The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-15 00:00:00

to that youthful period when loves ram earthly than
"The loses If the Angels" inspired the lively and ardent
temperament of their author:—

THE LIST OF LOVES.--BT T. N.
List, rut, oh list !—H AM LXT.
Caine, fill high the bowl, 'tis in vain to repine
That the sun of life's summer is e'er,
')lid the autumn of age this Millir of mine
Shall each mniner.t of freshness restore
E'en now its bright glow by acquaintance improved
Suns o'er each psst extacy frozen,
Till fancy recalls the few friends I have loved,
And the girls I have kissed by ilia dozen.
By the dozen, oh monstrous tniatake of the press,
For dozen read hundreds, beginning
With Fanny of Timmcd, the sylpilvirlsose caress
First set my weak spirit a sinning t
I n.et her by night in the Liverpool siagt,
Eve tite stage of my youth was resigned,
Ah Fan ! thy sole guard in that passionate age,
Was the guard on the dickey behind.
Pretty So by stood next on the lists of my love,
l ill I found (but it might not be so)
That her tenderest transports were tendered above,
While wine were all centered below :
So I left htr on midsummer-eve with a kiss,
For I ne'er could from kissing refrain,
But honestly mean, when we next meet in bliss,
To give her the kiss back again.
Oh, Kate was then all that a lover could seek,
With an eye whose least spark full of soul
Would madden a dozen young sparks in a week,
Though, like Parry, they lived at the Pole:
In the fullness of bliss she would whisper so coy,
We were born, love, to bill and to coo."
Oh Kitty, I ne'er paid a bill with such joy,
Ai I paid my addressot to you.

We could willingly make further extracts, but we will
not forestall the gratification which our readers will re-
ceive from the perusal of a volume which no lover of ge-
nuine wit an: humour will be without.

FUNERAI, rf Ilse .211.4RQUIS of TITCHFIELII

On Saturday morning the remains el this weh-lamented Na
bleman were removed from at. Jarnes'a.aquare, and interred if. the
family vault at 3lary.-la-bonne old Church.

,
As early as nine j'clock the mutes were placed at the door, while
the minute tolls of St. James's bell announced that the period of
removal approached. The carriages that were to join in the proces-
sion arrived at an early hour, and took up their station in Jermyn-
street. At ten o'clock, everything being in a motto( readiness,
the body, contained in a most superb coffin, covered with crim-
son velvet and ornamented with silver nails, was placed in the
hearse ; the procession then moved in the following order :
II orsenian.
Mutes.
Horsemen two and two.
Mutes.
The Coronet and Cashion, borne by a Gentleman on horseback.
The Hearse, drawn by six horses, emblazoned with the semi of
the :liminess.
Four mourning coaches, containing Mr. Canning, Lord SVm.
and land Francis Hemlock, Lord Robert Seymour, Mr. Dundas,
Mr. tireville and his two sons, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Mr. Howard,
and domestics.

The 31arquesik's carriage, drawn by four horses.
The 1114rtioew, b private carnage, containing Lord Gosport.
The Duke of Norfolk, in his carriage accompanied by two Gen-
ttemen.

Mr. Henry Cavendish, in his carriage.
Then followed a long string of Noblemen and Gentlemen's car-
naps; ; among which we observed those of the Ealls of Essex, Ba-
thurst, and Galloway ; the Marquess of Bath, Lad Staniford,
Lords George Cavendish, Kensington, Dr Venue anti Seymour;
the Bishop of Carlisle, the Speaker of the [Wm of Commons,
Admiral Outherin, Messrs. Tennyson, W. Russell, Drummond,
.?gar Ellis, Cavendish, W. Williams, IVallace, Stuart Wort-
ley, and a numerous list of other distinguished personages.
In this manner the precession proceeded up Regent-street, and
was met at the top, in Oxford-street, by the beadles of Mary-la-
bonne parish, in lull dress, with their staves covered with crape.
On arriving at the church, the procession was Mt at the door by
the churchwardens and the Rev. Mr. Chapman, the curate. The
clergyman, in a most impressive manner, pronounced the service—
" I ant the resurrection and the life ;" and on advancing up the
aisle a solemn requiem was performed on the organ. The coffin
having been placed in Cie aisle, and covered with the pall,
escuteheors, &c. ; the CUstuMary service tor the dead was per-
formed, during which the distress of Mr. Canning and the other
distinguished nr.urners was observable. The body was then placed
in a state of preparation for its last removal into the vault. This
cemetery, it will be observed, was originally built for t!'e Faucet
family, but has lately been occupied by that of the Duke of Ford
land. At the present time it contains about twenty coffins,prin-
eipally containing the Coates' and Geordies' predecessors. Thos
of the natant family, which lie more remote from the others, wer.
much dilapidated, having been upwards of two hundred yews be
the same place. On one of the coffins, containing a braneb of tint
Faueett family, was the Marquis placed, exactly ever against hie
grandfather the Duke of l'ortland. The coffin c* pained the fitly
login.. inscription :-
1
The Most Honourable
WILLIA3I LIKKBY CAVENDFSIt
Marquess ei Titchfleid,
M.P. for King's Lynn,
Norfolk, &c. de. Ste.
Died Sth March,
Ilk.? I,
In the 4lith year
of his age.
The usual service was then performed over the mouth of the
vault; the relatives took a but farewell, and retired in bitter
anguish.
The death of the Noble Marquis was occasioned by his having
ventured out on horseback too soon after he had recovered from the
elects of a typhus foyer. Ile caught cold, which terminated in a
brain fever. Ile was twenty-seven years a age, and in person was
tall and athletic. Ilia corpse mnsured six feet five inches ; and
his outside coffin was seven feet and a quarter of an inch in length.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK.