The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

131YONAPARtE'S' tAiIiIIAG.

The Carriage of Buonaparte is, in ninny re-
spects, 'Very litre the modern English carriages.
Its Colour is a dark bine, with a light ornament in- -
gold, the imperial arms.painted on the doors. 'lnc-
sptingS, the pole, time wheels,"&c. are uncommon-
ly strong, and the -svhole of very excellent work-'
tranship. But with all that the carriage is of
,an
aWkward appearance, because there is tm. great-
prominence in the front, which contains the room-
for bed, the 'necenaire, &c. The interior of the
carriage proves, that Buonaparte .valued conve-
nience and security. The blinds behind the win-
dows shut and open by meaus of a spring, and
may be closed so as to form an impeneisable bar-
rier., They may, besides, he secured by a bolt on
each side. On the ceiling of the carriage there
is net-work to put small travelling requisites into.
In the front 'there are many small compartments.,
partly, as it seems, tor maps, partly for telescopes,
&c. , By the side of these small compartments
there is a writing-desk, which may be drawn out
so as 'to write on it whilst riding : an ink-stand.,
• some pens, sealing wax, &c. were found in it-.
Beneath the writing-desk there is a hole for the
end of the patent iron bed, which was found in
the carriage, and which may immediately be made
up in the carriage. - Two Merino Mattresses seen'
to belong to the bed. Beneath the compartments.
for the• maps is the roorir for the necessaire, which
shall be described afterwards; and under the seat
the room for the liquor case. On one of the doors
of the carriage, two pistol holsters were dis-
covered, in which were two rifle pistols, of the
manufactory of Versailles, and in a holster close
to' the- seat a double-barrelled pistol was found
also. Both these pistols were loaded..
The scat is divided by a separation, so that time
Aide-de-ramp sitting in the carriage with the Y,x-
Emperor, was never to touch the person of ..his-
hhughty master. Iu the back of the coach there
is a lanthern with a revertere, and a pipe, with a
spring before-it, to put wax :tapers into, of which
rime victors found a. great many in the coach.
There are four lamps on the corners of the

carriage.
The four hotses are of a brown colour, pretty
stout Normans. .The.harnets is Cry little worthy
an imperial equipage, and is but to be recognised
as belonging to ii by the bees, which arc to be
seen-at several places.
The two articles which were found in the car-
riage most worthy of a more‘accurate description,
are the neressaire and the liquor case of the
Ex-
Emperor.. The lomer is an elegant mahogany
box, like the English writing-desks, and has (he
imperial arms most beautifully engraved on the
cover ; the-whole contains a multitude of articles
both of necessity and luxury, all made of silver
and strongly gilt ; an elegAnt tooth-brush. razors
of mother-of-pearl, an elegant shaving-box, a
small ink stand and sandbox, a tea-pot, with the
sugar-box in it, two elegant candlesticks, some"
small plates for breakfast, and even articles rare-
ly to be met with in tt necessaire ; as, for instance,
a gimhlet, is to he met with here. That the Ex-
Emperor did not 7.;rget to make his toilette contme
it Taut is to be provell, by several bottles with
_can de cologne, eau de Lavande, salt spirit, etc.
and though lie endeavoured to exclude all thepro....
. ducts of the English manufactorio irom trance
and the Continent, he allowed himself some
Windsor soap. All these several at ticles are ar-
ranged in so very compact: a nkinuer, and .ii the
limits of a box hardly one foot and a quarter by,
eight.inches, that it will excite the admiration
of every observer.
The liquor case, made of maltoganv, like the
necessaire, contained two bottles, one of them
filled with rum, the other with a sweet wine,
now quite evaporated. There are besides to be
found in it, is pepper and salt box, with the con-
tents, a mustitrd 'box, and an Oblong case- for
sandwiches, all-of gilt silver ; some silver knives,
forks, and spodus, and Some sileer braktasit
plates. In a small coapartmest of the case there
was foulid a mcsket-ball reduced to the form of
a thin lead medal ; perhaps a ball by which one
of his favourites was killed, or which itnd missed
himself and had been band in his clothes.
Besides these two curiosities, the contents of
the carriage consisted of a pair Of red morocco
slippers, a green velvet cap:probably to be worn
in the-carriage, a silver chaluher pot, a silver bi-
' (let, and his bedstead made of iron and folded
together, so as to form a machine about two feet.
and a half long, and a large silver'wateft
silver chain to it, to hang it up in the carriage 7,
it has an alaruni, and on the whole,. looks like a
silver pocket watch, of uncommon size. A sad-
dle cloth of Jerome Napoleon, of crimson velvet,
with his initials, the eagle, and the bees, cni-
broidered in gold, complete the whole.

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

On Wednesday afternoon an inquest tins held,at
the Old Vineyard pnblic=house,-in Vineyarb-Gar—
dens, Clerkenwell, before GEoncE-Hopos;.ll,;,•Esq.
Coroner for Middlesex, on the .'body of 'Miss
Sarah Ann Hall, whose death was occasioned by
the following melancholy accident John
Neville, watcli-Case-Mintitattirer, Vineyard-walk,
deposed, that the deceased was `danghter to Mr.
Samuel Flail, likewise a watch'-caSe-liniunfactuner,
'who lived next door to witness ; the deceased
was a fine•sprightly girl, about font- years and- a
half old ; about half past ten o'clock:on Sunday
morning, witness being in his own kitchen, was
greatly alarmed at hearing a sudden scream-,
ing proceeding from the' house of Mr,. Hall,
his next door • neighbour, on which he irtuji4ifr
ately ran there to ascertain the cause ; -the firitit
person he saw was Mr. Hall, in a '-frantp,
state, crying and wringing his hands in the 4le,epest
distress, saving that his dear girl was• down the
necessary ; witness went instantly into, the yard,
and, with .the assistance of a neighbour, with
much difficulty pulled up the seat of the privy,
which had fallen in ; witness's son then went
down a small ladder, descended into the well, and
seeing the knee...of the deceased above. the surface,
he took- her by the leg and pulled her out ; her
tattier took her in his arms, and
.earried her,info
the house, where her „clothes were ininidiately'eut
oil, and she eras
%cashed clean with wa.ter ;
she then appeared quite iuseubible, and strewed nu

.. ... ..
signs of life. .1" Ir. Pi- ekt.7i• n,..t, 'Art.:. 'field; and an;
other nat:dical Gentleman, who were sent for, at-,
tived in about five minutes, i:11:1 reinieren e,ci'i.
possible medical assistance; Ilizi. iltee.ased was is
i'Oto, it harm bath, and robled, and her tempi
fomented with brandy ; in the conrSe of half An
hour she shewed Signs of returning life; and in
a few Minutes she began to cry;. she afterwards.'
opened her eyes, and began gradually to.reesr-er.!:
until she was :supposed, to be out of
danger;
there were some leeches applied to her, and an-.
timonial ivine, and Ober medicineS administer-
ed ; she iromited .nothing, and ufterWard.; grew-
worse, and lingered until about seven. o'clock
next ninruirig, A%-hen she' expired. WitneSs was
infornied that the deceased and her brother were:
at play hythe yard .at the' time of the accide
umnt
when the deceased, lid' of life and siiiiits,.jpo.
on, the seat of the privy; Mtending to leap 'ofr,;.
when unfortunately the seat gave way, and botlr:
she and it fell into The-ovek'dwing to the foutv
dation on which it stood being decayed, althongti
it was not known to be so until this sad accident
happened. As soon as the deceased fell into tho
well, ber little brother, who was her play-fellow,
gave the alarm. - The well was test feet deep, six.,
feet of which was full, kind four feet from the.
surface to the top.—Verdict, Accidental Death..
An Inquest was held-yesterday, at the liorSc
and Oroom,'llatcliff, before JOHN USWIN,E“P
Coroner for Middlesex, on'the body of JosePl3
Castro, an Italian sailor, who hung himself otz
the morning of Sunday last, in. natdia" A'teli-
Louse, where he was placed for being diso•detlP
When-he was lodged there by the keeper of 14
s-t-ittcli-house, every precaution was taken Co Pre''
vent his doing mischief ; but he 'fowl(' mean.' I,i).
hang himself to the bar of the WindoW, by A 51-
hankerchief. It appeared, on the e‘idenee d Mr:
Bad:land, Surgeon, that he used, %%lien be "'a'
- `-,
applied to immediately after the eVent-tOA pta"
l!"
every effort in his power to restore animation,
without etTeet, .as his neck was dislocated.' ' '
-':c-
veral other witnesses deposed, that his cond act
':';
the preceding night was outrageous-,find burden
.0-catty upon insanity. ' Verdict;--Invittii!!.
Anodic': Inquest' was hell, at the Maz:k gots.'
Poplar, before the same Coromr, on the !owe'
day, on the body of Wm. Barite's, Who fell 44'4'.
•the City Canal, at Poplar. on iniesday evenY.4
last, and was'ilrOwrted. It npoetitv,i iii e.viite"4‘;
.that the deceased will a pensioner, who liad-cil!',..
from Scotland to rer:eive his 'pension, whev ilif
' sing: his road to. Poplar, owing to the dar:oler (..
the night; he met the above' untimely.e.A---"rei-
dic.:t—Accidental Death.
4 ..n .
.•

AGRICUITURE,

MONTHLY REPORT 'res. NovFAIFF.rc...
The new sown WheAts acver bad -a filler 5033°3
tioin the present fur. planting throughout the se'c-j.
ral Districts, where the drill. sytent is obsecY'
to he considerably extending it, beneficial cicc,er,s;
The continuing -depression of the Corn
operates so severely on the landed inter( sr, .
scarce a parish iu any county but is sutieri4
c:alamitous and int:teasing privations;
of %%hid) are justly ascribed to the last v',.d.
perfinotts- lawbrtation...o f te:l4l,
gravates the pressure of this cal.ltil-hy -is, In r';l
peor le, under the preent.. x tortrotia:e pv,e's fit
Bread an Ftl lour, are detrauded 01 Olt'
which was the pretext for t hi, ruinous
.
v'
tion. The Magistrates of an ex:eioi‘e 3`t r. •
in ha:
•c county of Essex he assembied, -1
cuter'
ed into. sconejlldioOtlS re6Vilitiolts, With 14 Vl.
it,"l(
to counteract the. xi Is of those wiloy
District, thus prey upon the oppressed. SQ.,-1.":1)*
and laudable a measure, it on=ly be hoped 'l.',
generally adopted,. • r' 0;4?
Owing to the extreme dryness of the tree ,er
dung carting and most c,r;ic-r braliches of
agricultur m
e, are alreadopicted, so that tl,-0
will he hut httle -work, left for labourers t 0 rie•
the subsistence of their f:lntiiies must there:" :
under the distresses c, .sttclh times, ,bee(“uqlre •
tremely-ditlicult satisfactorily to provide Or' 06
Turnip Counties. were -materially benefited by oe
mild rains in the be-siuning Of the Ittoilth ;,",,lit?
latter sown Sw being set by the
still :Ilford a prospect of mach feed. 1 he
,•w"
ItOruney.Mursh, and the Fens of .Lint of
Cambridgeshire comdlain
,troich of the
flay, though the crop %vas .ge'l" cf so
goon!, is rising in price, from the neccsstY, ier
aE
early tin application to the stacks for the Jo"( oth..
cattle from the shortness. of grass feed• St'beett
field nntl the cOuntry meat markets haietinds,
abundantly- supplied with Finte lueat of
on low terms, but without any- cons quel't (joics
nation in Butchers' prices. LCall Stock fin'"nt
to be held up by the drovers, particalarlY beasts arc
low.ay and 'Highland Stots ; horni-bred tbeo
reasonah;e, from the necessity dot d•
cri";klearer'
to market. Cow Kine, of prime atlle . s
Iry
Call Horses and-Colts are scarcely s,at,n out
Wool no material variation from the ''t-
prices,
BERTHS. Of Sclt
On the I Sth ult. the of James Hartley, Esq'
the Pelli
,t
Bridge-reet, cif a claw,'
On Tees-lay. last, in Wnip
iole,street, the /.-
2• of
" We•
T.,l,:pdic Melville, of a daughter.. ni Ole at
!lhe same day, at Haigh, scidew --, fe'
•Captain ut thO•3 Ilegiwent (‘‘'ho.:o4,oater
the head of his company in the 111C1110fabic battie e'•
loo), was safely delivered of a fine boy.

.; .
. .
NIARRIED. , Sid
' t'
Yesterday, 11.Obcrt Frani:land, Esq. M.P. only
“)°111)er
Thomas l,rankland, Mat. to Louisa Atm, third 113'Nt. Di'
the late Right litiir. Lord George Murray,
.aishop 0'
rids, _ Vl('
Ori.Thorsday se'riniglit, at St. Michael ie 13elfrey s,,ver
John Priestley, Esq. of Ili-thin', to ;Miss Lloyd, only "
of Colonel Lloyd, of Bootham, near York:, •

at Little11)11::11;:mr, Susses', arg‘e
d 75 Car
(art the 2 illy ttlt.
tain Thomas Spry, It. N. HO°
(4'
cilirigS'li:;::laady '11111:rt.:al tit,t iris 71:131::jrilit:•‘;":Ir'abrit:of(r'erdI; a ir:uNtlO:l3l-11::::c.
author of Travels iu Poland, Art.itria, Bavaria, Saxmly,

Ctigfeit
LONDON Printed lit J. ILA:AI:STAIRS, No.
I,l.l.l;glied 'fly A• .431 r foie'
Intil lifts s; and
at th, No. 11,2. Strand where r,1;1::,e(b.
atentsi Orders; Letters (post-paia)l&e; Mast be ad
•