The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-02 00:00:00

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LORD *.ELSOArs EUNERAE.

L ,rd NELSON'S superb coffin w is, yesterday,
1„;, lad exhibited at Isfr. •nc. e's, Upholsterer
to Ills MAJFSTY, Pall-Mall.
DILSCAIPTION OF THE ORNAMENTS AND
TWVICTs.
The heal-niece, on the lid of the coffin, re-
pa•o•nts a motion-tent. supported by eagles, the
sm'slein of {'.dory, with the portrait of the de.
teased Hero, in bavlo relieve, surmounted by
sn urn, contaiiiii.g his ashes ; over which Gri4
is mourning. The British lien, the Gallic c• ck,
with sphynx, trophies, kc. are intended to comme-
morate the ever-memorable viElory which the
gallant Admiral obtained on the Ames of Egypt ;
Bad indicates, that he might fairly claim the
Invereignty of the seas. Next is a Viscount's
coronet. [Were
.61102vt the sos,rintiort. F.r which
me The Be min Pasts of Friday]. Sd. The
1111.4 crest His Majesty granted him after the
section of Lord harm when Lord NELSON
rded and took the San Jotef; the motto is
jai h and lirarif. 4th. An Egyptian weeping
re, wrapt up in drapery, fine expression for snr-
Sow and mourning. sth. On the left side of the
,coffin, at the head. is the British Lion holding the
1, lag. G.h. In the centre, is a beau:ilia corn-
position of Britannia and Neptune, riding triumphant
en the ocean, drawn by sea horses. and led by Fame,
while Nernuae is poiming to a shield, which 1145 the
motto, 14cu Item Arial. Bth. The Order of Saint
Ferdinand, which he received of the King of
Naples. with the motto, Fick a Mento.--.9th. A
Crocodile, an attribute, in consequence of the battle
lof the Nile. 10th. at the foot of the coffin, a
etaval trophy. 11th. At the foot, on the right side,
a dolphin. 12th. The Order of St. Joachim of
Naha, with the motto, "'untie Andit: Amur. I 3th.
In the centre, is again Britannia and Neptune,
riding triumphant on the ocean, drawn by sea-
t rows. 14th. The Order of the Great Crescent ;
the Noble Admiral received this from the Imperial
Sultan, offer the glorious battle of the Nile. 15:h.
The sphytax, the emblem of Egypt. 16th. At the'
bead-end of the coffin are other Naval and Military
Trophies, with his Arms, on a shield.
The Coffin was made by Mr. Co ireeri new. and
the Devices were furnished by Mr. ACiLtIICENN,
Strand. The first and principal ornament on the
lid has been modelled, and cast in gold, from the
saMe design of Mr.Acnsatsi AWN% Subscription Print.
The coffin is covered with black velvet, edged
with a double tow of large gilt nails, and clasped at
the come:, with covered plates, also gilt. The lid
is divided into three different panne's, or compart-
=ants, in which the principal devices, as mention-
ed, are placed. At the head, foot, and 'boulders.
are four large gilt handles, on long embossed plates.
The great number of persons who have expressed
their intention of attending at the Funeral of Lord
Nelson, has rendered the accommodations at St.
Paul's, though upon a Larger scale than ever yet
was known, inadequate to contain them ; a very
rge addition is now making, and the exertions of
• workmen exceed any thing of the kind ever
nown ; the whole is in an astonishing state of for-
Moms ; and the immense number of seats, none
which are open to the Public, except those in the
' est gallery, await the appropriation of the Secre-
y of State, and the Dean of St. Pass's, who is
otoeSed in town till Friday. On Saturday, the
an and Lord Hawkesbury will attend at St.
ul's, to appoint the seats to the different persons
.istination who are to be present.
Oa Tuesday, when watch was made in the
ald's College, into the record; of Sir Phillip
'dney's public funeral, for precedents, to ornament
open hearse or car that is to convey Lord Nel-
bexty• and other purposes, it was discoveied
the Lord Mayor of London, upon that occasion,
last in the procession, on acc.,unt, it is sup-
• , that he is considered the Officer whom the
ing looks to for proper regulations to be adopted,
hen he commands any public ceremony to take
• lace in the City ; and, by his being last in the pro-
melon, he was supposed to be seeing that every
ng was properly regulated. Lord Hawkesbury
at to the Lord Mayor, upon the present occasion,
orming him of His Majesty's commands. In
onsequence of the dissovery of the precedeat, we
understand the Lord Mayor's situation in the pro-
cession is again unsettled.
The open hearse, or car, on which the remains of
Lord Nelson are to be conveyed by water and lands is
tolse extremely elegant. It is to resemble the Vottery
as much as possible. The word Vaeers is to he on
the stern ; Trafalgar on the sides ; and Nile in the
front of the canopy. The coffin is to appear, as it
upon deck, with his Lordship's coron t and cushion
upon it. Four Lieutenants belonging to the Viciery
are to sit at the sides of the coffin, as mourners.
Yesterday, the machine, or moving scaffold, for
cleansing the dust from the upper parts of St. Paul's,
was covered with black baize, which has been placed
under the dome for the purpose of letting down the
carper of Lord Nelsen. We must conic Is it has a
very awkward appearance, and will impede the so-
lemn sight, as well as interlope the procession to the
Chair. The Dean and Chapter, we understand, arc
Very maids averse to this awkward machine remain-
ing, but the man who is the inspector of the works,
who holds his situation. indenendent of them. insists
that it shall remain, in inch positive terms, that
we should not be surprised to hear of the guess
tints being referred to th Archbishop of Canter.
bury, the Bishop of Lonsloas and the Lord M.iynr,
fur the time being, who are the trustees for the Can
thedral. The College of Heralds ate with the D eat
and Chapter.

Admirals lirit.i.owav, RfitVLIV. SUTTON, and
Taminaostoeon, have resumed their reweiltive
commands at Deal, the Note, and at Plymouth.
The 21st Regiment ot Light Dragoons passrd
through Bury on VtiJay, Saturday. Nlonday, and
Tuesday, on their 'ooze him Wycklbridge Barracks
to Durham.

Before the news of the defeat of our allies was
received, we understand it was the intention of Go-
vernment to incorporate the whole tit the Mnitia
with the Line, and to bring the Voltinteets, by at
little extension, to perform the duty of the Militia ;
confining, this service to the particular counties to
which they respectively belong. This WA• one of
ee fir►t measures to how,: been prrpoird after the
ensuing meeting of Parliament.

TO THE EMTOR F THE BRITISH PRE,


'SS.

SIR-1 flatter myself it will gratify many readers or your
excellent Paper, t peruse the following Copy of Veraet, writ-
ten by All Oxford Stulent only screriteen year of age. Tney
appear to rue to excel iu poetical beauty, %p r.•, and a ve.r
accurate delirewioo of the cliarafies ..1 Lord N.•'' ern In
three rnpea., I know of no Poem, written un till Of Citloll,
which is superior, or indeed equal to them. I am, Sir,
Your control Reader,
HENRY KETT.

Tnaity Coley., Oxford,
1)cc.22. 180.

A POEM,
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF THE MOST !WELL
AND HEROIC
ADMIRAL LORLI VISCOUNT NELSON,
DUKE Of ROHM
Virewell, th us sprightly Muse, that sylsilum cl.at (Led
My mount soul, and All my bosom warm'cl;
That 'rapt rue into dreams of tomato bow'rs,

Of myrtle-blooming groves, and golden Boa'rs ;
That o'er the held+ of Fancy bade me rove,
And wake the lyre to Laughter and to Lnve;
Alas ! farewell '—the numbers now must flow.
Toted, wildly tined, to sigh. and plaints of woe.
No vulgar theme the mournful muse demands,
Tu Nelson claims the tribute at our hands,
This tribute pay we, and with tears deplore
The great, the glakions Hero—now WI more.
Haste then, my Must !—hut first the warrior's bier,
In fond aliefliun, moisten with a tear;
Oh ! haste and bid the sons of Britain mourn
The godlike Chief, from their embraces torn.
Oh ! say, that, greatly prodigal of life,
And still the foremost in the martial grife,
In their defynce he pnur'd his genhous blood,
And fell a victi.n for his CO.ntr)'s g nod.
This say, in louileg strain if the brew
Assame not, instant, the black can of woe,
'Fa no free Briton bean, but one in thrall ;
The villain hireling of the tyrant Gaul.
Oh, blest the Hero! how supremely blest !
Who in the lap of Vicery sinks to rest.
What the' befall ?..eh is glories still stain/ea
And, in the roll of Fame, for e►er live ;
A noble life, a noble mcit crown',
While eery breast his high achievements fawns.
So the bright sun, the golden eye of day,
Sheds Ail refulgence in his ev'ning ray ;
His Claming orb, with no dark cloud o'neast,
He shines, in all his splendor, to the last.
Why then lament th 'illustrious Here dead?...
For him no sigh be heav'd, no tear be shed;
Exult we rather in his glorious fate,
Who fought, su'ndu'd„ and ',frilled, for the state.
Rotted by my 'plaints, before me wondhing eyes,
see, nr seem to see, Britannia rise;
Her hair dislievell'd wantons in the wind
A length of raven stole hangs loose behind I 4 .
Down her pale cheek the Wars is torrents now,
And, deeply pruning, thus she yenta her woe
"And have 1 then my darling Hero lost'
M' great defence, my buckler, and nny boast;

Is he, my jny and pride, the Cnnerror gone,
Who still 111 clanger's front cons;.icuous shone
His was th• enurage, that no peril fears,
Yet gta•tly still the voice of wisdom hears;
H., was the conduct that success .nsures„
The firmness his, Wet, to the last, •tirtures ;

His was the mighty ,oul, erectand bold,
That, spite of YutTring, dares it's purpose hind;
That, to the body's anguish hardeird grown,
On pain arid torment Inoks superior down !
What tho' li!s war-worn limbs were cored round
With many a gaping gash, and livid wunid;
What O; of eye bereft, of snit deep
Uncoriqaced still, the active Hero unfit
O'er each di.tress he still triumphant rove,
On this alone intent...to quell my foes.
" But can I blazon fair my Nelson's name,
And not his Christian piety proclaim.
Tit Heav'n, in sety scene, his thoughts he gave;
Oh ! good as great, nor less devout than brave.
In combat, still to God for help 11:., cried,
Tostein the fearful battle's crimson tide:
To him, iticonquest, mid his thanks lie paid,
Ador'd his greatness, and eondess'd his aid.
" To my loy'd Chief, u hostile nation. holed,
How much of grandeur and of fame I coed !
Witness (to pa.. eilet other triumph o'er)
The day when Ab 10;4 confesed his pmer,
And Gallia's navy calk beneath his force;
W! lit Ni:e, astonish's!, trembled.to hit amuse,
" Ye', not there only was ill, it,,,Weel heard;
The Mori,/ Baltic Nebori's thunder heard,
And, an g, sus Ins IMO impurpled Row,
As my brave hero tali., the Danish foe.
Trafalgar tooe—Yefore unknown to fame,
Shall catch a bum of gl ny (rum his name
Fair Vici'ry's laurels slse beheld him wear
But Oh ! alio fill Aim ewe his !mid car','?.
" E'en in last Lid s-ime, nn ine intent,
Ile hurri'd in learn the battle'. grr at event.
Of this secure, he, glad. ee.gu'il his breath,
An I. with my fame core JO.l, sinird 111 death.
" u•h, Glory, Muds, thou goddess false and vain,
Nor more to death del silt thy hapli,s train.
Worthless are all thy triumphs, sounding high;
Thy noblest guerclon menu nut a sigh.
Now gilds thy magic wn each passing scene;
Again we look, and 'lit no .ongtr seen ;
Now hiw'rii a Nelson O'er the voles cone&
But, the nest moment, sees him io h;s dirand.
" But •11.1111 b •hol • I t sa l awl silent. near,
Tao! Freedom sen,n, end pour. the duteous tea.
H s ge Att.:—whisk, laila and wan,
Dvjggreed Honour we-pa the goikike min.
The ito.oisni: li, Commerce, wrapt in despairs
Rends her Mot vest, and team her 'Aden hair;
E'en savage War, in maild'aing anguish, •terrus,
Body in NA dust, sea lusted Goat deft/tins.

. .
These mourn; and toe, my enc.% with awoke!' moms,
The peerless Chief, from our embraces torn."
This 4iid, the Godrle‘s sadden steps; for now
She firs pit-craves the sreaknew of her wee,
tier late interap'rate softness ilia reviews,
\While red Ming blushes a!I h-r cheek suffuse.
Then, thus she cries My %est, no longer grieve,
Hut eery thought to deed: of vengeance give s
Let the war bleed, admit no wish (or peace,
Ner from the sanctionr contlst hope to Cf 34,

Till he, who Wiurbon's rightful &metre sways,
Th l;‘urpier full, whom dastard Gaul obey ;
He, the curd Datum, whose iientrrou4 breath
Blast; fu and wide, shall cla.e his isr,s in death !
" Yet, TWA ili4 deeds of alau4hter shall he du ?
Oh ! rather let hun be constrain`d fly
(Outr.ast of man) to &sena wild and rude,

To muse upon his crimes, in wilitiole ;
T" appeasa (if not too Litz) th' Alesiliity there,
And end his days in penitence and psay'r.
" Reuse thee, me Britons, and Saccesi shall snide,
Crown all your eTirts, and rewaii yn.nr tint ;
Still shall she smile, whilst he, my earl, boast,
(Spier of the vaiii attempts of Faction's host)
Chatham's faus'il offspring, at the helm ;amides,
Conchitis my great comma, and all to) councils guides
" Fur Nelson, still his glorious deeds preserve,
And let his name each area with vigour nerve.
And Oh ' when all the battle dreadful gleams,
And, high in air, Britannia's ensign streams ;
When sounds the roaring cannon to engage,
And trot encounters fleet, with madding rage ;
When Death, exultant, holds his awful course
rim' the bright squadrons, with resistless fumes ;
Then, be h a great example, nobly 5,1,
And with his valour and hie PM
In dauntless tune may each brace seaman cry,
'Like Nelson tight I; and Ilk. Nrlson die.'"

C4MBRIDGE, Die. 30.

The Rev, Charles Wedge, B A. of Caius Col-
lege. is instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Ely, to the
Redory of Borough Green, in this county, on the
presentation of the Earl of Aylesfnrd.
At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Ely, on
Sunday se'nnight, the following Gentlemen of ,this
University, were ordained Priests :

~'~.°:

Th•• Res. Thee CITY, M.A. Fenger of Trinity College.
Nolne Win. Ward, B A. of Qoeen's
Charles Wedge, B A. of Carus College.
The Subjed of the Dissertation for the Hulsean
Prize for the ensuing year. is—
.. The Pro, paints of Christianity was not indebted to any
secondary Causes."
DARING AOBBERT.
On Thursday evening, the Otith inst. the divellin7-
house of the Rev. Dr. Awornews, in the parish of
Maiden. Kent, was violently broken into, by five
villains, with fire-arms, who, having secured the
Maser and Mirress, and two female servants, plun-
dered the house re money, plate, linen, and siridry
articles of wearing apparel, to the amount of about
tool. They continued in the house from a quarter
before eleven at night, till after three in the morn-
ing, demanding the keys of every apartment, and
went off loaded with the spoils.
Further particulars of tie alosse Rohkra.
Oa Thursday eight, about hall-past ten o'clock,
five men, of rather a genteel appearance, come to
the house; Dr. and Mrs. ASOREWS were just gone
to bed ; the servant-maid opened the door to :urn
out the Ern, when one ot the villains put out his
hand to prevent her shutting it, and, at that moment,
fired his pistol ; the other four then rushed into the
house. Dr. ANDREWS, hearing a noise, came down
st Ors, when they threw him down on his back, and
secured him; they then got the keys, made all the
outer doors fast, and began to search every part of
the house. taking 1001. in cash and notes, plate,
wearing apparel, and every thing which seemed to
suit their purpose. On entering the bed-chamb-r
where Mrs. Assets awl was, they found an old family
watch ; on Mrs. ANDR/Wi saying she hoped they
would not take that, as she had a great value for it,
they said, as that was the case, they would not.—
Continuing their search, they came to the maid-ser-
vaat's bed-chamber, when the poor gill told them
that what was in that room belonged to her, and she
hoped they would not take any thing out of it ; they
immediately replied, they would not. After searching
the house as len as they thought proper, they salt
they should like to have some supper, and told the
maid to set it out ; when they sat down with the
greatest composure, made a hearty meal, and drank,
besides other liquors. three bottles of brandy, snak-
ing the servant maid, and another poor little girl,
drink their healths. Not satisfied with the booty they
had already taken, they t nen obliged Dr. A %ttters to
give them a draft on his banker, torle/01. more; and
proceeded to swear Dr. and Sirs. As °maws, and the
servants, that they would not. at any time, appear
against them. After supper, they told the maid ;h •y
had given her a great deal of trouble, and offered her
half-a-guinea, which she refused, saying, the other
was a 'aloe girl, if they liked to give her any thing,
she would he glad to accept it ; on which they gave
the girl a seven-shillings piece, and then went into
the study, and very lei-rarely shared the %slog, of
their booty, except the &Alt ; it was then near three
o'clock in the morning, when one of them asked
the maid, whether she would know them again, if
they were taken t She said, No; but that she thought,
if they :topped much longer. they would be taken
before they left the house; one of them said, that
was a d—d good thought, so they might. 'I hey
then examined their file-arms, to see all were in
good Order, anent out of the house, taking with
them three bottles mere of brandy, and saying, that
it any of them came out for three hours, or made
the least rlarm, they would instantly blow cot their
brains, and would. leave one to watch for that pur-
pose:

Monday was brought into Canterbury, In custody
of the Keeper of Maidstone Gaol, to rens4;it for
further examinr.tion. JIIMCS leans:, of Ight
Kest, who is strongly susaeaeLl of having been 4,11
accomplice in the I..'3Ve daring robbery.

POLICE.

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OUILSIIIALf..
Yesterday, a respectable inn-keeper, i i Holb,rn.
was summoned before. the. Sir rtho MA,ffell Art,
for detaining a turkey, sent from Nor wich,hy
Beneen, to Mr. Duffy, of Watling-soret. 'ft . .
Apr
, •
ter stated, fist he received a letter "rum his fri n• at
Norwich, !searing date the earl • f December, .n.
ferning him that a turkey had been se.3 hy the,
coach, in consequence of which he made apelica!
chi-, at the Coach-office, and he was told it bad not arrived. On Friday, the 519th hf D cemher, ,after ,•
the Complainant had given up all expectation of re-
ceiving
the turkey, it was brought to ilis house, in a .
putrid state; he therefore reinsed to take it in, or pay
porterage. In the course of the examination, it ap-
peared the prop-ity had been detained by the ne-
gligence of the Defendeet's servants until it WAS
spoiled, and he was ordered to pay theromplain.tnt
the value of it, which was co-:It-lied wish. '
MAI, LSOROUGH•Ie•Rf.T.
Yesterday, the Stewardesses of a Fema" Benefit
Society were summoned before the MAOISTAATES
of this office, by one of the members, IT withhold-
ing from her, while sick, the usual all svassce mas,
to the sisterhood, under such circutinoances. Tf. ap-
peared, on the part of the Complrinant, that she
had been very ill, and the Society paid her at Snit
20s but, soon after. t;:e Stewardessee then present,
visited all the sick nonhers, and letting the rest
herself. They entered into a minute investigation
of her state of health, and insisted she si. ould nurse
her child, which, Item the sev -thy of her ih.lisposie
tion, she was totally incapable of doing, and AC.•
coraingly refused. In coneequence of which the
usual ahowance was withheld from her Ivy the So. •
ciety. Upon her recte:ery, she aemicied a meeting
of the club. to remonstrate with thorn fen steep: as •
her allowance, when she had tegiihirly paid up her
subscription, according as it became due; bat, .oirlsis
out any further provocation, the Directress ordered
~
her name to be erased from the lint of members.
The Stewardesses, in their defence, stated, their.
the Comdlainant had intend, d the Society, and had
made such a noise, and kicked tip such a riot, wh:cii
was contrary to the rules, that her name was order. '
e,l to be set etched out; and, considering her ad"
longer a member, they refused making asy furtliee
allowances to her. e
the MAGISTRATE., after eransining the
laws of the Society, thought they bad a much hit-
ter way of settling the present dispute among them-1
selves, than by bringing the question before eery.
M.gistrate. One of the bye-laws provided. that
any dir.pu:e which might arise *mug sapot .tae
members, should be decided by as avaiession af'
a certain number of their mu lest- , eflb .;tom
evaliy chosen by bomb the contend's" • left Ilea
mode. therefore, they strenglp : . Wiliniiii
sped to the riot in the Club', that question siald nellf,
then come properly before them;. bat, as do welsh
mats had ma.je all her payments regular*, tau
con • ;stored that her making a little too much estesio
did set authorise tie Society ;so earoinge haIIINIMPS
f:-,'m their 11.1 of r:•,•rnbers.• bite tiketsfuft Wilbislillia
their upinlon, cu belied .4 by s aneenbas of idm Mime
ciety, and we. sodded to all istebtikiiiis aridard
therefrom. - , ,1'...1,4.S
eneer.....w.m_ oneoemeg i ' e .* 4
An outage and riot of an alarming nature oc-
curred, we are reformed. at D: ,moo Fair, .n the
county of Limerielc, on the lath last, d'sgracefel to
good order and civilizau, n. The disagnmeseet
which excited it, resulted from some private :vdv.
dice, the effect of unruly a.... 1. had passions, betenefn
individuals, who, suppiat.d by their friends epos
either si.'e., to the amount ef several huadre.la, .mat
at the Fair, armed with is variety of chatreftive an*
desperate weapons, in order to vestre%. th • real or
imagined injury. The battle, however, ...as not
general, the Main bodies d 7! n t engage. b. t
smart conflicts between their di% isions. ended t' the,
loss of two killed, and several de-v.:lately wi :al :id.
The usual ttaneettione of the f it were interrupted
by this ferocious seuMe,' and all peaceable inter-
course suspended. The regret we feel open this
flagrant viilatien of law and morals, 14 0 113, lea.,
sened by understanding that several of the ring-
leaders and fomenters of the riot have been a:lifte-
herded, and secured halms!, to be prosecipte%itti
the utmost rigour and severity. which abused and
offended jiasitie can inflift. A riot of a einsiternae
tura, and, we stn lerstand, of in re calamitous WTI•
sequences, occurred at the fair of Knockad'rry, in
the same county, on the 19th lasts seteral are
stated to have been killed and wounded in the atE4y,
and every plan of buehiest. concerted in Lb: fair,
totally overturned—neither buying or aelliag were
permitted. %I. •
The Eddleston Farmer Club had their natal
pinughing on Saturday, in a clover lea field of It.
Brydon, 11e:cos, Scotland. The day was so bad,
b:I.- g a continual fall of wet sanw, that, if it bad not
hero intimated for the cempetition, scarce a plough
could have been :yoked in the p. rish, t.l' late in the
afternoon. Yet twenty-one plcmghs appea: r'! calla
field, before ten o'clock, a. w. and. nOt%::•:.i. I
the nadness of the say. finished th.tir respedlive task.
with great ex:l•dition, aad in a maste-iy style.
Th. first premium was gained by Thomas Peer-
~.t
feln. servant to Mr. Craig, Kattknow ; u,e s-cord,
by Thomas Cochran, son to Mr. Cocheen, W oveis- '
ton; the third, by Robert Noble, servant to Mr Bry- •
dm, Hereto ; the t utrh, by David Purdie, savant
to Mr. Arras, Borland ; the 6.0, by John Purdie,
servant to Mr. Needham, ila; nhall Mains; and the
sixth, by J. Stewart, set ant to Nt. Br den, H I%ll'.
The good effect of pheigning matches swot, never
mote conspicuous than is., said 5..13, and:: cost the
judges two hours and a half. of very minute scrutiny.
before they could steno:Tone the pramOtm, : and
what shewed very much the steadiness of the plough-
men, and ability of the judge., wal, that tie first
premiums were gained by the same ca:lditiates Wien
gained the medals, and prizes attached to them, gi-
ven by the Highland Society of Scotland, to the ne-
ther distrid of Peeblestire, in a competiti in for
pinughing on the preceding work day. And as an
instance of what pet severance, in strivieg to excel,
will d., the ploughman who gained the first pre-
mium, 'death in toe parish and Muria competition,
had been a candidate ,n the former for several years.
w-;riout being able to gain a single premium. Utiet
ploughmen met, as ustrai, at the v Ilage. took a sot
cial glass, and, what is Intic.i to &et. r.onour, part.
LI in good time, with the greatest &Warmly ard good
bunseur.

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