The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-14 00:00:00

Great Russell-street, Blarmcbury:

The Hon. Major-Genera►. MRADit 411CCeed9 Gene.
rid BERKSFORD iii the command of Aideita.

The Scots Gres go ifintnediately to trtiland,
The Intiisitißing Dragoons go to Scotland.

The. King's Dragoon Guards go. o Yorkshire. •
The Bays relieve that noble carp.;, i tie 1 4.. th L,t4ht
Dragoons, in the .coast duty in Sussex. The 14th
expea to go on service. ,

The t 3th Dragoons go to Guildford BarraOs.
'rho ed battalions of the 34th a►►d s3d, both of
them nearly complete, have gone to Ireland to relieve
some of the corps going with Sir AitTliVit WsL•
LESLEY'S Expedition.
The ttith Dragoons, now at D,ver, expo ft tn ha
relieved by the 17th Dragoons) and not the 7th as
before said

the Reinains of the late Lord DELAVAL were re.
moved from Senn and interred :,t3tet,il
in the Family Vault at St. 13.1til's Wet-
mitister Abboy. 'rho Fuuvral Prucvssion Was as
follow,:

Undertaker on Itoesebark.
Two Condo aors in go vii! and dreabes, on it tiebacks
Two Cloak tnen on hors back,

•
One Man on horscaok, carrying tits great Sinner, with thi
Arms, &c.
Two cio,k,Thok on horseback.
Iwo Man on.horscbick, carrying two.banner RA's.
Two Ckaktnen lior,eback.
Two Mne on horseback, carrying t Hanner R
*Two conduator. on horseback, in gowns Alld
Lid Ut Ustri‘h Feathers, %vita silk Pcnells, c.►rvicd tjy a
Featherman, arid two
A Man on horseback, carrying the Coronet .404 Cushion, led
by two Grooms.
The Hearse,
edartatierc drawn byv estivxeltiz 4tc
rscs),ccuunigraeoinnins.a,:e.44 11, , with
F
/Ivo Mourning Coaches, drawn by six 1194E4 gaol, v,itt4
Feathers, V4ivers, s,.;utetteons, dec.

The Fatuity. C.irtiaae, draivit by tour Norte:.
Marquis of Carri4",e, drawn by it* norses.
Lord Mexborougles, Lord Strathmore's, sir It Mitioank's,
iir T. Aprice's,-itad Lord Muttsuo's
The whole conducted in the most itit:iropri3te.
manner, by Messrs. URVIAIst and LI7'CLI2cI4I,O of
St. Martin's.lanr.

A Letter from a Gentleman in New-Yurk. to his
friend in Alierdeen, of, date March 93d, says—.
" The embargo is playing the
.lietice with every 1
person in this
,country, rich ancl,poor,o.cle nut
be'surprised if you hear of my being obliged to change
my line of life, as I
ion doing but very little bthi-
ness, and a rent of bOO dollars per au.ralu to pay.
I lett my farm ,9.01. currency less than 13,1 year,
theie being few applications for such : people are
really at a loss what to 'do, Our gaols are foil of
broken merchants, and every thy new failures.—
Our harbours are full of idle shipping, and no
trade but a little coasting. Some are ter having. the
embargo taken off, but our old stubborn PreSident-
will not, it seems, listen to the good of the coml-
.,
try. •
The story of the Frail 4pinster, who 'rs said to
have lett a white house in one ut*- the fesitionable
squares, is supposed to be nothing but a newspaper
hoax; to give scope to the conjectureii and inctulge
the spleen of certain gossipping tabbies of the titoiler
circles. •

A set'of Gentlemen, amatturs ,of the oar, have
formed a Bowing Club, under the title of the Pitntiy
Society. ' The members are said to be all exceed.
ingly expert, and eminently distinguished 5ku115...,„,
The first meeting took piece yesterday; each Gen-
tleman in his own funny.
Mrs. Byrne, of Cabinteely, near. Dublin, died ?act
week, in consequence of a fraBured skull, occasioned
by a stone thrown into her carriage on the night uf
the late masquerade in that City. This Lady, whose
maiden name was Devereux, was a native of the
County of Wexfordi' She married Byrne,
Esq. of Cabinteely, ,near Deblin, a Gentleman of
very large fortune, and a near relative to the Mir-
chioness of Buckingham. Mr. Byrne died some
'time since, leaving two daughters, who inherit his
estates, to whose education and improvement Mrs.
Byrne devoted her whole time. It was this Lady
who was so kind a friend to Madame Catalan' when
that favourite singer visited Dublin.
The Grand Hotel, in Skinner-street, Snow hill,
which 'formed the principal Prize in the late City
Lottery, we understand will shout!), be brought to
the hammer, as Butt, who sold it in sixteen Six-
teenths, has paid all the ShareliOlders at the rate'ilf
125,0001. being the sum it was estimated at in the
'Scheme, notwithstanding good judges think it will
not fetch more than 15,0001. owl/14 to the scarcity
of Money.

EPITAPII,

intended for t1FNRV r:7'lltu;ll, aged 12 year, who xvas
slain on board the Tartar Frigate, in the Straits of Bergen,
on Mkt May, 13.8.

Bright was the, eye ihativioulders here below,
And red the cheek, though now a cheek of snow—
But cease.,l:l-fated parents, to bewail
The •4e turn'd dim, and cheek so deathly pate;
'Tic thus, on earth, the fairest visions fry,
And thus'the primrose blossoms but to die.
Yet shall the butts of innocence, we trust,
Exhale their wonted odotils in the dust,
And sweetly smell, hi groves beyond the tomb,
With-holy fragrance, and eternal bloom.
'tartar, rst tune, rBOB,.

SPORTING INTELLfGENCE.

MADDINGTON RAC ES.—(Continutd.)

THIRD DAY-JUNE 10.
Mr. Dundas's Rubens, itst. beat Mr. Best's Augusta, gst.
311 b. two milep, sogs.—Two to one on Kubens.
Mr. Dundas s Cambrian, gst. tolb. beat Mr. Bigg's Ro-
sario, lost. alb...one mile, segs.--five to four.on Rosario.,
Sir H. Lippincott's Sorceress, gst. 31b. beat Mr. God-
Jard's Mountaineer, [tat. 41b. Red. Post in, Bogs.--Six to
tour on Mountaineer.

Handicap Plate—Miletcats.
Nlr. Biggs's Mario, lost. 51b. - r ,t 4 1
Mr. Dundas's Cambrian, :oat. 71b. - 5 I, 2
Mr. Goddard's Old Maid, 9st. t ;lb - - 3 2 4
Sir U. I.lllpincott's Ghaise.and.one, tost. 71b. - 4 3 3
-Mr, Best's Augusta, lost. 2.41 b, - - 2dr
-High odds against Rosario.