The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

MR. WYATT'S FUNERAL.

'Yesterday morning the remains of this Gentle-
man,were couieyed from his house in Foley-place
to Westminstgr Abbey. and were interred .in
Poet's Corner, just tinder the monument of pAu--
The fitneral Foul been delayed on account
of the absence of Mr. 1..1%N.1AN11N WYATT, the
eldest son, whO was in Ireland when the melati•
choly event happened, ,vhich depriVcd his family
of an affectionate Protector, nail the arts of one.
of • its chief ornaments. A considerable number
at the friends of the late Mr. WYATT, who were
anxious to cestify their respect for his memory,
assembled between eleven and twelve at the. house,
among whom were the Lords.MoNrtionr,-
.WILLIAM Goanost,. General. Vtrivrsotc,
ConattvoTow, Mr. DAWSON, of Manchester-
square. and other Gentlemen. Several Members
of the Royal Academy attended, to mark

4, The groc'd re,vet th3Cetaiin'ti him to the hvit;"

among whom were Messrs. DANce., SOANE, TRE-
SftAM, COSWAY, and YENS, and many others,
had expressed their regret that illness prevented
them from joining in paying a personal tribute of
respect to thelieceased.—The procession, which
consisted of ten mourning coaches, and carriages
of other Noblemen and Gentlemen who were
amiable to attend, reached the Abbey about two
o'clock, and the attendants entered by die north
door. The chief mourners •were the four sons of
the deceased, ,who were evidently deeply affected
by the henvy loss which they hail suffered. Mr.
JEFF.R.EY WYATT, and other relatives, attended.,
The officers and workmen of the Board'of.Works.
formed a double line, between which the mourn-
ful procession passed, awl added much to the
awful solemnity of the scene.
The Funeral .Service was impressively 'dellvei.ed
ley . the Rev. Mr. SPENCER, one of the Minor
Ca n

Oe the caftin was this plain inscription
JAMES WYATT,
Died Sept. 4. 1813.
"Etatis Rli Years.

A great -concourse of people assembled before
the house in 'Foley-place, and the procession at.
traded the attention of all the passengers and in-
habitants,of the streets through which it passed,
and drew Many to the Abbey.
Thos terminated the tribute tine to the remains
of this Indy estimable man ; but,his memory will
be perpetuated by the monuments of taste,' genius,
with which he has adorned the
Cuotisint iea
ry,ri'ailtgt(his private virtues Well entitle him
to memorials of equal duration.

.
Mr, TOLAVAY, of tlirtinognam, lately observed
two men, in waggoners frocks passing along the
streets of that town, and their appearance excit-
ed suspicion. He immediately followed and over-
took them cin the road for Stratford, and having
ascertained them to be foreigners, by their voices,
lie apprehended them, after some difficulty, and
brought them back to Birmingham, when they
turned o}tt Lieutenant, GAtm an
tcoibine viteitie French l
rs, and Btcne, servant to
French Nava Ofiieer, who had broken their pa-
roles at liThitchureh, in Salop, tivitti an intent to
to ranee,
‘6,c,Ap el

I + V 7

TEE ROYAL, FAMILY.

-.y ..

WINDsoa, • SePT:i:2B.—Yestertlav morning her
11A.TRSTY; I(.:earlipiknied by the Prince,iztes ELtzS-
agTn: awl attended .by Loidy (I,l7,l4csTma
CitANLEY :tad Ltiily MAY Potarvry, took an air-
ing in_ t woollen carriages to Dropinore EJili, . the
seat Lord f4ENVILLP,,' tvlrich,• when .finished,
win be one of the finest places in.the kingdom'.
The Royal Visitors viewed the house, and walked
in the pleasure grounds. fterward her MA-
,fltsrf raid a visit to Lady G. Muttami, at 131111=-
11:1M. Princesses AJGUSTA and So:ittA, with
with their usual attendants, rode the Great
Park. 'Princess CHARLoTTE; with her attendants,
took an airing on horseback.
This morning. her MAI ESTY took her nsnal airing
to Froginore. Princesses AUGUSTA and SopntA,
with their usual attendants,. rode tin horseback in
the tittle Park, and viewed some fine coursing of
hares with the greyhounds. • .