The Sun. — 1824-03-23 (London, England)

FUNERAL CEREMONY OF THE DUKE OF CAMBACERES.—Accounts from Parl, dated the 14th inst., state that the interment of the remains of the Duke of CAME AC E RI: s (formerly one of the Consuls with Bu ONAPARTE) took place the day before with great pomp and solemnity in the Church of St. Thomas d'Aquin. The body was deposited in a rich coffin covered with purple velvet, and bestudded with an immense number of gold nails. A string of seventeen mourning coaches followed the henna.. These coaches contained a great number of persons of distinction. Several equipages, belonging to private individuals, bore up the rear ; and last of all followed a body of poor people, between two and three hundred in rnnuenroibuesrd. detachments alc'hmio c,entesesfrsio w from the ea7s precededthB and followed th,aild3Bthnegimheyntsnuoi. the Line, which at present constitute part of the garrison of Paris. The Duke has left a fortune of several millions of francs. [ln TIIE Sox of the 18th inst. the will of the deceased was published from a French Paper.] FUNERAL CEREMONY OF THE DUKE OF LEuCtiTENDEnc.—On Wednesday the 25th February, thelast honours —the funeral rites, were performed over the remains of the lamented Prince EUGENE, the Duke of LEUCIITENBE no, in the Court-Church of Saint Michael, at Munich. In the funeral cortege were Prince Charles and the Duke of Maxmillian of Bavaria, as also the Duke Augustus of Leuchtenherg (the deceased's son), the high functionaries of the Court, the Ministers of State, and the Field Marshell Generalissimo. Besides these distinguished personages all the incorporated companies of the city attended, in deep mourning, with their banners and insigna. The effect produced by the rolling of the muffled kettle drums, while the grand organ poured fourth a solemn dirge, was of a somewhat awful description. Seldom has there been any great man mourned for with greater sincerity of feeling than the late Duke of Leuchtenberg. For not only did he possess those qualities which stamped him one of the greatest warriors of his day, but he was distinguished by all the most estimable qualities which go to the formation of an amiable man. He leaves behind him six children, viz. two Princes and four Princesses. —(.3funich, 28th February. ) THE Rev. C. CoLTON.—Fears were expressed in the London papers some time since for the safety of the Rev. C. C. COLTON, author of " Lawn," &c. &c., us he had suddenly disappeared from London. The last time he appears to have been seen was in the company of Mr. Weare' who was shortly afterwards murdered by Thurtell, Hunt and Probert. The Editor of the New York Patriot lately stated that a person answering the description of Mr. Colton was in this city some short time since, and, under the name of Clinton, had offered a work to a bookseller in this city, at the same time declaring he was the author of " Lacon," and that he lately left this city for Charleston. In addition to the above, the Manufacturers' Journal of Providence, Rhode Island, says—" Mr. Colton arrived at Newport, in September last, in the ship Boy, from Bremen, and previously to his visiting New York, passed s rs ee lyre, ar railcedda yfos r atthe ;ll.erc clelnotirtioci' h iltys of o thelis, atnhni se rps aacned, wa hp reor efulsi ee dwias play of remarkable trinkets, &c. lie here, also, assumed the name of Clinton."—(New York Daily Advertiser of Feb. 20.) I