The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-09 00:00:00

PRLSTON JUBILEE CttLII, SEPT. 6.

YETEItDAI. morning, soon after ten O'clock,
NiCHoLAs GktmsliAvV, Esq. the Mayor, went to
the Guild Hall, where he was met by the whole of
the, Corporation, and in addition to those who
have met the Mayor during the present Jubilee,
Mr. PARK, the King's Counsel, our Recorder, who
was prevented being present at our grand Procession
last Monday, by his professional engagements at the
Lancaster Assize ; Mr. WitsoN, the High .Bai-
liff was likewise present. They proceeded in pro-
cession to the Church, with the Mace, attended by
all their Officers. As soon as. the Mayor entered
the, Church, the organ struck up a grand Voluntapp.
Divine Service was performed by the Rev. Mb
SHVTTLEWORTH.

After Divine Service the Mayor entertained a
number of the Members of the Corporation with a
most sumptuous dinner at his house in the Fisher-
gate.
It having rained almost incessantly during the
day, the Church could not boast of a great shew of
our; Fair-ones. We were likewise disappointed
seeing them perambulate the promenades, as was
expeded, it, being the first day since the commence-
Merit of the Jubilee they have been disengaged.
We are extremely sorry to record a most Shock-
ingaceident which happened on Tuesday morning,
when our Ladies were walking in procession. A
woman who had imprudently got into the crowd
with an Infant in her arms near the Church, on the
approach of the procession, Was pressed against a
wall;and the child was squeezed to death.

The alterations which have lately taken place in
St. Clement's Church-yard have, with many others,
removed from the public eye the following Epitaph
of the late Mr. JOSEPH MILLER, of facetious me.
mory, who died in 1738, aged 54.. By STEPHEN
DUCK.

Here lie the Remains of
Honest TOE MILLER, .
who was
A tender Husband,
A sincere 1. riend,
A facetious Companion,
Ana an excellent Comedian.
If Humour, Wit and Honesty could save,
The Humirous, Witty,•Honest, from Grave,
The Crave had not so sum this tenant found,
With Honesty and Wit and Humour crown'd.
Crcouid esteem or love preserve our breath ; ,
Or guard us longer fronfthe stroke of Death,
The stroke of Death on him had later tell,
Whoin all Mankind esteetm'ii and lov'd so well..

AN E C DOTE.—Dr.MouNsE Y was many years Phy-
sician to Chelsea Hospital. He lived so long in his
office of Physician to the Hospital, that, during
many changes in Administration, the reversion of
the place had been promised to several of the Medi-
cal Friends of the different Paymasters of the Forces.
Looking out of his window one day, the atEtor
saw a gentleman examining the house and gardens,
who, he knew, had just got a reversion of the
place : he therefore came out, and thus accosted
him—" Well, Sir, I see you are examining your
house and gardens that are to be ; and I will assure
you they are both very pleasant and very conveni-
ent ; but I must tell you one circumstance—you
Are the fifth man that has had the reversion of the
place, and I have buried them all ! And, what is
more; said the Do for looking very scientifically at
him) there is something in your face that tells me,
I shall bury you too."—The event justified the
DoCtor's mediation, as the Gentleman died a few
years after ; at the time of the Dodoes death, no
person had the promise of the reversion. Doctor
MouNsEy; by will, direCted that his body should
be anatomized, and the skeleton preserved in Chel-
sea Hospital.
Tht following recipe which to Navigators in
warm climates promises to be useful, and which,
front the known antiseptic qualities of charcoal, is
most likely to be successful, is given in one of the
last French Journals " When the aliments, from
intense heat and lung keeping, are likely to pass
into a state of corruption," says the writer; " the
simple but sure mode of keeping them sound and
healthful, is by putting a few pieces of clthoat'
into your pot or saucepan where the fish
are to be boiled: The etre& of this is, that.your„
soup will be good, and that the fish or flesh will _
be both sound and agreeable to the taste." ThiS
experiment has been tried, and should not be for-
gOtten.
A hand-bill is stuck up in different parts of the
TOwn, offering a reward for the apprehension of
two men and a woman, who are suspeded of en-
ticing away a young. Lady of only 17 years of age
from her parents, from the neighbourhood of Tot-
tenham-court-road. It is impossible for the law
to punish villains of this description with too much
severity.
We learn from. Paris, that Adjutant-General Do.
NADIEU, who was confined six months in the Tem-
ple, has been liberated, ard is appointed on Gene-
ral BERNADOTTE'S Etat-Major for Louisiana.
On Sunday, Sept. 5, died at Buxton, in Derby.
'Aire, in the 56th year of his age, the Right Hon.
HENRY THOMAS FOX STRANGWAYS, Earl of ILL-
CHESTER, Lord ILLCHESTER and STAVORDALE,
Baron STRANGWAYS, of Woodford Strangways, in
Dorsetshire, and of Redlynch, in Somersetshire.
His Lordship is succeeded in his Titles and Estates
by his Son HENRY STEPHEN Lord STAVORDALF.,
now Earl of ILLCHESTER.

On Tuesday last was married at Litchfield, Ro-
BERT JCIIIN HARPER, Esq. of the Duchy of Lan-
caster, Somerset-place, to Miss HINCKLEY, eldest
Daughter of THOMAS HINCKLEY, Esq. of Litch--
fielA. •
One of the Transports with part of the 4th Dra-
goon Guards (not a Packet), being overtaken on her
pass. ge between Portpat rick and Donaghadee with a
severe gale of wind, on Wednesday se'nnight, ten
of the horses were killed. The whole of that'Regi-
ment is now landed at Donaghadee. i
- This morning at six o'clock a Sailor, who appear-
ed to be about fifty years of age, was, found hanging
by the paling of a field at the back of the London
,Hospital, Whitechapel. He was very decently
dressed in a new blue jacket, cotton waistcoat, and
blue trowsers. He was unknow o the persons
who were looking at him. The ',-was taken in
a shell to Whitechapel Church boneziouse, in order
that the Coroner's Inquest may sit on it,