The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-26 00:00:00

k7REIGN IXTELLitT..trf.

VIENNA, Si pa'. 12. _...The Court, of Russia .has
•ofhcially•notiried to our Court, the Emperor ALEX-
ANT:ma's refusal to ratify M. D'Oonam's Treaty.
PROCLAMATION.

• • HEILIC T.
ENSADT, SEPT. 2.:
theAitell-inFormed inhabitants of the Jurisdiellon. of this
Department have been alarmed for some tiine_by ali'sdttS'of
reports of the cession or exchange of their Conn t ry;. Though
convinced of the falsehood of.these reports, the Presidency, of
the Royal Chamber of War and Liomains..has ,thoogitt. it
owed it to the-fidelity and patriotism of the-inhabitants of the
Province tin procure them an authentic-Confradietieifol (he
said reports, which might set they) iterdix. at ease, It ap-
plied in consequence to "the King, ancl.:by an Order from the
-Cabinet, dated the 28th ult; and rectived• tb-day, it
is ait_
thorized by his Royal .Majesty,t6 •contradid hi the most so-
lemn manner the said false rumours, his Majesty,--according
to his own paternal expression, not having, even in .the most
distant manner, the idea of ceding tit txchanging:this Pio-
vince, or ank.otherwhatever,
••'
The Undersigned Presidency. histens..to communicate, the
paternal _assurances, of the Monarch
,to all his Subjeas, per-
suaded' that they will - still- farther increase. their. 'already
proved patriotism, and dispose them.teCevery sacrifice which
circumstances may render necessary.: Tnottglt reports
ought longer to alarM the inhabitants, all those 'ho shall
circulate them designedly muse expect to lye serioUsly," pu-
nished.
September a.

(Signed)

DOHIV,
BORSCH E.

LORD TIILTRLOI;7's FL's 14L.

. •
THE remains of Lord TltußLow were removed at
twelve o'clock yesterday morning, from hts Lord-
ship's late', house, "in. Great`Gcorge-street,-West-
minster, to the Temple Church, for interrnerit..
The procession moved down Parliament-street and
up the Strand in the. ollowing order':
The Plutne of Feathers; decorated with 13andators..
Six Mutes on horsebackr . .
His Lordship's saddle-horse led by two Servants, with the
Family Arinson the Blackt.VelVet Trappings, and thounted
by a Gentlemari of the Heralds' Office, bearing his Lord-
ship's Coronet.

THE HEARSE,,,
HEARSE
Drawn by Six Horses, and adorned with Epeutchtoris..
His Lordship's Supporters Were placed on the Horses' Black
Velvet Trappings.
..Then foll4Wed—• • . 7
• Six, Mourning CoacheA, drawn by Six H6rseX;••!:
In The First Coach 'were
The Duke of New Castle, the Lord Chancellor, the Man of
Windsor, and Lord 'llcitborough,
in the Second—
Lord Eldon, Mr. , ustice Le Blanc, Mr. Baron ThoinPson,
and Sir William Scott.
•
In the third,
The Rcv. T. S. Thiirlow (his Lordship's Nephew), Colo-
gels M'Malion, Cunningham, and Terry.
In the other three coaches were some of his
Lordship's principal domestics.
The 'Procession was closed by ten private car-
riages.

At a quarter to two the Bodyentered the church.
The Pall-bearers were, - - •
The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Eldon,
the Lord Chief justice of the King's, liench, the Lord
Chief Saxon of the Exchequer, and Sir Win, Scott.
The Funeral Service- was read by the Dean of
WINDSOR; after which was performed an Anthem,
composed for the occasion.
..... •
At half past two the Body was lowered into the
Vault, which is at the top of
_the south aisle, and
deposited next to the remains of his Lordship's Bro-
ther, the late Bishop of DURHAM. The LORD
CHANCELLOR, and the Rev. T. S. TfIUALOW, 'rose
from their, seat,. walked to the edge of the Vault,
and took their last farewell.
The concourse of people was so great, and the
pressure into the Church so. violent, that it was
found necessary to close the doors.
The funeral was concluded with ,the greatest so-
lemnity.

We are •extremely sorry to learn that Mr. BAN-
' NISTER, of Drury-lane Theatre, has met with a very
unpleasant accident. Whilst (Alt shooting on Wed-
nesday with a friend in the neighbourhood of South-
all, a few miles froth town,, his glean brirst,.by which •
accident his hand. was dreadfiilly lacerated, three of
the fingers were torn off, and the thumb much
wounded. Surgical assistance was immediately pro-
cured, and about five o'clock in:the afternoon he ,vas
conveyed to his house in Gower-street, where • Mr.
CARLISLE, the , Surgeon, was called in. It was at
first feared that amputation at the wrist would be
necessary, but we understand hopes are since.entpr7
tained that such an operation may be avoided. The
'fowling-piece Used on this occasion. by Mr. BANNIS-
TER belonged to the late Mr. KING, the Comedian,
.and
.was considered 'a very good one. Mr. BAN-
NISTER had exchanged it in the course of the morn-
ing for one used by his friend, but not liking the
latter he. requested to have his own returned, and on
the second 4re afterwards the accident above stated
happened.

. •-
A woman lately walking in the fields near Woot-
ton Basset, Wilts, tripped against something which
nearly threw . her z upon examining what it was,
she pulled , out the lid of a vessel resembling a cof-
fee-pot ;• upon looking. about, she discovered some
small
,coins which she had dragged up, but satis-
fied., herself :with what she had collthed. • Upon
the circumstance being mentioned to some Gen-
tlemen in the,neighbourhood, they repaired to, the
spot painted out by the woman, and with some
difficulty discovered .it ; when, upon digging up
the earth, a spout and handle were found, but no
appearance of any vessel, which is supposed to have
been Ntooden or earthen ' • the space was filled
with coins,- some few silver, but more copper ;
some are nearly plain ; but one silver has a head
surrounded apparently with a silken cord and tas-
sel—the letters CON ST—and the date :585. The_
dots before the first figure has excited the atten-
tion of the Virtuosi in that neighbourhood, whe-
ther it is, meant for 585 or 1 bB5, and the figure i
nearly worn out. The circumstance has attra6ted
the.attention of the neighbourhood, and further re-
searches are making : it is most probable the coins
are Roman, as there is a place within three miles of
this place where the Romans bad entrenched them-
selves. It is• probable many other diScoveries will be
made, as 'the Virtuosi and Antiquarians are very
busy in their pursuit.

FRA24KFORT, SEPT.I4.--The march of the Atis
trian Prisonthi returning hOme continues : beat the
preparations of the Grand Artny to re-cross the Rhine
have ceased, and it is thought that, its great park of
arlillery, already removed frdhi Ult i, will take ano-
ther direelion, cOrifOrmable to the •military move-
ments which have just takeii place in the North of
Gerthany.