The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-21 00:00:00

711 E LATE MR. P 127,

The mournful homage due to the remains of this
virtuous Statesman and illustrious Patriot yesterday
atfbrded the Public at large the .melancholy satistaol
tion of chewing their resped for his memory. ' At
8 o'clock Sir R. FORD, Mr. MARSH, and Mr.TiioMAs,
from the'.Lord Chamberlain's Office, ' attended at
the Jerusalem Chamber, where they were waited
upon :hy„Mr. I,'ow.xsnuacn, the Deputy Herald at
Arms, with the several °dicers of the Heralds Col-

-After the necessary instruaions were delivered by
Mr. Towms iiEND, for the Body to lye in state, under
the direaion of Mr. MAasn', the Bannerers proceeded
to decorate the Goffin, and erecl, Columns,. Flags,
and Trophies. The lights, &c. being prepared, Mr.
THOMAS; of the Chamberlain's Office, was appointed
principal attendant, as representative of the Lord
Chamberlain. When Sir R. FORD proceeded to give
the necessary. orders to Messrs. To WNSEND and
SAlrEn.who immediately sthtioned the whole of the
principal Bow-streaadicers (who were all dressed in
mourning). in the principal avenues, with 120 Con-'
stables, aided by a Battalion of. the Guards, in the
outer passages and streets leading to Westminster-
Hall and Old Paiace-yard; while a whole squadron
of the Life Guards all day paraded New and Old
Palace Yards, and the adjacent streets.
At nine o'clock the crowd began to assemble in
New and Old. talace Yards i and though Rot very
numerous, impatience seemed to prevail on the de-
lay of admission. At a quarter before ten admit-
tance was gained through the door of Old Palace-
yard, leadin up to the House 'of Commons. The
crowd completely filled the avenues; and, at 'ten
O'clock, the doors of the ' Lobby of the House of
Coinmons were thrown open. Notwithstanding
the, pressure of the 'crowd, every.dis7igreeable acci-
dent was prevented by the excellent regulations of
the Police.

On passing the raised Lobby of the House of
Commons, the spe6tators entered the Long G-ellery,
which was hunekt4th black, lighted up by seventy-
one wax lights in sconces, and attended' by Bow-
street Officers. The ti pedators then proceeded to the
Painted Chamber, the pissarce to and from which
was in a horse shoe form, and at the upper end of
which was placed the Coffin; on bearers, completely
covered willa a

On the, Tight of the latter was placed ten silver
candlesticks, on pedestals, covered with black cloth
and large W3X. tapers, interspersed with four elegant
flags, with the.various InSignia of the several Offices
of the deceased,.and his Arms. At the foot of the
Coffin wa placed, the King's Banner, with ail Admi-
ral's streamer and jack roiled, with his shield and
sword, and his Arms embossed, on a raised plat-
form;, over which we observed his helmet and other
insignia, surmounted by the anchor, supporting a
Crane (the' CuArnAm crest) 5 on the left of the
Coffin was placed .the same number of lights and
banners as on the_right, With Mr. THOUAS as prin
cipal. At the head of the Coffin also, tea Gentle-
men of the Wardrobe, attendant. 4, in deep mourn-
ing cloaks and scarfs, with twelve other Gentlemen
Porters, variously dispersed.

The whole of the fainted Chamber-was also hung
in black, tilts _upper part of which, displayed a deep
silver border, about a foot deep, which greatly added
to the sublimity of the scene.

All around the Chamber were tin sconces; we np-
tieed 1:3.e Wax-lights ; between each light was a
banner, with. the Chatham Arms, elegantly painted.
A canopy of state is formed :at the head of the
apartment, and the whole of that, part wiliCh• occu-
pied by the immediate attendants is raised by several
steps from the other part. Under the canopy, and
direaly over, the head ofthe coffin, is what is called
a Majesty Escutcheon, containing the arms of the
deceased, fullYemblazoned in a lozenge.
At the head of the Coffin, under the canopy, W3S
placed the Escutcheons and Banners of the Chatham
Arms. The canopy was surmounted by plumes of
black and white ostrich feathers, with a deep painted
border, repre3etiting a Viscount's Coronet, and the
Chatham Crest, in drapety and -wreaths. From
thence the spectators retired throUgh the new doors
of the House of Lords into Old Palace Yard.

The Coffin is covered with black velvet,with silver
nails, handles, escutcheons, and rosettes. On the
top is a silver plate with a Baroh's Coronet, sup-
ported by angels, with medallions in the centre.---,
The plate has also the Chatham Arms; the crest
surrounded with Liurel. The following is a copy of
the inscription : •

DEPOSITUA.
The Right Honourable kV 1 1.1.1 AM PITT
Second Son of William late Earl ot Chatham, by lies;er,
his Wife, Baroness of Chatham, Daughter of
Richard Grenville, Esq. tand Sisterof •
Richard Earl Temple, G. .
He was one of His Majesty's IVlnst-Holiourable.Privy Coun-
cil, First Lord Commissioner ot the Trk.'aury, Chancellor
and Under Treasurer of the Exchequer, ,Lord Warden alai
Admiral of the Ports, and GoVerifor.of Dover Cas-
tle, otte.of the Representatives, in Parliament for the Uni-
versity of Cambridge, and Stevvard or that Univer-
sity, one of the Lords of Trade and:Plantations, auci.oneof
the Commissioners tor the Aitairs of India.

Born 2gtil Nlay,
nieri 23d Jandary,

On the lower part of the cothn-lid is a silver urn,
round .which are thirty rosettes of diamonds, work-
ed with double rows of si'ver nails.

The utmost order prevailed among the crowd.
Within the railed passages, around which the public
pass, is au enclosed circle, intendO for 'the accom-
modation of the Peers and Commoners who may
wish to see this part of the ceremony. 'They enter
at the principal door. ••
At four o'clock, the magnificent and mournful
speEtacle was closed, Without any accident whatever,
a faEt which relleas the highest praise on the Police,
as the crowd was at last Very numerous Some of
the light-fingered tribe made their appearance, but
they were easily dispersed.

. The following is a List of the Ditinguished Per-
sona'ges Who will have to perform particular duties
in'the solemnity of the Funeral :

Chief.Alournr, Earl of Chatham, K. C.
Supporters,
Earl of Westmorland, K. G. • Earl Camden, K. C.
Train Bearer to the Chief Mourner,
' Sir William 13e1lingham, 13a:t.
Six Assistant Mouruers,
IPlrquis of Abercorn, K. G.' -Marquis tVellesley, K. B.
Earl (at Euston. Earl I;athorit.
Viitcount Lowther. Lord erznvine.

To bear the Croat Banner,
Honourable Henry Lascelles, M. I'.

Supporters,
W. R. C at: w rig!)t, taq. M Ect.v.W.Sooties Esq. M. P.

To bear. the Standard,
Lientenatit-General Letnot.

S upporters,
Right Hon. Thos. S teele, M. I'. Right l- ion. Chas. Long, M. P.:

To bear the Guidon,
Hon. Brigadier-General Hope.
Supporters, •
Hon. Richard ?yder, M.P. Hon. Robert Dundas.

To bear the Banner of Ethblerns,
Hon. Sperwzr Peiciva!, M.P..

- Supporters,
Right Hon.o . Canning, M.P. Right Hon. G. Rose, M.P.

Fall Bearers, •
Archbishop of Canterbury, Duke of Reaufart, R.G.
Duke of Rutland, K.G. Duke of Montrose, K.T.
Four 13annemlls, carried by
The Right Hon. the Master of the Rolls, M. P.
Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, M. P.
Right Hon. %Vial= Duntias, M.' P.
Right Hon. Sir Evan Nepean, M.Y.
Banner of the -Crest of Pitt,
Right Hon. C. j.Viiiisrs.
Supporters,
Thomas Cholmondeley, Esq. William Wilberforce, Etq:
Secretary, William Marshall, Esq.
Comptroller, %losepti Smith, Esq.
Treasurer,
,Wi lima% Dacres Adams,
Steward, William Johnson, Esq,

List of Relations who propose attending to4ncr-
row.. • • •
Right. I fon. Lord .Rivers. Right Hon. Tho.
ilistiop of Liiie(An—Executor. Earl of Carystort.
Earl of lerse)., Rt. Hon: Lurtkßraybrooke.
Lord Viscount, Mahon L'ord Glastonbuty.
Right Huh. I..‘.l4.l'Dynevor. Earl temple.
Right lion. Loid Eliot. Non. Mr. Neville.
Willi ;in M.oton Pitt,.Esq. LORI Viscount Ebrington.
Charles Cholinondeley, Esq. Sir \V VT Wynne, Batt.
I Esq. C. W. Whine, Esq.
1. l a)lor, Esq. . General, C%renville.
Marquis of Buckingham.

It has been whimsically obseryed, that as B'oNA,
PARTE is fond of uniting his rerations in marriage to
great Fainilies, he should endeavour to form a ma-
trimonial conneCtion between one of his august
House and the daughter of his Imperial Majesty,
JEAN JAC(UES DESSALINES. By this 'means har-
mony will, be restored between the two newly raised
EmperOrs of France, and Hayti, and friendship be
effealually efstablishettAaetwein the two self-elected
Monarchs.—" Our. brother RitomE," has been pro-
posedjor this desirable alliance; but as JERoME has
already a lawful Wife, who has done nothing to de-
serve repudiation, the delicacy of his Imperial Ma-
jesty of Hayri might preVent him from consenting
to allow his daughter to,enter into such a contra&,
till means have been used to rem'we the first Wife
by a more summarj Method than the tedious process
of a formal divor'

,KOT'ZIME in his late Towels through Italy has
drawn a masterly Picture of the Court of Naples,
and has pourtrayed Charader of the Queen
from personal observation. The fascinations of his
style, and the liveliness of his remarks, have already
recommended
.this diriceceuvreof Modern Travels
to general perusal.; but the critical situation at the
present moMent, of the Countries described, gives
.to this Work a new and peculiar claim to public at-
tention.

A German Publication contains the following
statement of the territorial arrangements consequent
ui)on the Peace of Presburgh :

cessions of. Austri; ambunt to 15:97?, square
miles, 2,71(5,711 inhabitants, and a ruvenue of
16,060,000 florins.

:" The.cessions of Bavaria; are.Wurtzburgh and
Schwernfurt, 5 square miles, 243,000 inhabitants,
2,850,000 flarins.

" On the other hand, Bavaria gains 613. square
mi1e5,g33,877 inhabitants,anda revenueof 6,756,000
florins, viz. the Tyrol, Trent, Brixen, the Voralherg,
&c. &c.

'" Wirtemburgb obtains 56i square miles, 154,524
inhabitants, 866,000 florins.

leaden gets 6el square miles, 183,000 inhabi-
tants and 700,000 forms.

" The Eleaor.of-Saltzburgh's cessions amount to
5209 square"miles, 875,237 inimbitants, and 2,100,000
flOritis.. He gets the territories of Wurtzburgh, &c.
which in all may be about 89 square miles, 259,331
inhabitants, and Q,goo,tioo florins.

The kingdom of Italy gains 711- square miles,
1,856,000 inhabitants, and 0,000,000 florins, viz.
Venice, 'Venetian Intire, Dalmatia," &c. &c.
On Wednesday evening as some India recruits
were conveyed in a row-boat near Northfleet the boat
struck, and received so-great an injury that it sunk.
There were on board nineteen men and two women.
Eleen, including the women, were unfortunately
lost. • , • .

Un Monday se'nnight a fox which bad been ex-
ceedingly hard, run, by the Duke' of Richmond's '
hounds, was lost close to a farm-house in the ham-
let of Woodmancot, near to which the dogs bad
hunted him breast-high, and. were there at fault.— •
After a long-search, he- was discovered by a tiumer's
servant lying stretched out, over the ridge of the
farm-house, close to a chimney, in a manner which
rendered him almost imperceptible; a ladder having
been procured, the hind who discovered him mounted' •
the r9of, dragged poor reynard by the brush from
his hiding-place, and unfeelingly threw him into the '
midst of the pack, which soon tore inin in pieces.

CORN-EXCHANGE, FEB. 21.-I,Vileat is here to•
day in considerable. supply, , with several cargoes
from Scotland, of good quality ; the trade is dull
sale and hardly supports last price ; the arrivals/ of
Barley being very large, it is rather lower, and but.
few buyers ; Malt slow in sale ; but few Beans and
Pease, which are nearly at last price ; Oats are in
Considerable supply, and excepting best samples, is
somewhat cheaper ; Flout a 4ull sale.
When 4is a bos a 70s od Beans - sos a s6s od
Fine ditto -72 s a 745 od Tick Beans 4ss a cos ott
Rye - - . 3s;s a 42,5.cd Oats US a ass a 3os od
Barley - -28 s a 335 6d Poland ditto 31s a 329 od
Malt - -62 s a 68s ad Rape Seed .- 3bl - 431
White Pease 42s a 48s od Fine Flour 6os a 6ss od
Grey ditto 3os a 36s od Seconds - sis a 6os od

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fen. 2%;

This day's market had but a middling supply of
different kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork
sold at last prices ; Veal is something dearer, hnd the
trade for the most part was not over brisk. , The
business done in the Haymarket. was trifling ;
and. Stral:v have got, up in price- since Alonday's
market ; Clover continues the same as last report.—
The following is a corre& statement of the prices
and wimbers

To sink the Offal pet store of 81b.
Beef ss. oil.' to ss 6d.—Mutton ss. od. to ss. 6tl.—Veal
65. 6d. to ,^s. 6d.—Pork ss. cd. to 55. iod. -
Beasts 532.—Sheep 2:7so:—Calves tr 470.
SMITHFIELD HAYMARR£r.

Hay 21, as. to 41. as.—Clover 3L ios. to,!. 5s.L-Str4W,
41. I6s, to 2.1, 4s.

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