Morning Post, 21/1/1826 - Funeral of Sir David Dundas, Bart. On Thursday last, at one o'clock, the mortal remains of this truly good, and universally lamented character, were removed from his late residence, Greenside, Richmond, to his family vault adjoining the Parish Church there, and never were obsequies more solemnly observed ; the grief of all was sincere and heartfelt. In him those in the highest walks of life have lost a most able and skilful medical attendant — who was not less ready to alleviate the human sufferings of those of the middle and lower orders of society ,who have lost a patron, benefactor and a friend. The inhabitants near whose houses the funeral passed closed their windows, and all was hushed in mournful silence. The body was conveyed in a hearse drawn by six horses, bearing the customary decorations of woe. The mourners occupied five black coaches : in the first were two of the sons of the deceased, Sir William Dundas, who succeeds his father in the baronetcy, and Captain John Dundas. R.N. : their distress was most poignant ; also David Dundas, Esq. a nephew of the deceased, and the Hon. James Abercrombie. M.P. The other coaches contained his following relatives and friends, viz. — Capt. Smith, R.N., the Rev. Doctor Jones, William Disney, Esq. F. Eliot, Esq,, the Rev. S. W. Gaudy, Vicar of Kingston cum Richmond, the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel, Sir Wathen Waller, Bart., James Dawkins, Esq. M.P., Sir W. Conygham, Bart., James Loch- Esq., Richard Penu, Esq., Messrs. Julius, James Smith, and Filkin, Surgeons. There was also a more numerous string of carriages than hardly ever witnessed upon any such occasion; besides those of the family, there were, among others, those of — The Duchess of Buccleugh, the Countesses of Pembroke, Mansfield, and Poulett, the Earls of Shaftesbury, Mount Edgecumbe; Sirs Wathen Waller, Robert Baker, Everard Home, Admiral Scott, Captain Saunders, Archdeacon Cambridge, Colonel Smith, Lady Price, Hon. Miss Brudenell, Mrs. Taylor, Doughty, Faushaw, the Hon. Misses Byng, Ladies Morshead, Sullivan, General Forbes, Messrs. Paynter, Thorley, & co. amounting to more than forty. When the corpse entered, and left the church, appropriate music was performed by Doctor Smith, on the Organ ; the Burial Service was most impressively read by the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel. Many other respectable inhabitants attended as private individuals, among others, Captain Price, the Rev. Doctor Bewsher. Rev. Mr. Delafosse, Messrs. Garrick, William Smith, & co. all anxious to pay the last tribute of respect to their lamented departed friend. The late Sir David Dundas was seventy-seven years of age, more than three score of which he had passed in Richmond, in the most reputable and honourable practice of his profession. He was most deservedly a great favourite of our late venerable Monarch, who appointed him his Sergeant-Surgeon. The funeral was conducted with the greatest propriety and decency, by Mr. Smith (of Richmond), and notwithstanding the church and church-yard were thronged, the utmost decorum prevailed, and indeed the sparkling emblems of woe were seen to fall from the eye of many an old inhabitant who attended these mournful rites.