The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

LETTER FROM COLONEL PALMER.

, Apiil 22,.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. 1321
Sin—Mr. Webster Wedderburne having thought prorper to
reply in your Paper of yesterday, to the Statement inserted by
me on Friday last, it was my intention to address you again
upon the subject tomorrow, but having seen an account of the
meeting which has taken place betwixt the Parties in question,
with the Correspondence which preceded it, I find it will be ne-
cessary for me to enter morelully into the Matter than 1 had
otherwise intended, and must, therefore, postpone the insertion
of the observations I have to make upon it, until Tuesday next.
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
CHARLES PALMER.

FUNERAL OF MR. BARTLEMAN.—The place se-
lected for the interment of the remains of this
eminent singer, was adjoining the grave of his
great master Dr. Cooke' in the cloisters of West-
minster Abbey. The 'funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon, about four O'clock. The
hearse, conveying the body, arrived at the door
in Dean's-yard, leading to the Cloisters, where it
was met by the Dean, accompanied by- the Rev.
F. W. Bloomberg, one of-the prebends, and the
Rev. M'. Webb, one of the minor canons, pre-
ceded by Mr. Catlin, and Mr. Hollocomb,- the
vergers, and a very numerous' assemblage of the
Gentlemen -of the three choirs, and others of Vie
profession.—Among these present. were Messrs.
Gore, Heather, Nield, Knyvett, C. limy vett,
J. B. Sale, Hawes, Evans, Attwood7 Jacob, Bel-
lamy, Mulineux, Roberts, Terrail, Leete, Grea-
torex, Marquet, Horsley, Elliot, G. Sale,Goul d en,
two Turles, Blackburne, Adams, Nield, jun., Sze.
with fourteen of- the young gentlemen of ,the
Chapel Royal and Westminster Abbey. They
proceeded in procession, two and two, to
the large centre aisle of the Cathedral,
leading from the West- door, where the corpse
was 'placed on biers, in consequence of the tem-
porary erections for the Coronation. The wonr-

ners were a7nephew of the deceased, who had
come from France to attend the funeral, Mr.
Knyvett, sen., Mr, Fisher, of the Exchequer,
and three other friends of the deceased. The
Funeral Service was read by the. Dean, except
that part set to music by Dr. Croft. and Purcell,
which was sung by the above professional gen-
tlemen in a very solemn and impressive manner,
without the accompaniment of any instrument;
they were led by Mr. Greatorex, the Organist
of the Cathedral, and the Conductor of the Con-
certs of Ancient Music. The second part was
as usual performed over the grave. The whole
of the brother pr4essors of the deceased were
extremely affected.----Mr. ROBV.Rig has been ap-
pointed by the Bishop of LONDox, one of the
Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, to
succeed Mr, Eartlemata,

PORT R Y.

IL.itcaA:z.Lisb/NNEIt:OR, STAIINCg
REFORM.
Wenn ..rO/111 BULL.)
. •
Fair Refonn..—celestial maid
Ilopc of Brit6ol—hbpe. of Britons ! •
' Calls her follbwers to her aid ; •
• " She has fit Ones I—she has fit ones !
They would brai?e, in danger`s day,
Death to win her L,Death to win heil
If they.rnet not by the way
Mx itAEL'.3 dinner—MicitArEL's dinner !
LAMBTON leads the patriot van
Noble fellow—generous fellow!
Quite the dondsi c. the clan—
Rather yellow—rather yellow !
Of f:.ir Liberty he tells
TuleS bewitching—tales bewitching ; •
But they vanish, when he smells
MiCHAEL's kitchen--MienaEn's kitchen
Lawyer BROM:MAK is next in rank ;
Prates like Babel—prates like Babel ; ,
Lie has never eat or drank
At Brib'ny's table-Brib'ry's table ;
What, then, now can stop his mouth,
In this hot age—in this hot age ?
'Tis, if he would tell the truth,
MICHAEL'S pottage—MictraEL'Spolterge
HoBHOUSE, who pretends to 'SS) • -
Cur of
,BultbET T--cur of BURDETT
Fir'd his pop-gun, but the House
Never hear it—never heard it;
Ile foresaw, froin CANN-ma's lash, •
Stripes. cutting—strip.es too cutting,
So he sneak'd away to heals
MICHAEL'S mutton—MicHA.p.'s mutton I
Where was, on that famous night, •
HUME the surgeon ?—HtrkiE the surgeon ?
. Who pretends to set us right
. By constant purging_--.-constant purging;
"No division yet expecting— .
Fond of work, he—fond of work, he—
At the moment was dissecting
MICHAEL'S turkey7--MlcztAt l.'s turkey !
FEndussom his place may choose
In the bevy—in the bevy ;. -
• lie's the' real TAYLOR': goose,
Hot and /scary—hot and heavy—
He'd out-do, with sword and flame,
-SENYA-CHERIS,—SENNA-CHERIB.
What, that evening, made him tame ? - • .. .
MICHAEL'S ~pare-ri6—MicHAEL'S.rpare-rit•
Thus the social round they form, •
In Privy-Oardens--Gardens-Oaens ;
And•they care, about REFORM,
Not three farthings—not three farthings.
To yawn and vote let others stay,
Who can bear it—who can bear it ;
Thew, much wiser, drink away
MICHAEL'S cIard—MICHAEL'S claret.
While. ye thus, in claret, Sirs,
Lose your reason—lose your reason ;
England will recover hers,
Loft last season—lost last season !
Faction's mobs—Sedition's hordes
Must grow thinner—must giow thinner,
When plain Common Sense records
MICHAEL'S diner—MICHAEL'S dinner ! ! !