The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-03 00:00:00

his Cod6tr'y,

dge, lannithce, and Honeity.
As a Patriot lie knew uo mode.ration, but imolated his
victims on the Muir of Ambititin.
As a Man he was wise, prudent and ekemplary: with a noble
disregard for the prejudices of Education, trampling
upon the barriers of restraint, and giring a free
rein to the dictates of unsophisticated nature.
In Jeremiah were blended, Modesty and Ambition.
Modesty, which induced him with the talents of a MarAtli
to remain contented with the rank of Captain,
and

dintbition, which soared above the common ways of life,

and grasped, in imagination,
the BANK, the PALACE, and.the TOWER.
Engaged in sanguinary combat with the hired Servants of
Corruption, it was Jeremiah's lot to be made a Captive.
Once in the fangs of the Law, his virtues became his ruin.
lie was condemned for Patriotism, and his Leath was terrible,
Mourn Britons!
over his Tomb, and learn from this sad instance of

NEGLECTED
that resistance to Power is ever unavailing.

to another part of this Mausoleum are deposited the Ashes of
TURNER and LUDLAM,
Aide -de-Crop of our beloved and.patelotic
JEREMIAti.

HER MAJESTY, to.-

RATR, Monday. Night, Dec. morning
the weather was very 'gloomy, and hail every ap-
pearance of rain ; nevertheless, so early as eight
o'clock, the company• began to a4.semble at the
Pomp-room, it having been generally understood
that the QUERN would no longer object to their
remaining in her preience. Numerous. parties of
Lwdies were seen making oppliclitimi for admit-
tance the moment the ositer doors were opened.
They were, however, informed by the Renter, at
the inner door, that they could not be indiscri-
minately admitted until the snivel of the Masters
of the Cetemonies, who were expected every mi-
nute. Accordingly Captain Wyke and Mr. Mar-
shall arrived shortly afterwards, when all persons
of respectable appearance were freely admitted
end arranged by these Gentlemen, with much
care and politeness, in the .recesses at each end
of the. room, in which situation they patiently
awaited the arrival of the. illustrious Visitors:
At vine o'clock, the Doke of Clarence entered
the roans . alone, his Royal HiglineSs having
walked from his house in Sydney Place, not u
itlt-
standing it now rained heavily. His Royal High-
Deis was met by the .Masters of the CeremiMies,
the Hon. Miss Broderick, Captain
.and the lion.
Mrs. Paulett, and Dr Gibbes, with whom he re-
mained conversing until the arrival of her Royal
H;;;liness the Princess Elizabeth, who, attended
by Lady
.llchester, had 1. ft Sydney Place in a
close carriage, and, alighting at the Colemaile,
.had entered the Pimp-room at the• side door.
The Princess, the picture of health
,and spirits,
moved must courteously to the surrounding com-
pany, anti made known that her Royal Mother
was coming to the Vump-.room inher,chair. In con-
sequence the folding doors in front of the building
were now thrown open to admit her, and the com-
pany, sans cif einortee, rushed simultaneously into the
middle -of the room, and forming themselves in
a double rank, left merely a narrow passage from
the (lows to the puMp. in a few minutes, the
Queen arrived, preceded by sivfootmen in state
cloaks and caps, who forined on each side the door,
while her Majesty, in a most superb chair passed
into)t he cent le of the room, where she wag instantly
surrounded by the compatiy, and banded throneh
their still closing ranks to •her seat, by their Royal
Highnesses the Piineess . Elizabeth and the Duks
of Clarence. Whilst the Queen remained, she
conversed occasionally with the Honourable Mrs
Strange. with whose daughters she appeared par-
ticularly pleased, repeatedly taking the hands of
the children in her Ha n, and draWing them to-
wards her. The Him. Miss Broderick also, and
Dr. Gibbes, acre honoured by her I\laje3ty's con-
versation.. Alter she had taken the water, the
Royal Partyiretm nett, in the same order in which
they came; her Majesty's chair passing along the
Abbey. Church-yard, and through . Leonard's-
passage into High street, and from thence over
Puke ey-bridge to her residence.
The Duke of Clarence left the room, arm in
aim, with Mr. Kitson, the Mayor, who led his
Royal Highness into the Town Hail, and he had
the honour of chewing him the noble Assembly-
mom in that building, and the different Public-
offices ; alter which his Royal Highness walked
back to his own residence to breakfast.
The rain has continued incessantly the whole
day, and no part ot- the Royal Family have left
the house since their return limn the Pump-room.
Preparations are making in the residence of the
Duke of Clarence for the reception of the Prince
Regent, who, it is expected, will pay a visit to
his Royal Mother, next week.
General Taylor left the Queen's house.ava late
hour for Loudon.