The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-13 00:00:00

ADDRESS

or HARRY 'nit riror, HO IMPERIAL MAJESTY
EMPEROR OF GARRATT, HIS LOVING stIE.

J ECTS.

" LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

" I know not which is most painful, afnll heart
or an empty hilly: I am ready to burst with grati.
tilde at such frequent and transcendent proofs of
your kindness and attachment. Sir HARR V DIME.
DALE, your once able, honest, and worthy '
untath,e, (cued spontaneously the retioubtable .144.
PEROR Of GARRATT. Proud day of my life! may
HARRY the FIRST long enjoy the envi.ible honour -
you have so freely conferred, Lsvg life the
Emperor of Garratt You have made me an Ear:
prror; I will not basely degrade pm, by making
you Slave:; I will not ,zuppott my Throne by
aCts of Cruelty and Tyranny ! I want no Manseinies
to !noted me front the daggers of the distraaed
latives of those I have murdered ;' no Legion of Isra,
nossr, or, Legion of Devils, to surround my person;
—Nu ! IlAttate the First is nut a COrliCall; he is an..
Englithmao, and English Hearts engender n such
crimes, and need no such proteaion. You may
live happily during my 4mperorshf:fr ; jca may %yawl
the cockles of your heart by swallowing a binnPet
glass of the best CORDIAL GIN, at,4 your Ernieror
will not force
.you to mix Bitreks with it; you
may fill a pipe of the best Vtaxinsi A, and 'quietly'
smoke it without fear °fa bayonet being '111.61 into
your guts. I will neither banish, poison, or strangle •
you. If you prove tired of my Reign, should you'
wish me to badge, I am off in the twinkling of ';.l r
Pig's whisper ; bundle directly More "very
Emperor say as mach? But that dreu'fnl day will
never come , the Emperor ofGarra4l laves
jetis, and his Subjects' an.t 044 hors,
they love him ; and even the infant olfspring 'of his
People exclaim HARRY Tli E Etur a Ito a Volt

Yesterday morning the I ith, Sib, anti
ments of Loyal London Volunteers' IRA rOeti to the
house of Colonel SEDDON, Aldersga7e.streeti to
pay the last tribute, to the mtnory of dim Officer.
The sth Regiment, under arms, lined each shie bf
the street, from the 'house of the deceased to Alders.
gate Church,' the place of interment. - 1 i9i;:76lAfrti,
Regitrient -(the 11th) furnislied• the.fOrteralvwd, •
and the filth Regiment, without arms, attended av
mourners. The military parade being thus properly
airanged, the coffin apie:ared at the etartoce of the
The i tth Regiment saluted, throirsted:nn,
their arms reversed, the Officers covering theirftees"
with the itilts of their swords, whit:h were bouni
round with black crape. The Procession then trtovet,L'
in the following order

The Band of the s rth Regiment, phying a Dead March,
• Drumi Asc.
The star Regiment, witty their Arms reversed.
City 0 ificcre..
• Mures,
Plume of Fearltrrs.
ColonePs Charger, carrying part of Niii;t4ry Accoutre'.
grants revVricti.
TFiEBO I) ,carried on a bier:

Tlv.: supported by Six olitcers nr the t 1,014 Regimental v.
Ou the top urtha Coffin NVCIC titC I)I•CtiV,V4 ilat,
S wurd Gorm:t.
SiXteetr:Vlotirllars, tWo and two.

The Band of the Bth Regiment, playing a bead
The Bth Regiment ; the Mfieers with Crap 44 wand their

4trini and hilts theli Swords.

On the arrival of the procession at the church
door, the t tth Regiment rested on their arms re..
versed, and the corpse and mourners passed through
their ranks into the church. After the funeral
service was performed, the body was placed in a
vault, and three vollies fired over it by the I nerat
guard, The atntlt now played a lively tune, and
the procession moved back from whence they came,
and in nearly the same order; but their arms werz
no longer reversed.

A multitude of people assembled yesterLy
Leicester and faislC-Streeta, Leicester.y.qoarr, •tu
view the burning out of the imputes in those streets.
A ghastly figure blockaded the door, with a lighted
.itnille;'raised in a -lanthorri upon a high pole; which
also bore the inscription .44' 11(luses,“,,.0a
Thurbilay night some of the more ab.indoned Qf the
frail sisterhood sallied f•rth,from rlrrranct Tile to
contend for their privileges in a neighbourhood
where they 'had so long taken up their abode. On*
of them wag seconded by a Spark who represented
attorney, and for a while eQnfoluidt".l
the pretensions of those who bore the poll:1, by his
assumed charaeter, until 'he- was recognized hy a
neighbouring Wine—merchant to be a waiter at one
of the, coitee,houses in C went:garden.
egriortr.Dirimerd:—Capt„ DUNCAN, of Leesom.
row, near Fulham; arid his family, are on a visit to
the North, 'lhe Captain lately Wote to a Gzutle.
man in the neighbourhood, ri order the roof of his
villa to be reptired previous to his return. The
Gentleman applied to a neighbouring brii;kl.tyri,
who, with his attendant, pto,:ettled to strip off' the
old tiles, when, to their great torprize, they found
a large silver cup, containing .700 guineas, the coin.
age of G,oRos. the *put', a great number of an.
tique rings and valuable iittiketi. The hone-st
tradesman and his c,ttrtpanion imwdiately infant!.
ed their employer, who took poilessiOn Of the If
sure until the propped': 1S Ittutiaincil.

•
• Oo 'Thursday list a Farmer at LiaMpton, for a
wager of twenty.five guineas, rode his poney,
beast under fourteen hands high, ninety miles in
twelve hours and a half, on the Western Road.--
The.- rides weighs at•leait fourteen stone, and per.
forme the extraordinary feat in three.quarters
of
no hour less tban..the given time: 'Numbers" of the
o
Cogvenii• in those matches 'betted considerable
odds against thoeoney. ,
on Tueday morning,. owing, to the carelessness
of a drunken ostler, a fire broke out in the stables
of the Angel Inn, at Chestet field, which totally
destroyed the same, and nearly risked the ruin of a
great part of the town.
The btock of Gypsum lately found at Pantin, in
France, and containing a consider;.ble portion of the
•skeletooof a quadroved, has been obtained by the
•Prefeet of the Seine ; and has been given by him to
the Mu,eurn of Natural History. The atiminisita.
tion has commissioneil M. City i ea. one of its'
Members, to examineir. This quadruped is one
of the eleven species .already--determined by
Coy E , from the boots found in the plAister,quar.
ties,e and sslitch constitute an ititetmediate genus
between the tapir and the rhinoceros, no inoividuAl
of which has yet found alive on the present
suffice of the itio!.44 either by travellers or natu-
ralists. to silt,. tlie animal in-question was larger
than a f-x, smdlee than a sheep, This block
from Pronto pr ,ves, that. it had at !twit sixteen
fibs. NI. CtlVltit hit, tietiomilkflted the genus to
which it belonged plotather;um.,

The interior of the Royal Aeademrat Somerset
} loose, is at present undergoing a thorough repair
and decoration.

141N1)0N : Printed by Rt CH AR n EiAaxrs, (of No. 4, 'Martlft-court, )10.v-street, r arthi
At the SuN.Ory lea, 11, iStraNd ; where Advirtrtonewri, Order, fo