The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-17 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

W. Eatles; Sw•ailuw,street, Piccadilly, cheescmonger, from
Nov. 18 to Dec: 2.

• BANKRUPTS.

J, Parry, Denbigh, draper, to surrcridee'Dec. 3,4, arid 27, at
two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attor-
nits, Messrs. Taylor and Sherifie, Manchester, or Mr. Ellis,
Chancery-lane, London.. „,
L. Pitts, Thorpe Ahhotts, Norfolk, .merOant, Nor. 9(t, at
five, 27, at ten,.and lice. 27, at eleven, at the White Hart
Inn, Stole, Norfolk. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and Iths-
coe, Temple, London, or Messrs. Taylor and Brown, Diss,
Norfolk.

G. M. Thurkle, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, wine-nier-
. chant, Nov. 18, at twelve, Dec. 22 and 27, at one, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. liaynes,•Fencburch-street.
W. Hawke, Latucrton, Devonshire, merchant, Dec. 9,3, and
27, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. Aitor-
ines, :.lr. Fairbank, Staple Inn,. London, or Messrs. Crolier

andWillesford, TaVi,toCk.
W. P. Beckett, Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-dyaper, Nov.r 27,
at. six, 28, and Dec. 27, at ten, at the Sessions-house,
Wakefield. Attornie.s, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor; and

Desme, Gray's Inu•synare, London, or Messrs. Carr, Wake-

field. .
G. Wainwright, New Compton-street, St. Giles, bottle mer-
chant, dealer and etiaPnran, Nov. 92, 25, and Dec. 27, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Nlr.Willett, Crown-court,,
Threadneedle. street.
W. Smith, Long-,acre, spring-blintl-niaker, Nov. 22, Dec. 2
:cud 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Air. Popkin, Dean-

.street. Soho.
W. Kendrick, Daventry„ Northamptonshire, grocer, Nov. 18,
25, <ind Dec. 27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Lawledge, Gray's. Inn-lane, London,
.1. Coolie, Farehain, Southampton, tanne,r, Nov. 28, at one,
29, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at one, at the Red Lion Inn,
Farehain. Attornies, Messrs.Alexunter and flohne, New

Inn, London, or Mr. Paddon, Fait.lram.
I'. Smith, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, cabinet-maker, Nov.
27, at tire, ga, and Dec. 27, at ten, at the Black Bock;
Portskewett, Monoinuth. Artornies, Messrs. Price and
Williams,Lincoln's Inn Old-square, London, or Mr. Stokes,

Caerwent, near Chepstow. 7 •
J. Powell, Topsha,m, Devonshire, rope-maker, Nov.' 21, 24,
and Dec. 27,.at eleven, at"the Globe Tavern, Exeter. At-
tornies Mesivs.CollettvWiniburne and Collett, Chancery-
lane, Condon, or Mr.-Turner, Exeter.
W. Davies;,Eredegar Iron=works,:Bedwelti, Monmouthshire,
innholder, Nov. 27, at five, 28, and Dee. 27, at ten, at the
Black Rock, Pwrtskewett, Monmouth. Attornies, Messrs.
Pr;ce and Williams, Lincoln's Ihn Old-square, London,-.or
Mr. StokeS, Caerwent, near Ckepstiiw. •
J. Green, ,tialtford, Somersetshire, victualler, Nov. 27, 28, and.
Dec. 27,:at eleven, at the Full Moon, Old Bridge, Bath.- •
Attornies, Mr. Young, • Charlotte-row, Mansion-house,
London., or• Mr. Wingate, Bath. ,•
'l'. Holbrook, Bath, coachmaster, Nov. 27,18, and Dec. 27,
at one, at the Pull Moon Inn, Oki Bridge, Bath. Attor-
*ties, Mr. Young, Charlotteerow, Mansion-house, London,
ur
s,.s,,,i;,a4,,,nrewsnury,
cheater, or Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-raw,
London.
J. Quint, Tooley-street, Southwark, Cider-merchant, Nor.lB.
29, and Dee. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs
Lard and Hawke, Princes-street, Bank of England.
C. Pallett and J. P. Massey, Love-lane, Aldermanbury, fac-
tors, Nov. 18, at one, Dec. 2, at eleven, and 27, at one, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Dyer's-buildings,
Holborn.• •
W. Hutchinson, •,St. John street,. cheesemonger, Nov. 25,
Dec. 9 and sl7ot,ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robin-
son, Park-Stre6t,'WeStinitister.
W. Kilsby, Old Brentford; broker, Nov. 18,22, and Dec. 27,
at eleven, at Guildhall. , Attorney, Mr. Hannan), Piazza
Chambers, Covent-garden.
W. Nlathieson and G. lt. Lapraik;Bishoptate-streetWithout,
tailors, Nov. IS, Dec. 2. and 27, at ten, at Guildhall. ••
At-
torney, Mr. *Willett, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. •
R. and J. Dickinson, St. John-street, Clerkenwell; brewers,
Nov.. 22, 29, and*Dec. 27; at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney,,Mr. Oshaldeston, London-street, Fenchurch-street.
J. Collinson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, boat-builder, N,v. 13,
Dec. and 27, at ten, atiluildball., Attorney,. Ir. Chew,
Fenchurch-street.

(Dividends, &c.'rn-morfow.).

TIIE MURDERS AT GODALMING.

[FURTHER PARTICULARS.]
GODALMI NG, Saturday. Night, Nov, 15.—The
bodies were interred in our church-yard yesterday.
The coffins • were •nude alike; .covered with black
cloth, and carried each, by six men in black cloaks.
The bhdy of Mr.. Chenuel was followed by his
friends and two servants, who-had long been in
his employ ; and immediately after them followed
the body of Elizabeth Wjlson, mourned also.
by ber friemds ; the Coroner's Jury closed the
procession. The funeral was attended by a great
-number, of persons, and the greatest .order, was.
observed, during the performance of the burial
service.

• The :two unfortunate Prisoners were re-exa-
mined to-clay (Saturday), in the prison', and re-
man4ed4or a further bearing on Monday next.
A Alin, having some :narks of,bloodovas found
on Rriday morning, in the apron of a mill at ph-
ing, about a mile from Godahning, and is sup-
posed to have been carried there for more effec-
tual concealment.; this shirt,. however, cannot at
present be positively identified.• •., •

We feel pleasure in publishing the -following
Letter, .as: transmitted to us, in confirmation of
a para,rbraph. =which .appeared in our Paper, re-
lative to the cure of that general and. clang-awls
complaint, .Rupture.
- Sir,-;—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the
cure of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Medical
Board, at Charlotte-House, , Great Charlotte-street, Black.:
friars-road, in justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg
to add my personal testimony. Having been afflicted neat
twenty years, and deemd incurable by eminent Surgeons,l
patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hour to be my
last ; I at length applied to the Medical Board, and have rea-
son to pray for that excellent Establishment, for although I
•am near 50, I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now,
thank. God, enjoy good health.
I think, Mr. Editor,.all who know me will allow that I can
hare no other motive for this communication than a public
benefit. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
• C. CLEVELAND.

Dog and Stile, near London-road,
St. Gt;orges Fields,_ Oct. 1617.

[PRIG r, SEVENPENCE•

LANDED_ INTERE.ST.

As we wist) to,promote every, measure whieh
has for its object the benefit of mankind in their
associated-character, and to render THE .SUN de-
cidedly The PUBLIC
.PRINT, while cue give our
firm support to the Government, we readily insert
the following

'PROSPECTUS
OF A ,
LANDED ESTATE

CAPITAL-ONE MILLION,

For the purchase of large Estates, and reselling or letting
them out in parcels, or smell' Farms, throu'gliout England,
Scotland, and Wales; which will, it is presumed, open to
struggling industry, sources of Agricultural Relief,, tend to
prevent emigration, assist to reduce thae Poor-rate, and, amply
repay tavh Subscriber to the Plan, while it is free froth every
political tendeitcY.

The grand desideratum, in all commercial or specti:ative
associationsrought to be the general good of the coaanunity,
as well as the peculiar advantages of thOse etrgaged in them ;
when these objects are combined, they claim the ihritec:lon
of the State, and present the most powerful stimuli-is to public
patronage ; and as the principal aim of this Institution is toe
disiernination of property, all-objections to it as a monopoly
will be obviated and refuted by its,owu operations.
Notwithstanding the acknowledged improve:tarots of late
years in our Agricultural System,-and the volumes which
have been written on the subject, considerable regret has
been felt at the effects of a monopoly, said to. have arisen
through the medium of the great Lauded Proprietor, and
large Farm Heater ; and, however opinions may differ%as to
the cause, all have agreed, that the cuuserptences haves. been
a 'decrease in the population of the indusribus•peasaritiy, an
alarming proeress.of pauperism, the source of au overwhelm-
.iog augment:lon of time Poor-rates, most rapid lhaetuations
in the price of every article of food, and almost- a total an-
nihilation of the small farmer. For the reasons on which
this asserliotrjs grounded, an appeal to the experience of the
large Landholder himself would furnish a sudicientjustifica-
than.
The object of this Institution is not to interfere with the
great Landed Proprietor, or .large Farm Reuter, .whom it is
also-intended to benefit, but to provide a progressive allevia-
tion of these oppressive evils, by purchasing the largest Estates
that may offer for sale, and resellirg ur tatting them cut in
convenientliireels, by which the spit a of Agriculture would
be revived, and the industrious small Firmer encouraged ;
hence it Must appear, that the •advantagesttm !ie derived by
the Nation, aum_the plan of this Establishment, will main-
tain an equal proportion with those which will arise, to its
Proprietors, and will be found commenSarate with the means
of every description of Purchaser ilea Rutter, and property
will be made to realize the. views of the moderate Capitalist
and judicious Speculator, as well as consult .the local attach-
ments atirl personal conveniency of-both; and it must be
admitted, that there never has' been a period within the last
• fifty years, so safe and.favourable as:the:present, for the in-
vestiture of Capital in the purchase of well-cultivated Land.
It is, therefore, anticipated, that as soon as this plan shall
have obtained publicity and recommendation, persons of -the
greatest. note and interest throughout the kingdom will come
forward and subacribe to this truly patriotic and laudable un-
dertaking; which, if it cannot effectually do away the evils
complained of, yet by encouraging the small induStrious
earper,•who wilt .bring to market (as in times of old) his
1.4 ItPr
,Vtri ui Pour-
rate, at the same time equitably enrich the Subset ibers to it,
and that unattended with the risk of-speculative uncertainty.
It may be surmised, as this Institution is to produce ample
remuneration to the Shareholders, that -fur the sake of profit
it will ultimately become a speculative concern, and destroy
those general benefits • held out to be derived by that part of
the com ,unity who are not its immediate Subscribers; to
obviate such an objection, a clause will be intrudifeeff in the
Deed of Regulations, as shall effectually secure to the Pro-
prietors ample atul regular Dividends, yet not to exceed a
stipulated interest, by which every object•contemplated.in the
undertaking will be kept in view.
It is presumed, that the Nobility and Gentry of the king-
dom,.and their Executors, having large Estates to dispose of,
will prefer applying to this Institution thus formed, as pre-
senting facilities hitherto unknown: since from the extent of
its Capital, immediate payments can be made of the whole
;purchase money, which at present, in addition to time delay
and ditficalty of finding purchasers, is generally in vet} large
Estates accomplished by the aceommodatirn of protracted in-
stalments, or with a great proportion tetuaitoug upon mort-

gage. e
It is, therefore, proposed (as is the practice with the most
respectable' Fire and Life Insurance Companies), to raise a
.Capital of One Million Stetling, by transferable Shares of
One Hundred Pounds•each, to be called .for by instalments
of five pounds o.r. more per cent. as the Directors shall here-
after require, agreeably iu laws and regulations as may be
finally agreed to.
It is also proposed, That Twenty-four Directors, with au-
ditors of the highest respectability, shall be chosen by the
sharebblders, from who•n Six Trustees shall' he selected,
in whose ❑ames all subscriptions shall hepaid when required.
The qualifications for each to he Twenty Shares. That the
holderS of Five Shares only, to have.a vote ; Ten Shares two
. votes*; and for every additional Five Shares, another vote on
all ballots, so as not to exceed twenty•votes to one pro-
prietor, and that every shareholder shall be allowed to vote
by proxy.•' •
That the Directors shall be empowered to make purOases
of Estates in England, Scotland, and %Vales only, but nu
Estate shall be purchased-by them of a less estimated ?value
than Thirty Thousand Pounds. A Deed of Ittgulations for
the well.conducting the concerns of this InStitution, in con-
formity with the Plan submitted in this Prospectus, will here-
, After be prepared for the approbation of the shareholders.

The following extract from the Journal of the
late Venerable Dr..PORTEi/S, Bishop of London,
will at this moment be read with peculiar interest,
from the amiable view which it gives- of the ear-
lier years of the PRINCESS :
" Yesteoay, the 6th of August, 1801, I pascti
a very pleasant day at Shrewsbury House, »car
Shooter's Hill, the residence of • the Princess
CHARLOTTE of WALES. The day was
the prospect extensive and beautiful, taking_ in
large reach of the Thames, which was covered
with vessels of various sizes and descriptions. We:
saw a good deal of the young PRINCESS. She is
'A most captivating and engaging child ; and, con-
sidering the high station she may hereafter fill; a
most interesting and important one. She repeated
tome several, of her hymns with great correctness
and propriety ; and on heist. told that when she
went to South End, in Essex (as she afterwards
did, for the benefit of sea-bathing), she would
then be in my diocese, she fell down on her knees,
and begged my blessing. I gave it to her with
all my heart,. and with my earnest secret prayer
to GOD", that she might adorn 'her illustrious
station with every Christian grace, and that,. if
ever she became the Queen, of this truly great
and glorious country, she might be the means of
diffusing virtue, piety, and happiness, through
every part of her dominions!"

U

THE LATE PL INCESS CHARLOTTE, &c.

The preva-ations for the Funeral of our be-
loved departed PtiiN CESS are at length completed.
"I' he torm of the ceremonial was last night "(and
not l,efore) definitively arranged. The following
are authentic particulats :—The body was on-Sa-
turday nigh; .fleposited'in the State Coffin, and to-
morrow evening- it Wilfibe"Tertiovedfrom Clare-
mont in as private 1 tifartner 'as pOssink;under an

escort of cavalry, to kVitutsor, where it will lie
to' state HI Wedi:eday. At eight o'clock in
the c.:ening of that day the mourtifur proceSssion
from the Lower Lodge of St. George's 'Chapel
k, ill commence. It t^ ill be fiAnked by the Royal
horse Guards (Blue), every 'fourth horse bearing'
a flambeau. Prince LEopoLpo %t ill be the thief
Mourner, supported by their .Royal Highnesses
the allies of Your and CLARENCE. Four Bitrouess-
.es will he the pall-bearers, and the canopy will be
supported by eight Gentlemen Ushers. The fol-
lowing are some further particulars, derived from
another source :

Saturday evening the coffins and urn 'were re-
moved in a hearse and four to Claremont, whither
Mr. MARSH, of the Lard Chamberlain's Office,
had previously gone. The object of Mr. MARsH's
visit, it is said, was finally to take Prince LEO-
POLD'S instructions as to the course which it
may be his wish to have observed in remov-
ing the remains of the PRINCESS and her
infant ,to IVindsor, preparatory to interment.
His Serene Highness has expressed the strongest
wish that the procession from Claremont should
be conducted in the most private manner
'possible. In deference to this desire, it is under-
stood a hearse, drawn by eight horses, %sill)
appropriate decorations, and attended by six
mourning coaches, each drawn by six beautiful

black horses, is to proceed to Claremont on Tues-
day afternoon. There are-also to be in attendance
about 40 mutes, pages, and bearers, on horseback,
together with every other attendant necessary to
give solemnity to the scene.
Soon atter six, the bodies of the mother and
fant, with the urn, will be placed in the hearse,
and move on at a slow pace. A mourning coach,

.contai,ing his Serene Highness as chief mourner,
will immediately follow—his Serene Highness
having expressed his desire to be as near the
hods; as possible ; and this will be succeeded by
the other mourning coaches, containing her Royal
Highness's physicians, and the principal officers
of her household, male and female.
-• 'ri whole will proceed at a foot pace, and
without nglit.s, across the -country, to Windsor,
taking the road over Hampton bridge, through
•Staines, to the main Hounslow road, the hells of
every village church through which the mournful
cavalcade passes, ringing for the departed. As
there will be no stoppage, it is expected the pro-
cession will reach ‘Vindsor soon after twelve
o'clock. ft will immediately advance to the
Lower Lodge, where every preparation will
be made for its reception. The bodies will be
conveyed into a room prepared for their lying in
state. The coffins will be placed on a bier under
a rich canopy of black velvet, ornamented with
a profusion of plumes, and will.there remain till
removed to their last sad depository in St. George's
Chapel. The room in question has been covered
in every part—walls, ceiling, and floor, with black
cloth. Escutcheons, bearing the arms of her Royal
Highness, are suspended in various directions,
and a pt'ofusion-ot wax lights will give a, melan-
choly splendor to the heart-rending scene.
Apartments have been prepared for the conve-

deuce of his Serene Highness Prince LEOPOLD,

who, on alighting from his carriage, it is expect-
ed, will be received by kis Royal Highness the
Duke of YoRK and one of his Royal Brothers,
who are to accompany him as Chief Mourners.

Adjoining the room in which the Royal
Remains ate to lie in state, is an anti-chamber,
also lined with black cloth and lighted with wax,
an which the several persons who are to take part
in the proceedings are w assemble. It• is not in-
.tended that the Public shall be admitted indiscti•
winately to view the coffins. Everything is to be
kept as quiet as possible. Beds will be prepared
for all the persons who may accompany the pro-
cession as mourners front Claremont, at the Lodge
and at the White Hart.

Summonses have been sent to all those persons
whose presence at the Funeral is considered
ne-
cessary ; among whom are all the Ministers of
Sate, and the various OffiCers of his Majesty's
Household. All the Royal Dukes in England
will also be present, by the two eldest of whom
Prince LEOPOLD will be supported as Chief
Mourner.

The Pcocession is expected to commence its mo-
tions by eight o'clock. Previous to this hour, an
avenue will be formed from the entrance of the
Lower Ludge to the gates of the Chapel by the
Third Regiment of Foot Guards, a great propor=

tion of whom will heat flambeaux. An aveno,
will also be formed within the Chapel, from
the-entrance at the .so-tlth door to the -Choir,
by the Horse Guards, likewise bearing fL.rin-
`beaux, and thus in uninterrupted passage will
be preserved, and all confusion prevented.
The space on eithir side of the avenue
will be opened for the reception of the public.
The*ChApel itself has been completely lined with
StlperF.ne black cloth. The !Altar has been sepa-
rated from the rest of the choir, and seats erected
for the reception of the Nobility and Gentry who
do not take part in the l'uocession, bitt who have
expressed an anxiety to be present ihning the ce-
remony. Tickets will also be granted, as far as
prudence will permit, for the gratlfication of per-
sons within, the 'aisle of the Chapel, who may
view the passing scene Irmn behind the soldiery.
These persons will be admitted from a small door
on the north side of the building.
Yesterday the Churches and Chapels 'in the
metropolis bad a truly sombre appearance, in con-
sequence of the public mourning, which was ne-
ver, we believe, nearly so great on any former
occasion. The pulpits, reading-desks, altars, &c.
were every where covered with black clash, and
there was scarcely an individual who did not ap-
pear in deep .mourning. Discourses suitable to
the late melancholy and 'lamentable occurrence
were delivered. hi St. Paul's an impressive Ser-
mon .WAS delivered by the Rev. Mr. COLERIDGE ;
and in Westminster Abbey an Anthem, expressly
appointed for the solemn occasion, was-exqui-
sitely sung by the Gentlemen belonging to the
Choir. Intimation was given that there would
be Divine Service in the different Churches and
Chapels in the forenoon of Wednesday next. In-
deed, there seemed but one feeling every where
respecting that calamity which has 'saddened the
whole empire.

THE URN FOR THE HEART.—TiIiS is a simple
,sgitare case of LiOnduras mahtwany, covered, 'die
the coffin, with rich Genoa crimson velvet, and
the sides and top formed into pannels, with gilt
nails. There are also corner plates, bearing a
.crown, the initials of the Princess, and two palm
branches. On the lid is a gilt plate bearing a
crown, the letters P. C. A., and the date ot her
Royal Highness's death, 6th Novembery- 1817. It
is lined with white satin.

THE COFFIN OF THE INFANT.—This, like that
of the parent, is of mahogany coveted with crim-
son velvet, and tormed into pannels; with white
plated nails. The lining...is of white satin. The
handles are also of plated metal. On the lid is a
plated sheet of metal, on which is'engravcd the.
following' inscription :
The still-horn male Infant
of their

Royal and Serene Highnesses
The Princess Charlotte Augusta,
. . . and of
Prince Leopold Sue Cobouric.
Pluveuther U, lsl7.

CLAREMONT, Sunday, Four o'Ciock , r. st.-Last
evenine vca, for ilit final en-
closure ot the body of the most exaltfu
loved of Princesses in her State Coffin, &c. Mr.
Marsh, of the Lord Chambet Otßee, arrived
early to superintend the proceedings, which were
arranged so to take place, that the feelings of
Prince LEOPOLD might not be harassed by the
sight or knowledge of any thing that was going
on ; and at seven o'clock, when his Serene High-
ness retired to his private room, the Rev, Dr.
Short and Dr. Stockmar, his resident Physician,
accompanied him ; and it was so arranged that
they were to remain constantly with him, to en-
gage his attention. Soon after the retirement of

the Prince, the plumbers, attending for the pur-
pose, proceeded to solder the lead coffin. The
'removal of the State Coffin from London to this
place had been very judiciously arranged ; it left
the house of Messrs. France and Banting, in Pall-
Mall, between five and six o'clock, in a hearse,
drawn by four horses, followed by a mourning
coach, in which was the outside urn, and the
outside coffin for the infant ; another mourning
coach followed, in which was Mr. Barging, one
of the Royal Undertakers, and. his assis:ants.
They proceeded on the road in a private manner,
unnoticed, and only halted for a short time at
Kingbton Bottom, to rest and feed the horses.
They arrived a Hide before ten o'clock, and en-
tered the Park and house by the back entrance in
the most solemn silence. The State Coffin was
then conveyed to the bed-room, where the re-
mains of the Princess were deposited in the inner
mahogany coffin, inclosed in a lead coffin,
which have already been described they were.
lifted into the State Coffin, which is of mahogany,
covered with the richest crimson velvet, orna-
merited in the most splendid and elegant style,
and far surpassing any thing of the kind that hos
ever been executed. The handles, which have on
former occasions been only resembling those of
trunk handles, have been executed in a trlanner,to
have the effect of very handiome ornaments,
highly finished, and embossed with very sopet iur
workmanship. The urn is ornamented in a si-
milar manner. The coffin of the infant is covered
with 'crimson velvet, the ornaments otsilver ; those
of the Princess's coffin and urn are' highly gilt.
The plate on the Princess's ,coffin was engraved
by Mr. Gilbert, the King's Goldsmith, in 'Cock-
:spur-street. The spectators of this mournful
and heart-rending performance -were, the Baron
Hardenbrooke, Sir It. Gardiner, Colonel Adden-
broke, Lady J. Thynne, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Papenbourg,&c.

The great object in facilitating this solemn per-
formance, was to have the whole completed before
eleven o'clock, being the hour. at which his Se-
rene Highness has nightly visited the remains of
his beloved Princess since her decease, to we; f)
over them, previous to his retiring to his bed.
frappily, the whole was accomplished before the
clock struck eleven, and the persons employed in
•the operations retired from view, so that when
the Prince entered the room, be would only be-
hold one coffin substituted for another. The re-
gular Bulletins respecting Prince Leopold were
discontinued yesterday. The answer to the ntime-

row.; inquirers was, his Serene Highness has had
sotn-2 sleep, an,: is 'Much the •smile as 'yeStcrjay,
l'h*e rf-9 VAriatiop from Saturday. Ditrine
Serrlce nits "pt:.:rortticil lo=da'y 'by P'r. ShOit-;,, as
usual. The Dae of Yink P;id another 'visit to-
tlAt to the tYince. Visconkt h3lelville, tile:Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and Air. Canning,. paid
visits Of condolence. It is a rental kable circum-
stance that Messrs. France and &tilting, Who
conduct 'this funeral, are the same establi,hment
which has con ducted the funerals of the 'loyal
Family for upwards of 70 years piist, (luting which
time there has been always tine of Mr. France's
relatives in the 'firm of the house.