The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-11 00:00:00

DERBY, APRIL 9.

This morning), between eleven and twelve o'clock,
the remains of her Gi'ace the Dutchess 'of DEvaN-
'SHIRE were interred' in the Family Vault, in Al
Saints' Church, in this Town.

On SUnday morning, as early as five o'clock, the
Procession moved froni D.oonshire-House, Picca-
dilly, in the following, order:—Eight .mutes on
horseback—an attendant on -horseback- carrying the-
coronet and cushion—the Hearie, drawn by. eight
horses—the deceased's private coach and two moUrn-
ing- coaches,- containing the ptincipal,doMestics,, of
the family, and Mr. WILSON„ the. Undertaker. , .
The coffin, which is very elegant, is six feet two
inches in length by twenty-three inches. It is
covered with a very rich crimson velvet,.and
mented with uncotrmonly. rich and, beautifUl chased
ornaments. At the head :are placed_ a variety ,of
appropriate devices ; and at the foot an highly
chased weeping figure, admirably executed. The
inscription plate. contains -the arms.of the two great
families
,to whiCh the deceased was no.nearly
namely, the GAYENDISIIS and the SPENCERS, with
their suPporters, the Stag' and the Griffin, and •
Mottos quartered---all proper. Underneath.. is
written, •
" The Most Noble GEoRGIANA Dutchess of Da.- ,
VONSIIIR,,tiied 30th March, )80,- inthe 49th .year-
of her age.." -
Above the inscription plate appeared the coronet,:
and underneath a smaller.- One, enamelled. There
, are eight massy and richly chased and gilt handles
on the coffin, on each of Which appears. the initial.s
of the deceased's name, i. e. G. D, Of the small
ornaments there .are exadly. 4-1. These, with Other
insignia, give:the Most magnificent efred possible to
the costume of the whole. .

AMERICAN PAPERS.

:limy -YORK, MARCH _b.--On board the Three
Sisters, arrived at
_Baltimore from Madeira, cam
passenger a Gentleman that was'Mte of the British
Ship Fiord, of London,' who gives the fillowing-
filforrytiiticin :,---That on the 7th of ;Dec ember; in
lat. 30.27. long. 26.,3b.. they we fallen- in -With. by
a Sqetadron. of French Ships from BreSt, consisting,
of the ReguluS, -84 gHTIS Cybelle; 44 ; President,
44`i and •a. Brig of 18:: that they captured out of
the Fleet the Ship Flora, JOHNS, of London ; Hero,
CURR.E.Y, of Pore Glasgow ; Robert, DEREYSHIRE,
uf Liverpoon,.. Belize, SizioNs, of ditto ; all of
-which; except . the • Hero, had arrived at • Cape do
Verds. . The Officers and -PasSengers. of the dif-:
fere:A.Ships. were all released, b'ut the Crews de=
bitted on board :.they had sailed, it was supposed,
for Cayenne. • -

. .
These Papers contain the Proceedings of the Le-
gislature, from the 18th to the 29th of February.;
but they afford nothing of any interest..
SALEM, .FEB. 25.—Arrived the Union,'-}3A-TcuEr.-
DER, Trinidad, 55, via the Vineyard.. Left the
Vineyard. Saturday morning, in company with about
twenty Sail. The Ship Lydia,' from the Havannah
for Boston, on Thursday night, at anehor under the
westernmost of the -Elizabeth Islands, was driven
ashOrl, and '.vent, to pieces,- and one man perished. -
A.` POrtland Brig :went ashore the same nhsht at ,
Wood's Hole Capt., B. does not know her name,
nor the injury she sustained. The Brig Aarora,.
Ropas, of'this Port, is ashore at the Vineyard Sound,
and we are sorry to hear bilged.; Captain B. in. •
forms, that the, insurreEtion 'of the 'Negroes still ••
continued, and that it Wag said' that thousands in
interior were in rebellion. •Many had.been taken
and brought in, sortie of whom wereput to. death,.
some cropped in the ears, and whipped.—
Among the captives-was one of• their Kings, who
'threw himself from the scaffold. where he was to',,
have been beheaded, and broke hiS.necl:c. . Another
was disccivered,-Ivliom they were in pursuit Of. The
Whites had knowledge of the inSiirreaion being in-
tended previous to . its breaking out; through 'the.
regard •a- young.Negro.had for .his master: Chri;,t
AnaS-dat was; .fixed on .as-the..tim.e, and
applied to a- person to write a.letter tOliis master, to-
advise biin to take care of.himself,.ot on. that chw le-
would-''be murdered. -This -led ..to-fartliereneeiric s'
and. infbilriation„ . so, that the Whites were able to -
take precautions-against the ft-IL-erred of .the me-
ditated bloW.: -Those who live where the Sys;em of
Slavery is. maintained,:. seem, lik4 die inhabital,;-; of
Etnaor Vesuvins, to be in cnntinnaLdanger
explosion. • ••. ,

FROM THE....RIt'IIMONT)
Com:NiusicATlOlNT.—We- are infi;i'ine.i Oda. t STEP.
SA' 1; E Esq. ,is.now,.ip.o,ur Citye and. lo;.l;es.at..tho-
lieil .he llasf been ou a vi;ii to his: son., Capta-la
e .1.10139 le,-inay tie .jr,d9. ceJ
as his .only .pow a con:iider4bitt property •in
the State:
well 15.u.0wn- Vaal Mr. -Sit teas Slie'it ,of
LotlilEth—atThe.cornmencetrient-o(m,:.Re3:olutioiary

. _ . . . .
'War ;,-.'-:that being too zealous: in our cause, he v.u.s.,
corritniAed to the Tower; under- p.l•etence of treason
• against the Government-;".that he quitted E.&4land, •
- was. employed . by 'our' Cornmissioners. in Pdris, is
17:7, to go to .Berl.iii -;. that he first•prevaited. on ihe
King. of Prussia to enter into the Armed Neutrality; ;.
• be then -proceeded. to Denmark and Swedtn, uniteci
these-4w° Powers. in. the objed, Which was finally,
carried into' efre& in ,•17 SO, -by _ thelinpre6s. of Bus,

sia, who fitted out twenty Ships of.the LIDe, tp,
port-it. r

We. have made the above remarks, ":beCatise since
his arriv=al, Mr'. SAYRE has nude some communica-.

tions to a. friend here, :teat must, *hen pibliclv
known,.not merely excite-euriosity, but• the wonder
of everycitit en of America:.
We are informed of a pro.jeEt, by, the Northern
Papers*, to be condueted by Gen MIRANDA ; but we
Nva
had no idea before that this plan s
,the most ex-
tensive, and' above all things, inost 'likely to change
*the faCe of affairs throubh the universe.,

Gen. I.II.IRANDA (a- native of Mexico) said to.
haveteen.in possession of llcree -millions, of..dollars,,
and- to have secretly fitted out the Leander
,and two
other Vessels, at. New-York, filled with, arms and
ammunition; and some Troops. Two of these Ves-,
sets, perhaps all three, are said to have sailed from,
New York.. What is his destination ? has been the
4nxious ihquiry for-two or three weeks.. some
in. ai
the Northern Papers. ,

. . . . .. .. , ,
We shall lay two conjeecures-.
only. before .-ar.-
Readers :-. • ' . - -• -• '' - - . . , .

• Ist. Some of the Northern Papers- have stated,
that the obje& of Gen. MIRANDA isAo revolutionize
Cuba. We do not believe it. .;/ -t

„ed. Is not the English Government privy to his
plan ?—This conje&ure is founded Ist, upon the re-
port of his having xeceived tio,oool. froqi a hou,ze
in New-York, in consequence of an English Con-
lleNion (for which see the following para„o-raph frotu
The Aurora) and edly, upon the. unknown and
mysterious: destination of Sir IL POPIIAM's Sva-
dron. -True, this Squadron ,may not have arrived at
Buenos Ayres, as has been reported ; but there are
other landing places du South America besides Buenos.
P+yxes.

. Another' conje&ure, . infinitely more important
than these, and more deeply conne&ed -with the
affairs of our own Country, ri,ses upon us,
must have more time to cotpider it. It is much
too important'. to be lightly trusted to a Public
Paper. .

By .a Letter from a friend at New.:York; we
learn an important fatSt; that General. MiIii.ANDA,
Who. is said.lately- to have _sailed frofn'New-York,
brought with -him from Engtand a letter of'credit on
oue_ house at New-York-for. sixty, thousand pounds
Sterling. .We shall . hi-and-bye-get to. the marrow
of this'business.".-1-(iivora) -7- • •
. _

MARTINSBURG, 7;—(Tnaer the dornestic
stimmary:of,thejiatiovei7 Paper of the 17th ult.
observe, that the Civil' and" Military Commandant of
the Distri& of Si-. Genevieve, in -LonisianA, is under
arrest, b) order of his Excellency General. WiLlusa
SON. The, eharges Aliedged. 6gainst him are, spttkr-
ing disrespectfully of the Presitient, '11(1 "his pd..--
chase of Louisiana.

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