The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-03 00:00:00

)VEl'llfotrlTl, SEtr. 1.

Tlie 110YAL FAMILY have hithertb aeon no com
pany, taken no amusement, nor have they left the
Lodge, except to takv an airing, since the death of
the DoRE 'of GLOUCESTER. -
This morning, soon after seven o'clock, Ills MA-
JESTY, attended by General CARTWRIGHT, walked
upon the Esplanade, and afterwards inspe&ed all
his stables, and then returned to the Esplanade,
where he was joined by the Duxes of YORK CtiM*.
szaLAN.9 and CAMBRIDGE, and PRIIICEtiS
they contined walking till the arrival of the Mail
from London, when they retired to the Lodge to
breakfast.
This day the Bishop of Bus Tot. performed divine
service before the ROYAL FAMILY at the Lodge.—
The Church was but thinly attended, in couequence
of the absence of the itoVAL FAMILY.
We expe& the PrittireL of WALES this evening;
or to-morrow morning:"
A very large Dutch' Prize is arrived in the-Port-
land Roadl: •

1114 Rad FL', SEPT. 2.

The* meMncholy event which has put .a itop to
amusements'has Much diMinished the gaieties
of ,ths place. ' But we have such crow 6 here that
something is constantly occurring to keep amusement
afloat, The Pier and Cliff's are incessantly thronged;
but the best view of all is the ripe-harvest in this
neighbourhood, which is abundant indeed.
A donkey race is to take place this week, and much
sport is' expeaed; but we hope there will be no-
thing of the Flint and iltornton•kitid. • -
We have slily opened oUr. Theatre, in order to
give Miss Duti&itri ail opportunity of performing
Mrs. Sullen; and though we tried. a Stratagem on
the occasion, it was found out by the whole town.

The Game upon the Earl of GUILDFORD'S estates
in Kent are, it seems, to have a jubilee this season.
His Lordship's 'sport is more of the convivial hind.

- - -
It has been "said that .a new plan of improvement
dnd decoration is to take place in Carletpn-house;
Under the direition and controul of Mr. WALstt
PORTER. We. do not learn that they:e is any foun-
dation far this 'wolf the improvements carrying
on result entirely from the superintending taste of
the rItINCE of WALE 6.

. .
A retainer of three hundred guineas eadrhas been
given to Messrs; ERsKINE and GAartow to oppose
each other on a qUestion of a right of way at Bridge:-
water. . •
Wiwn Greek met Creek then Was the tug of war."
After all the Canso was referred. '.

The salary for the Professorship of Painting in the
Royal Academy, to which Mr. Orin haS just been
elected, is 601. a year, but it is to be raised to
in order to' render it more worthy the acceptance. (if
a first-rate Artist, and more suitable to the character
'of the institution. • •
As the Funeral of His Royal Flightless the' Duke
of GLoucE s tEat takes place to-.merrow, the I 14 Mar-
ket 7.Pheatre and other places of pUblie ainuseiiient
will, of course, resume their operations the
Mg day.
The winter campaign at the London Thentres will- •
soon-open. Drury-Lane„ according *to traditional
etiquette, commences its nis on the 14th
hist. and Vent-Garden on the following Monday.
Several new recruit; are es.e...,Jed to :periortn •effec...
tive service, and, wyeral ve,.er,als have been disband-
, ed,, who are thought to be e:v well *able to monist
•guard.. •
A very great improvement has been made in the
interior of Drury-lane.Theatre, by, means of a false
back to the Stage, Which .contraas and enlarges -
it
at pleasure, and exhibits' besides a beautiful Scene.
Miss Da we are sorry to find,_ is very
• much indisposed at Leeds. Much to her credit,
this illness was occasioned by her anxiety to fulfil
her engagement. which induced her to perform,
contrary to medical advice. •
Mrs. StnnoN' s took leave of the Belfast Audience
with a short Address, expressive of gratitude for
past favours, .and. signifying dwelt .was the -last time
she would ever appear before them. The Audience
as well as the Lady herself seemed to be very much
atieded by this final departure of the living Mac-
POMENE.
The late Mr..Mt:limy had'intended to take leave
of the literary world with a Life of his old friend.
SAN FOOTE, but fbund himself unable to perform
the task, , which: has devolved to Mr: COO/a, a
Gentleman to whom, the Public are indebted for
many Works of acknowledged merit in poetry and,
criticism,. and who was very intimate with the Mo-
dern AltlafOrgANßs.
"K9TZERVE'S late: Travels through. Italy will make
their appearance. in London on Monday. nom.—
The gratification which every man of taste in Lab-
land received from the Travels of the same fascinat-
ing Writer in Siberia and France, leads us to expect
frem this nevi Work, a literary repast such as is sel-
d* enjoyed.
It has been too much the Cll3tOill to abuse the
People; who have surrendered their Countries to the
Upstart, Corsican ; but the truth is, those People
.have been betrayed by their respedive Government,
'which .have been terrified by the Menaces, or Se
duced by the artifices of France. It - may, 'indeed,
be said, that every. People must be sunk into a mean
degeneracy, in suffering tlicir Rulers thus to dispose
.of them" like cattle at a market ; but when we see
that the several Potentates on the Continent
Intlsand
in awe of France,' and suffer her to proceed er
encroachments upon every 'State, s.ve have only to
lament that Revolutiby DlArities have
ral sub-
led to
Military Despotism, which threaten the gene
jugation of the Continental Powers.
The Heys belonging to theons, East India Company,
24 in number, 60. to 100 t burthen, are now
fitted with four carriage guns each, and a swivel foie
• and•aft. They are capable of carrying well from 50
to too men,- and all now laying at Sommees-q wmll
ttay,
\Wilting for orders for a grand Iteview y;11):11.
take place immediately after the burial of Duke
of GLOUOLSTER. Sea-reach is mention as.the
place of aaion.
Lusus •Natur,c.---There is now in the Garde tacoflS.
Rossasitl, Esq,, clothier, Sheron-Marlolerritydintoii:ee;
tree, which bears ripe fruit, b ossoms
fruit, and fte,h blossoms, the yeatest state of.
fe6tion•

r:~

Th-3 outside Corral of His [loyal liighnesi: the
Dui; Or.otfcE37 Ea was yesterday.ekhibited at
the house of Mr. Undertakt to the IlOyal
itl Pail-Mall. It was. placed on two tre sles
in the shOp, the lid a -was
for the pur-
pose of 'gratifying' the. curious with a view of
.the
which ‘..ite.d.with fine whit .c Satin. It
was entirely finished except putting on the large
plate, and was, as we already described,. with the ex-
ception that it has eight massive handles: All the
mounting is very thick, Made of,solid Silver gilt.
The concourse of. fvople that Hocked, frOt all
park of the towii to view it was scarcely to be ere-
ditnd. Pall:3lA was so crowded at one time that
it Was ithpaSsible, and at the back-front which
looked into St. James's-Square, the mob was so great
that it .resembled a fair. Several Take Officers
were stationed at both doors to prevent riot, which
being opened themul titud-entered at one, and passing
thle coffin, Weilt out at the other,- from tweke o'clock
till duSk.

About nine O'clOck last night the coffin was taiceti
tc Gloucester House, ankthe other two cOrfins con-
taining the Royal. Body put into it. . . -
Mr. CHIPPALE; Upholder to His Royal High:-
ness the Duku,of Y.aaft, was busily employed the
whole ofyeSterday in hanging the Room with black,
in which. His Royal Highness is this day to he in
state.

There will be party of the tst Regiment of
Guards stationed in the Yard, to form an avenue
for the. People to pass ; in the Hall, all the Foot-
men, and some of the Yeomen of the Guards) will
form a passage.
The Collin will be placed in the' Parlour on the
right of the Hall, under a Canopy of black; velvet,
ornamented with fringe, tassels, and escutcheons ; the
walls hung with fine black cloth, decorated with
escutcheons, and lighted up with several wax tapers;
the windows will be all closed ; at the head and foot
of the coffin Pages in mourning will stand, with their
hands clasped before, and their heads reclined; they
will be relieved by others every two hours. The
doors will.open for the admission of the Public at
two o'clock, and continue so till ten at,night. Every
'person in decent mourning will be admitted ; se-.
veral of the Bow-street Officers will attend both in-
side and out.

To-morrow morning, betwixt' 'six and seven
o'clock, the Funeral Procession will 'Move from
Gloucester house to Windsor; the orders issued from
the Lord Chamberlain's Olike, is for a hearse and,
eight,' and six mourning coaches ; but it is expeeted
that several of the Royal Dukes and other Noble-
Men's carriages, besideS a Herald bearing the Crown
and Cushion, Pages, Equerries, &c. will attend, to-
gether with a party of the Guards, and the drums
'andfifes. It is to move very slowly, and is nut ex-
peaed to.arrive in Winthur before three o'clock in
the afternoon, when it will be taken to the Guard
Chamber to lie in state-until ten o'clock at night,
and then moved for interment, which is not expeat-
ed to,take place before twelve.

TRANSLATION
OF THE LATIN INSCHiPTION ON Tlin corms:.

Item is deposited the Body of the Most I Ilitstrious I' INCE
NV; Li 1 HE y, of Btunswick Imnenburgh, Duke of
Gloucester:Hid Edinburgh, Earl of Collll4lWiti of toe Most
Noi,le.Order of the Garter, third Son of the Most Illustrious
Flti R i Ltwil • Prinee of Wales' deci;ased, and Brother
oi tie: MostN
August
and Powerful iunarch CLoaGE 111.
b) the Grace of God King of that British Islands, and Dc..
fcncier of the Faith. died on the 2sth of August,
the 62Z1 }ear Of his age.

On W..tinesdav hist Wm. Prett, a young man, a
baker, of Canterbury, undertook for a wager of two
guineas and a half to walk one mile, afterwards to,
run back over the same gound in sixteen minuteS
and a half, which lie performed on the Dover road,
with some difficulty, ut illteen minutes and three
quarters. Ile walked the first mile in nine minutes
and an half, and ran the other in six minutes and
one quarter.

.Cft ex ET.-A Grand Match was played on Friday
last at Boluau' ,; Lodge, Dartford Heath, Kent, be-
tween Eight of Bexley with three of England,
against Eleven of, the County of Kent, for Five
Hundred Guineas. Bexley won by one innings and
eighteen runs.—Six to four on Bexley at starting.
A Match %vas played on Saturday, in Paddington
Fields', for 100 Guineas, between JONKS, a famous
Cricketer, from Hampshire, and a Gentleman of
the name of WELLs, who resides at Knightsbridge.
Each was allowed an assistant to fetch in the long
hits, awl JONES beat his nun without being bowled
out.

A poor man, of the name of Scholes, from New-
church, in kossendale, recovered 2001. damages,
against two' Sheriff's Officers and others, for dis-
training unlawfully, at the line Lancaster Assizes.—
,The Plaintiff, his wife, and children,, had been used
most cruelly.

Orr Saturday last a party of the led Regiment of
Foot, under the command of Capt. GRAVES, arriv:d
at Aberdeen frorn Peterhead.. They, were :embaik
ed, andcsailed on Tuesday, on board an Armed
Transport,.for the Isle of , .
A poor labouring man travelling towards Truro
on Saturday se'unight, upon the. road from Bodmin,
was obsermi,-as he approziched within a mile of the
town, to stagger, 011,' and expire suddenly. •
We often hear of allusions to public prejudice,
public apathy, publinardour, but the strongest
inStance. of public unanimity is that which has, oc-
ctirred. since the development of the Scheme of the
approaching rich Lottery, what! every individual is.
unanimous as to the advantage of immediately pun•
chasing a Ticket or Share, which affords the only
' sudden means of making the industrious man inde-
pendent, and conferring opulence on the Gentleman.
PVBLIC Or RICE, HArrowrGARDLN.----Yesterday
Thomas Kemp and, Ridibrd Berry, in the employ
.of Messrs. Parks and Co, Brewers, in Holborn, were
examined a second time, charged with receiving
money front several customers, which they did not
account for at the Counting-house. Berry, having
no dishonect intention, was discharged but Kemp,
not being so puro, was fully committed to New-
gate for trial.—Thomus Stapleton, a porter, was
charged by Elizabeth' Burn with having committed
a rape upon her, The Prisoner did not deny the
charge. He offered to marry her, which she consented
to he therefore was held to bail till he shall fulfil
lris
-pro,tnise.,

PROM TY

,

FtzANKFowis, genera'
SeeMS) at the present alortr:nt, to be ft-,
retied to the grand clustiOn—Shall• tL •
continue at Nace, or not ? The ansv

p:

•
queslioti will depend, in a great meaiurc.,
system which the Court Of Vienna may
They who tear that Peace will not -.be-
ground their opinion on the continuance oftli.
partitions fOr War, which are going' on with gie.L .r
aCtivity than ever. ,
'The Camp at Pettau, in Styria, is already COM,'
plete, and another is forming in the vicinity of Cra,
caw the Tyrol they are employed very aaiveiy
in strengthening several military posts, and the levy
of Sharp-shooters is organiiing again, and provide 4
with arms.

On the Bth instant a Company of Caimonieri
marched for that Province, another Company for
Venice, and a third for Upper Ap,ltria; at"the
time, orders have been sent to Ce ieral Count KLL:7

xnu, to march immediately with his Corps to, Ilact-
weis, in Bohemia, there to •await further order
this Corps is said to consist of thirteen Regiments of
Infantry and two of Cavalry.
Finally, the rigorous politicians assert, that the
Emperor. has returned.a pointed answer to a :erzaiu
demand made .on the part of the French Guvern-
ment, relative to the Austrian preparations :.or war
in Italy. This latter assertion was probably occa-
sioned by an 'article from 'Vienna,
,dated July 31,
which has appeared in one of the nei.Vspapers of the
Empire, in the following words :
Lately a Note .was presented to our Court by
.the French Minister, in which he asked for an

planation concerning the preparations for war, and
the unusual movements of tronps ; and also whether
Austria wiAwd for a 'war with France ? Whet Let
that Court had already fcrmed an all with
Russia, or intended to do it ? &c. &c. To which,

our Government is asserted to have returned the
following answer :
_ .

That the assembling of such minders of Ft :Itch
noops in Italy had rendered those meaqures neces-
sary : that the Negotiations which had, hitherto taken
place with _Russia had, or their ()Yea an armed

diation that -some closer alliance; vehicle might still
1i formed with other Powers would le nOOting C,lso
but the consequences of the circumstances which should

. ,
render them necessary."
" As soon as this Declaration was received (con.
tinues that article) the French Minister, in the
name of his Sovereign, gave assurances that tile
greater part of the French TroopSsin Italy should
be withdrawn." Those who cannot believe that the
Court of Vienna will abandon its pacific: system,
assert, that the only obite of the Austrian prepa.
rations for war is, to enable that Government to
oppose any of the Powers atVar which would drag
it into a'N,Var ; and they positively affirm, that the
Court of Vienna, far from going to war waifr mnce,
Will step forward - with a Declaration of an Armei
Neutrality, which, founded upon olid ,prineip es,
*ill put an end to all the artifices of the'EncAlits
France.

It is also thought, that, so long as the Archduke
CitattLEs and the Vice Chancellor of itho Empire,
COULA COliliti"rigL, are at the head of atfairs, a rup-
ture is not so soon to be apprehended ; although it
is believed, that circumstances have occurred
which have occasioned more or less c!''-lneSs beL
tween the 'two `Power ; but it is hoped that this
may yet be removed ; at any rate, it is said, th.it
a , person of consequence arrived at Vienna on the
7th inst. as a nezotiator sent from Paris; and we
are inforined from the Italian frk.aitier, t fiLMI•
tier of Troops in Italy, of the tiN\ raeigbh:Atring
Powers (France and Austria), shall, in fuwre, be al-
ways equal, and that there is no reason to apprehend
a War, although the Troops on both sides were •
brought to that system,
AUG. $lO.----The reports that the Republic of Re-
gusa has again applied to the Emperor of AttstniA,
desiring to be incorporated with his States, is re
vived; -but it is generally believed: that the EmPEROR
• will not comply with that request.
The letters from Vienna; of the Bth itmant,agree
in the following intelligence:

Within tu'e last week six Couriers have ar-
rived here from different Courts, and several
arc dispatched to Paris, St. Petersburgh, and L')o-
don. The dispatches 'brought by the Nrmer h..ve
occasioned several consultations between the, .LM-
PERUR and his Ministers, as well as bet,reen Count
COBENTZEL and the Ministers of the three Ceram:,
M. X.n ROCHEFOUCAULT, CoUnt .11.Asumowsxv,
together with Prince DULGOROWSKY, 411 Id Sit' A.
PAGET. The aEtivity of our Cabinet induces as to
believe, that this is a very critical moment, ;:nd thLit
business of the utmost iMportance is transakaing,
though it is thought that Peace will be pre- ,
served. Count STAURPILIERG, Austrian EtvOy
at London, who had requested to 'be re-cillled,
,and whose Lady is aleezte.y arrived at Vienna, 11;13
received positive orders to remain at London, where
his presence is indispensible.7
We are informed that the Elealor .of Hesse, at
the. desire of the: Pi(l.,,rtch !Envoy,,, given tiotice to
the Eriglififf'Minisier, Mr, TA yLoa, that be nvist
quit .hto,dOriiittions,

The follow'uig. untertunate circumstance e.-Turred
on Frilly .evening last at Lewes :—Mr. T. lioLlon,
a young titan between: 17' and la years cat twe, gott tyt
Mr. nodson, surgeon of that town, hov:.p4 been
to shoot .rabits,'- -returned home on h.
about, nine o'clock, to his fathel's dour, im-
mediately afterwards rode to the stable, leas-iu!„;
gun, out of which- he ly.:,d'ineviously thrown the
prime; With Mr,Vine, an asiiitauttO.Mr. Hodson, in
whose bands it unfortunately went off, and wounded
in the shoulders two yoUng women \OIL> were pass,
nag by at the time but it is hoped they wtli do well.
On Thursday evening an unfortunate occurrence
took place, at the CUrlier%
Rtskall standing near the fire place of a ne.w erz..*l
chimney, the wgrk suddenly gave way, bi ;:hich lie
yes bruised .so violently that he exvire3 in about
two hours.
Veiterdayse'anight a melancholy .accident hap-
-P- ,tied at Leitriin Bridge, iu CU City : A horse with
a cal, from the negligence of the &leer, to '4 head,
and crushed two boys against the battleinents of
the bridge so shockingly, that one of them has since.
died, and the life of the of is despaired of. me
Carman was immediately taken into custody and
committed to Bridewta