 1 ve'ndpafticulak duties assigned t o them in the solerrinity)' and the Military Officers in • their full uniforin3, with crape round ,their arms and bats,. will pass through the gate at Constitu tion Sti , James's Park, after thecarriages are dulyinarshalted•in a line bffiraCession in Hyde Patk: • The Order will he foll6ws: • • MaislialSi Men, on feot, to cigar the-waY., , • MeSsinger of the Colleg pl A rips, in a mourning cloak, with a badge - of the College on his shoulder, 'his staff tipped with silver 'and furled with sarshet. • Six COntruebirs,• in mourning ~cloaks; , with black staves headecT with ViscoPnts' Coronets, Forty-eight Pensieners"lior n Greenwich Hospita l; two .and two, in Mourning cloaks; with badges of the crests of the deceased oil the shohlders, apttlalack..sti k v,es in,iheir hands, Forty-cight Seanten of His .I%Vaje:ty,'S Ship,tho. Yieiory, two and two, in their ordinart dress, with black neck handk.zr.. el- l ief: 4 and stockings, and crapes in their hats. • lliateriPeri of the deceased, in blaik coats, with their badges. • • .Drums and I l~ruin_Nlai. r. . • Tru in pets. . . . ' . Serjearrr Trompeter': RoocE CRoLX Pursuivant,pl. Atinssfaione - in a mouthing .. • coach), in close mourning; With-his tabard over his tilimk. black silk 'Scarf, hatba n d, an dtl oves: The Standard borne in front of a mournitt ceaCb, hi which'. is a Captain of the, Ravi Navy; stworted by tWo Lieu tenants, in their tull uniform coats, with black cloth waist coats, breeches, and bla.k Stockings, and'crare routitf.their arins.aLti hats , . . • . 'riuniets, • ;.-. 4,! . , • . i ~ • , Elue Mantle FiMtlivant . of Arms (at o ne n a. niontnin - o' • coach), - ,Nbited as• Rouge Croix. , , • - ' The Guidon bOrne in front of a mourni n g C o a c h , in whill_are a Captain of the Royal Navy,. supported by tWo ',tense nants, dressed as those who bear and supi,urt the 'star- dard. • .• •• . Servants of, the decedsed, inournin:7„ in a mourning coach. ,Officers of his Majesty's Wardrobe, in mourning coaches. -. - ..;entletnen. • • • . • - .4:squires. • • • Deputations rrOrn the Great Comine'rcial Companies .of Lon ' ••r - diSti.v• • • - -• • . . . . • PhysiCians-tif th i evlaceased in a•Mourning coach. -.l3o4(tcs,ip clerical habits. , • - Chaplains of the decead.; iticle,rical habits, , and Secretary of tliedeNa•S'ed, in d'nourning-•coacb, • - • - .Trumpets, , • . - Rouge Dragon, ,Pursuivant Of Arms (alone, in a mourning • coach),. habited as. Blue Mantle.' • The Banner Of the Deceased as a"'Knight . of the - Bath, borne in front of o mourning coach, its which are a Captain of the Royal Navy, supported by rwo Lieutenants . , dressed •as those who bear and support the Guidon. Officers who attended the Body - while - it - lay instate at Green wich, in mottrning coaches. ' - Knights - Bachelors. Masters in Chancery and Serj:•ants at Law. Solicitor-General. - - • Atrorneytittierat Prime Serjeant. • t judge of.tbe•Admitalty. *? "•• •• ; . - Knight' Marshal. . - _• - ' • Kni&hts of the Bath. • , ' , Baronets.' • „ Gentleman. Usher (in a mourning coach) carrying a carpet and black velveCcushion, whereon the trophies are tc.),.be depo-• sited in the Chutch. '• . • Comptroller, Treasurer,• and Steward of the Honsehold of the deceascd_On a mourning coach), in mournitt&s:"Pails, bearing white staves. • , • Younger Sons-of Barons,., • - •• ". • Younger Sons of r Viscounts. 4 , •' • .1 IlOgeS- • • • ' :lard Chief Bann of the Exchequer. • • - • .• r lord—Chief •lustice oPthe Cot:lt - lib:lT -- Master o{ the Rolls. - Lord Chief Instieeof the King's,Bench (a,Peer) e : ;: - Privy Councillors, who art, nut peers. , . • Eldest Sons' of Barons. ' " Younger Sons of Linds. .v Eldest Sons of Viscounts. •:•••*:, • • , barons. 'Bishops. • • . • Younger Sons of Marquissr7s: - Elder Sons of Earls. Viscounts. Younger Sons ot Dukes. • v • Eldest Suns of Marquisses.' • • ' • -Earls. . • • ,Eldest Sons of Dukes. • v • v` • Marquisses. Dukes. • Earl Marshal. - • •• Lord Privy Seal. • Lord President of the Council. Archbishop of York. Lord Chancellor. . • , Archbishop of Canterbury. Dukes of'the Blood Royal; • Royal Highness the "'mice of Wales. 1 A Herald (alonedn a mourning coach) habited as .the other Officers ofArms. • . • -- The Great Banner, „ borne in front ot a mourning coach, in which are a Captain and two Lieutenants, as with the, other Banners: Gauntlet and Spurs, Helm and Crest,Target and Sword, Stir._ coat, front of iota mourning coaches, in which are., Heralds habited as before. A mourning coach, in which the Coronet of the deceased, on a black velvet cushion, to be borne by Clarencieux, King at Arms, habitcd.as before, and attended -by.twa.G.entle men Ushers. V' Thesix Lieutenants , of the Royal Navy, habitedeas before, • who are to bear the Bannerol's, in two mourning coaches. The six Admirals, in like habits, who are tuteitr ,the,canOpy, in two mourning coaches.` The four Admirals, in like lsabits,- who• are to support-the-' pall, in a mourning ePach. • , r 7, - • THE BODY, Covered math ra:ack velvet Pall adorned • with.six E.,:utcheons, under a Canopy, and pi,iced on a 'euneral Car, decorated with Escutcheons; Bannerolls, and eitl.! blematical Deitees. - 'file Car_ to `bB drawn, by six ledliorses. 1 • Garter Principal King at Arms (in ,a mourning, cOach), hl,, bited as the other Officers of Arriis,ViirChis Sceptre; at:.. tended by two Gen,tlemen Ushers. •., - • •.;:- - - . The Chief Mourner, in a long-mouthing. cloak, 'Fith his two Supporters, being Admirals, and his Train-bearer, being a Captain in the ,Royal Navy-.,a11.in mourning cloaks 'over their full uniform coati, black waistcoats; breeches; and: stockings, crape round their arms and Rats. ' ; .- ' ' ' Six Assistant MOUrners, being Admirals . . (in two mourning. , - ' coaches), in mourning cloaks-as before". , Norroy King at Arms (in a mourning , coach),,:habited as the'. ' other. Officers of Arm S ..- - , , 4 The Banner of Emblems, i n f ront o f a moUrning'cioacli, in which are a Captain; and two LieutenantS, - of the Royal. Navy, as with the other Banners, Relations of the Deceased in mourning Coaches, , -... Officers of the Navy and Army,.iecoiciing ,to their re'siedive , • ranks, the Seniors nearest the:Body,, N.B. The Servants, who attend the tarriages in the Proces , sion, may be in mourning, - . 9r navq:ntaysilk or'drape fiat-' bands and gloves. ' . At Temple-Bar the Right Hon. the 1 , 0..NrA1-01:- Of LONDON, attended by'hii' Offieers, aiictfoilo&d by the Aldermen and Sheriffs, and by theDeputal:. tion from . the Common Council-, will , reeeive' thei Procession. ' - . . • • Upon arrival at St. Paul's Cathedral, the six Con-.: du6tors, 43 Pensioners . from' , GrdenWich Hospital, and 4s Seamen of the , Piaory, will ascend the steps, divide, and rabge, on each side, without the great. West 'Door ; and the rest of the procession, 'having alighted at the West Gate of the ChurCh 7 yard, will enter the Church, , and divide on either side4Ceord-" ing to their ranks; those ,vho, had proceededilfirst - remaining nearest the door. - The Officers of,Arms ; ,• and the Bearers of the Banners,.. with theft. :Bup . porter's, :will enter the ;Choir, and stand 'Within,' near the 460 r ; and, as ,there will not be.....sutliCieint space in the Choir. to admit -a, large portion,. cif , the", Procession ; the Nobility, Great Officers' 6f...S.Cate, • Dukes Of.the ..13LooD .Roy4.L.;-, and - his IliiYvil ( T - tigli. ,. ' i res§ the PR oicE of W ALE s; • w ill only proceed into.. ; , 'the .Cl}oir,-• With those whd' have efpecFil duties in;, • • the ..soleirmity. Near- -the entranee of the . ' Chtirc 1, the Dean an,..1 Px'ebendaries,- attended' by the:Choir,. will fall into — the 'Procession inuediately aftepthe ''.l dreat Bamier,: and before the liendds who bear til troptiiei... - , '-' . , - • , - The Body . having been, taken from - the-Rine - it} Car„, wilt be home rota the Church-and -Choir by eight ; Seamen,of the Violory,. k,:cording'to therfoi loWing order . :-.-: - - :- . • ..... • Supprter attic_ Pall, in Aarnilid. Supporter roll of the 1 Nit; ad ' T Achiittal. . - 4 r .4 I f .-; .-' 2 . ...•, , 7 I I t :-.y : Vi: .P . l .- r '7 4 -L . F;„ I 74 1 ' r ' ~-. • - - -- ---... .s..upporyer. .Supporterof 1 z ei : . , ~: ; ,1 L./ • — or tl,c • • P ^ "2. t' 'Pail, ati ' . .• ".* .p i1 t ., 1 6 ' 0 ' .-`' ' I ..) 1.--4 l.: Atinitrifi , • ........., ~ . f ..,A4l;tlit'tt 4 l,..„ j 74 ~ • , r ilin ranlain&i - -of thii . Prdeessioli wiii'l9ll6v iii , the 9rder as belbie rxiar4ll3iled.'... • 7' FIE BODY, ~.. ,1 o . C 0 VI% roc' as I • bcfurc. °}~ i, r , The:thief 11:IoiifriEf',. and his t-0,"-o will 1)4 se . .atdd of . Oliairs ;it 't.llll head of 11. f:: 1-;i'JCi 'rind the six Assi,tAt. Mourners.., P.J.14 font Sul,h. , 'port. of -the - .Pall, on -5.t001s on each side, I,.Ti.e Relations of the Deceased also - near them, in tiT, . . The Officcrs of the Navy .and Army, .v.tho.foJlOw -6a in the Procession; will - reamin'ili the body of the Church. , •-• ' The Carpet.nd Cashion (on .which the'Tropi.C3 are afterwards to be . deposited) will be laid, ,by the Gentleman Usheir carried thein, on a table placed near the-grave, and behind the place which will be then occopied by the Chief IVlourner. The Coronetand C9shibhborn6 by Clar-r:cicipz Xing at Arms, will. be laid on. the ,Bodv, and the Canop3i. borne Over it... 'TheT,Beare - rs.of the B4nne rolls to be near tti6se Of th`d•Bainiers. - . . At the cOncht 6 icn of ;n • the•Chdlt procession :will be.made*.'frOip .. thence to the grave, with .the :Banners and.B . annercils its before; the Officerst:.of .Arms . ".p*ceecting• with . the "TrOPhies ; the Body born: a 1 .attenied 414, before; .the Mourner,. and his Supporters, who will place then - 1 7 'Belv . 6s.'at the head of the grave.; :Ind the Assistant Mourners, and the liklationS of . the Deceased; ne.ar them. The Service at the Ihterment:beipt , -i)Ver, Gcirter proclaipis ._the Style.; and' the Contlitr Tiea surer, and Steward Of the Decepsed,.-threakingiite4 staves,•give the'piede''-fotrter, who throws then' into the brave. .'' • • . The Ltermerit Aug.: ended, the Sti - 6:1::n..1; lAannerolls; and will be dpo:iited 'on the:Table .. behind the. Chief Tt.fouimer ; and the. Procession, arranged . by the'Officers of riff s; return.' I,ORI)..IITELSO_4•Z Notwithstanding the. iminense7.numLer of peo 7 plc who visited Greenwich on Stinday, to pay their tribute of melancholy respect the temporary shrine of the departed Heto, thousand's of whom were gratifiedhy.admissioil to the spectacle,, And many other .01.6nsands,Of, whorn went ay, -.4y un-. satisfied, as finding - In entrance wholly i m p ra tlica- 7 ble ; still the concourse there, yesterday. was e ven greater than on- Siiiiday "and • 2 from ,the 'first time of opening the side wickets of the great Western Gate., at 'nine in the morning, through-each subsequent opening, until their close, at.four,in the . afteltoon, the rushing torrent of the Multitude was so impe thous, that numbers eXperienced disasters similar w , those - which on .Sunda; so numerous, and in many instances so severely unfortunate : many were' crushed in a dreadful manner, in the competition for, entrance through passages. so narrow ; others were beaten down by the impetuosity of thtiSe who rush ed 'forward from behind, and were severely pled---in•iriany cases almost to pat tens,. muffs, tippets, ebat-sleeve3, skirts of- pelices and gowns;'without ntiniher;*eit- - :01epi')i)e(1. iron} their owners, and,tfaniPleain the inuti and; though - the:Guards were inorentinerous, •more-liigilant and . peremp6w3=,..tlizin on Sunday still it was scarcely sable to check the iriiktuosity_of inultit cis-; . or,' present the diayances' to the Great 144 frpm being . carried - by - three; ';'' • = • _ 1., Within,_thowel - er,. all was conduced -the Voliinteerg "postcctlit tll6 - '54,1517117: - .'"erel rate. . saloori; 'round the farther ead of . which the -sp:efta, tors , P - assed‘ to view the !Coffin,,eorairittea :iirg4 - onward h,e'inultitude at a quicls. so that pone-. could indulge . more than a short and sorrowtiii glance at that luunrriful : ciz - siet. „Which . ontainecl,.. perhaps, the most brilliant of - alt ttie gems that e-ver decorated the NaVal Crown of Enu - land.. I ' Aniongst the-visitants of ye§terday were 41.11 - 11 berg high rank and fdsllion : her Grace 70f TiEv_or.c. sHiRE; and many of: her , noble friends, wr.e in the' _throng: MgCtary Officers, attended io.. ; pay their .rast tribUte orrespea to de partect,liercgsm,: Ana to. rconttmplateTh e ngbiest mulus to ,galliltit deeds 4‘A grateful.Nati9n:4 7 tzibutary tear _ Pedew theTalleitlrerlP.s - n4:ownful bier, • " ~~Tnile to her name; ••• With fade.lFss laurOs Crovvii'd; and deatbl4.:sig •fame • On' Fi - iday la4t alVaterman,.-nfthe name of Ci/es, was whipped through .the . streeN nf.. 54 eerness, • for hiding and. abetting in the desertion. of a Se.arnati. from His Majesty's Ship ll , .tagnanime.. ,After he.had receivid MS punishment an 'Officer; with a party of Marinefi, lanndied him on board of the flag -ship, to serve His Majesty. • • . i One of the workmen employed n making the al= terations.nt St. Paul's, preparatory-to Lord NELSON'S burial fell fiorn a scaffojd i'esterday,"and WaS•kiiled bn.the spot. A feet clay ago ai - a py ; about ten years old, I.?e -le-ngirk to . :4;cfairuney-sweeper; was employed in cleaning afunnel at 13elfast, his maSfeE;4.iOtsue`Jeed ing in,Tpak o 4 ing,hini Come dn, 3fteirepefited-oiilerS to •.hirn ';ta that effe6l,.glthrr.-ed some wet straw; which ho piact4 in th6:,:chitnney'; Oid then set fire to. The unforttinate child ) . I , 'S soon suffocated by sniotte, and severely; burned, ana was drawn mit of thechimney quite dead.. A Coroner's Inqu es t sat on the body, add brought in a verdi(f—re That. the deCeased; Win. tiorner, caine, by his death iu conaqiience' of suffocation,: :occasioned by his mas ter,: John Mitchell,, setting. fire to,some wet straW, which he had placed for that purpose in the chirn liey." Mitchell has since absconded. . . . . ._ :. :On Wednesday laSt, about noon one of the work.; - Tneti :employed in the iron-.foUridry of .Messrs. Bate.... 1 thartatici,Spuratt,, in ~Salforct., waa burnt in. a most dreadful mariner, by faljink amongst some 'IT! eltirg- - .ii*tal. ~He was . Immediately conveyed to . the Infir "friary; .with - but faint h o p es of hiS'recoVery. • .... , ,Bcfx Z,N G. :—A casual rencoutiplace e took recently • . ./a4weeh rFirbey . alias the li - cf - 27g,,,Riffan., and lied :ikicer, the elder brciiher of tiienofekLfAruisei of that Ilan*, .hi Which the hitter was Yiaoribus. •• '' ' . . , . . m ) - Tro the late speech of the:President in the Arne-. tican - .'oOngresS, the iinited-.States seem much dis sat.i.fiect with the Spauias . for capturing their shilis, The o'o 0 people of..A.fnerica, ho weve:r,. appear anxi • . errs to Capture EngliSh Prizes; having sent tan* or- Zlers by. their iast.illispLitelies for act;entttres in our ... . -. • ..... • I)resef4,ll' . e.at - .l4ery-. - ln . truth,.-osar good .friends across the AtliAlt:w seeny' , to- have forraed a very just estimate ofthe unparalleled - richness of, the 8c berze,. and especially of the 'llii:preco'dented advantage of tho first-drawn.sooo minibeis being attended with sure, .ora. \`,-