Star. — London, England, 1811-08-06 00:00:00

21 1 1! AIM?. ~••I=••=.•=lM The sth Regiment of Dragoons are the sett to , embark at P , rtsmouth for Portugal. Transports are fitting to receive them. They are at present stationed at Chichester and other parts of Sussex. The Depot of the 13th Light Dragoons is removed. from Arundel for Weymouth. _ The 28th Regiment arrived at Lisbon from Gib raltar lin the 20th ultimo. Three deserters from the Pendennis Artillery to. tal Militia, were last week committed for six Months to the county prison. When General GRAPIAM left Cadiz for the Perrin. rui4, he was succeeded in the command by Major- General Coon; and General DI6NEY, who WAS SC. cnnd in command, is returned to England. Lieutenant Colonel AINSLIE, of the 4th Dragoons, Deputy Assistant General to the Forces in Sicily, with his family, havii embarked at Portsmouth, on board the SERANS. NAYdL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, AUGUST S. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 4. Arrived the FOXHOUND brig of . War, from a eruize in the Channel; the INTELtaGENT gun-brig, from Falmouth; the SEMIRAIIs frigate, lrinn a cruise off Rochefort, and the adi.ment French coast ; and se• veral small Masters. Nothing, as yet, has been beard of the Midshipmen and four seamen belonging to the SEMIXAMIN who were sent adrift in an open boat by the crew of an American ship they had de tained, (as menti'ned in the STAR some time since). Sailed the VESTA schooner, with a Messenger and dispatches for Lisbon; the NoRTHUMBERLAND, 74, for the Rocheftirt station ; ALpusA and WHITING schooners, with a large convoy for the Downs. PORTsMOU I H, AUGUST S. Arrived the LEOPARD man of war from Cadiz, sup. tinged with convoy. Arrived his Majesty's ships At. .PHEA and WHITING with convey from Plymouth, and are sailtd again.—Wind N. W. DEAL, AUGUST S. Arrived the NAI an frigate from the Coast of trance. and the King George cutter from off Flushing. SHEERNESS, AUGUST 5. Sailed yesterday the IMPREGNABLE of 98 gnoc, the Seism frigate, and the CRACKER gun-hrig, to the ,Doves; and the FLAMER gon-brig, with a c•mvoy, for Heligoland.—Four P. M. Several ships have passed the Note, bound to London, 0-day, supposed to be the convoy from Quebec. WindW. blows J trans. YARMOUTH:AUGUST S. . 124.ELAPA The following were the proceeding) of the Meeting Extraordinary of the Catholic Committee, the Reso lutions passed by which we gave yesterday : DUGLM AUGUST I.—Though the Catholic Com-1 mittee at its last meeting adjourned to the 19th of Oc tober, a Meeting Extraordinary Was held yesterday in ' Capel-street, in consequence of the Protlamatiou of I the Lord Lieutenant in Council of the day before.— , Lord Fingall was called to the Chair about eleven o'clock : the Committee Rooms were crowded : I Lord FINUALL said, he had a communication with Mr. Wellesley Pole (which had already attained pub licity) in which he required that Mr. Pole should fa: l your him, in the shape of a letter, with any thing he' had to say regarding the Catholics of Ireland, that his sentiments may be laid before the Committee.— The letter he held in his hand was the consequence of this request, and the question was, what step should be taken upon it ? ( Loud cries of Hear, hear.) Mr. N. MAHON moved that the letter be read by the Secretary. Mr. HAY read the letter which was verbatim as follows: " Dublin Castle, July 90. " MY Loan—l have received the commands of the Lord Lieutenant to triorm your Lordship of the steps intended to be taken by his Grace, in consequence of the Resolutions of an Ag• gregate Meeting of the. Roman Catholics of Ireland, held on the 9th inst. &c. &c. &e. and of the proceedings which appear to be in progress fur the election of a Representative Body, agreeably to those Resolutions. " I am to acquaint your Lordship tbat the Lord Lieutenant has summoned the Privy Council, for the purpose ,of considering the etpedicncy of issuing a Proclamation declaratory of the law,' and ut the duty which his Grace feels to be incueibent on him to enforce its obedience. " The Lord Lieutenant has commanded me to add, that he has been induced to direct this communication to be made to your Lordship from the very high respect his Grace entertains _ . of your Lordship's character . ; and from a thuroush conviction tha: your Lordship will concur in all measures necessary for pre• irtviug tits peace anil tranquillity of the country. - - - " I have the honour to be, my _Lori, with the highest respect, your Liordsktp . o most obedient and humble servant. (~igned) " w. w. rota." Mr. BYRNE thought the question of the Convention Act should be brought to the test.—Mr. O'Connell, and other eminent legal authorities, are of opinion, that we are protected by the last clause of the Act ; the Gov ernment , it appears, think di ff erently, and it iaexPedient ;hereupon to decide the question at once. The Government are amenable to the laws as well as Catholics; and as Catholics act constitutionally, so the Government should act constitutionally. (Hear.) Counsellor LYNCH, after making art' excuse flr his intended trespass, observed, that the CommitteeNere placed in a most difficult situation. The case is sim ply this:.government say we act illegally—we say mit : and what was to be done ? Nothing appeared tohim left but caution and information. He believed it was unquestionable that information was the chief object to which they should direct their thoughts ; an answer, he was aware, may be made, that the Committee had previously acted in a particular way, and that they could not now deviate from the path they pursued; but he would reply, that it would be impolitic to follow up a wrong cause, merely because it was sanctioned by precedent. He was sure the Meeting would not entertain the absurd idea of ad , hering to any thing really objectionable. He was entirely of opnion that enquity should be made to know what was the opinion of the First lawyers, and he would even recommend an adjournment until that was ascertained. (Hear, hear.) Mr.•MAkiON thought that it did not require any legal knowledge to understand the import of a plain Act of Parliament. He was of opinion ' , that the proceedings of the Catholic Body were unequivo cally countenanced by the last clause of the Conven tion Act, and to understand this interpretation of it, he thought it was alone necessary to possess an ordi nary portion of conception.—(Mr. Mahon here read the cl..use, which runs to this effect :—" Provided al ways, that no clause in this Act shall be construed to prevent any class of his Majesty's subjects from exer cising the legal right of petition for a redress of their grievances.")—He would be glad to know how far it was necessary to be deep-read in the law to understand airs Act. It we meet lawfully, for the purpose of petitioning ( which is still pursuing the same object), no clause in the Act can be construed to affect us. We have invatiahly met for this purpose, and we shall at no dine be brought together but for this simple end ; when we act otherwise, we deserve the execration of the Catholics of Ireland—(Wear, hear.) He hoped the Committee. in the present hour of dif ficulty, would nut slew themselves unworthy of the sacred trust that was reposed in them by the Catho lics of Irelaad--(Hear, hear.) He trusted that the spirit which was evinced so eminently on a former occasion, would be equally conspicuous now, and that they would not surrender the rights they should unquestionably possess—rights, without which life i& not worth enjoying l—(Loud elifilasua.) [Here Mr. kitasimmons read the Resolutions as they stand annexed, with the exception of a few alte rations, which he had retired to prepare. They met the cordial and unanimous approbation of the entire assembly.] • Mr. Maim moved that the Resolutions do pass 1 as the sentiments of the Meeting. Mr. T. DILLON , seconded the motion. . Sailed the PORTIA and PINGIIIRR gall-brigs, on a truize, and twit cutters —Ariived from Gottenburgh with mails and passengers, which were landed here, the King George packet, Captain KING; and the Lady Frances packet, Captain RUTTEIt they have sailed this morning for Harwich. The Ranger cut ter, of this port, Capt. SAYEIts, has taken in the Swin two open boats ► laden with 151 casks of gtn . and brandy, with their crews, consisting of •seven men; the spirits have been warehoused, and the crews are put into confinement.—Remain the Chanticleer, Ca lypso, and Hearty.—Wind S. E. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY. • La Fleche and Cherub, fur the Neptunur, on Saturday, at V., Norfolk-street, and there recalled. Valiant, for the Con6aoce, or her arrival; recalled Tuesdays lend Thursdays, at s, Br ick-coster, Temple. Virginie, for the lomfrae E len, on the 19th instant, at Mr. 'hunes Stonehouse ; recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. Nimrod, for the Ellison, on Friday, on board; recalled at Mr. S'eed's, Plymouth, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Nymplien, for the Vigilant, on Itraday, at 1, Garden -court, Temple; recalled Mondays and Thursdays. Constant, for l'Adelphine, on beard; recalled Mondays and Thursdays, at 13, Clement's-Inn. The ARMIDE frigate, Captain DUNN, has arrived at Plymouth from Lisbon, in 14 days: she brings no mews worth quoting. About 20 Br , tish Officers be longing to the army came passengers in her, sonic of them on leave, and and others invalided. Advises have been received at the India-House, stating, that on the Ist of May last, the Ceveov spoke the HENRY ADDINGTON and CUMBERLAND, under con voy of his Majesty's ship ,Hussmt, for Bombay and C:iina, in lat. 36i S. and long. 22. E.—The Mast .eniosess of Extrren, and UNION, FAIRFAX, Outward.. 'bound, arrived at St. Helena the l'toth of May.— i The WALMER CASTLE, outward-bound, sailed from St. Helena the Bth June. The China fleet, which came home under convoy . of the CHIFFONNE frigate, will now be expected every hour. The fleet was detained a nionth in China, on the old pretext of obtaining an atonement for a all nese, who had been killed the preeeduig year. No 'Chinese had been killed this year, but the oli c l a im was renewed. The Grant! Chop was refused, which .is issued under the immediate signature of the Viceroy to enable theni to depart. A decisive manoeuvre of the Senior Officer, (the Hon. Captain LINDsAY, of the Wincura.sze) put a stop, however, to this. In stead of presenting the petition he had been charged with, at the city gates, which is the usual custom, land where they generally meet the fate of all peti tions entrusted to inferior authorities, who have an interest in their suppression) he went there, attended by all the other Captains and Offic i ers in Canton, and 4 numerous retinue of European servants ; but instead ~f stopping to present it there, passed on rent eiremonie and actually penetrated to the Palace of the Hao-po, ~ r great revenue Mandarin, to whom, as well as the Viceroy, the petition was.tddressed. Haying got there their arts could not dislodge him ; he sent back int the rest, except one of the Supercargoes who had accompanied him, in compliance with their wishes, but he himself remained immoveable. At last, after ve hours, his Excellency appeared, received the pe tition with the utmost pclitenesc, said he was sorry they had been necessitated to take the trouble of wait ing on him, that he was just going to dine with his excellency the Viceroy, and that be would carry the Factory with him. He then ordered refreshthents to lie brought them, and took his leave. They were con veyed back by his attendants in sedan chairs, and the consequence of the interview was the immediate dis• 'patch of the Beet. BUJ/AD.—This day there was no Court of Alder. wen. The LORD MAxos, after inspecting the returns, -*dead it to jilt; Id. per peck. Mr. R. M'DONNELL gave the Resolutions his en tire concurrence, as expressing with firmness the de termination of the Catholics ot Ireland to pursue the measure of emancipation legally and constitutionally. Le was not at the meeting of the 9th, but he was confident that the Gentlemen who did attend Acted legally. He extremely regretted that the Govern ment pursued the steps.they had taken, becatise it certainly is not wise in any Government to evince a hostility—perhaps hostility is a term too severe—at least to shew an unfavourable temper towards the majority of the population ot the country. (Hear, hear, Lear.). —A Proclamation, however, was not law; nor was an Order in Council law. ( Hear, hear.) He lived in the year 1793, and recollected the period well. In that year some concessions were granted to the Ca tholics ; and that year produced the Convention Act. On the Promulgation of the Act, some Members of the day referred to the then Secretary of State (the present Lord Buckinghamshire.) Lord Buckingham shire instantly quieted any apprehension they may for a moment have felt, by assuring them that the Act did not shut the gates to future petiticn, and that it was alone calculated to prevent sucktumul .uou s lags as had taket4. place at Dunganaon. Fie added, • J , t 1 . _.. , • l'aoo forbid it should be hose. itientbolics peaceably all convening for the purpose of Legal Petition.—( Hens, - ' hear.)—This is quoting the language of the Setretery rnw of State of the day; but two Secretaries may differ eit —(Heee, hear.)—However, neither is the law.— iun. (Hear, heer.)--Nor is a Proclamation, or a Circular' Letter the law,—(Hear, Isear.)-1e knew his own t, e loyalty, and wet perfectly con•cious of that of all the asi Cbmmittee of the Catholics of Leland. G , veto-, eh; ments he :fetid think, ought to he satisfied e ith such set a Committeei They are select ; they act retired tilid from the passions of a mob, and they are not !instill • tuotts... (Herne hear.) —They wish to break up the ComMittee, but they will be s irry.— (Hear„ hear.)— 'lnif A Committee has existed since he knew any thine ipf 4 1 public affairs ; it has endured through the wOrst' ot 1 S 3, times, and why wish to destroy it new ? He wiseed Mk as heartily as the Government that the Comnattee ! eel should break up ; not, however, becatve they 'Ate r 4 tumeltuous —not because they act Wel:illy, or dies: I . 0 turb the public peace; but he wished they were des-' -0 . 4 solvee by the measure qt Emancipation..—(Loud'afr.. Act pia se.) . , Set. Mr. CAsstm, in alluding to a Resolution, expressed Ise himself afraid that an opinion mey r abroad that se" our friends in England give the sanction of their con currence to thole proceedings It could not escape erS observation that Mr. Pole had garbled the Resolu- ,Of dons to make out a case for himself. He had not lest the candour to allow them all to go abroad together rnia —to let the tenor he collected from an impartial view ;iv of the whole—bnt he abstracted that part which could 4.1 throw the greatest shadow of. doubt on the sincerity fide of Catholic' Meetings, if any could be entertained, and attn wliich'May, by possibility, teed most to prejudice the public Mindon the other si# of the water against I them. But he hoped his designs would be frustrated. it"' He trusted that no man will be intimidated by the sits Proclamation. No man will be weak enough to en- are tertain dread where there is no just cause fur it. of 1 While Catholics act legally they may defy all the JO efforts of their enemies. They have acted legally as yet, and they are determined to pursue this salutary ila line of conduct. They have then no reason to be • afraid.—(Hear, hear.) oh Mr. MAHON also observed upon the mutilation of se. the Resolutions. It was remarkable enough that the' Proclamation studiously leaves out the three first Re solutions, and any sentence that would convey a fair , , impression of what had actually taken place. There . was something so uncandid, so disingenuous, and so illiberal in this industry on the part of Mr. Pole, that :o r t he would be for publishing the Resolutions again, for hip ier 5 the purpose of contrasting them with the Proclamation. Mr. SCULLY contended, that the only question for "ern their consideration appeared to be this—e Whether the Catholic Committee would recede or proceed l'"— bfa A Proclamation imports no new law—it confers no in re new power. The word Proclamation is not to be found ear in our law books—in Coke, seiner, Bacon, Hew lens, or Hale ; not even Sir William Blackstone notices the is se word, save as to a local power, vested by an English ne I ss statute of 171.5, in the Sheriff, to disperse any un- kre lawful meeting by his Proclamation. I shall lay down See this principle of construction— A. that a Catholic As- I Se sembly or Committee, appointee by other Catholics, sii al for the sole and exclusive put pese et preparing and ser rvan presenting a Catholic Petitioe to any breach of the errs Legislature, is not an illegal assembly, or to, bid- , ls 4 den.by this C, lvention Act." This principle ap. CM pears clearly deducible fiorn the controling effect ever Seri which the 4th section of the Act (recognizing the, nei undoubted right of petitioning) exercises-over the firit r, aV section, which generally inteislicts rTpresentative and meetings. If this 4th section has not this operation, Iso it can have no operation at all. I take it, that the rim sole question for the Jury must turn upon the real seal intent of these Resolutions ; ~ Whether they appointed wet a Committee for the tole pus/meg of petitioning Parlia- e• g ment ; or for some other purpose in reality, and id I under pretence of petitioning, &c." Upon this pies- dig ! tion every man is this room is as competent to form er a correct opinion as he is to serve upon a Jury. First s upon the face of these Resolutions, nothing appears! t ro that conveys any other idea than that of petitioning. , iwo Skew them all to any impartial man, or to a stranger; ion, let him read them over and over ; form his opinion r to of their intent, and pronounce , quo animo,' they were the' adopted. He would naturally say," Why, I perceive aha that these Catholics mean, that every man ought to be t be allowed to worship Goo in' his own way, that they Siei arc not in fact allowed this permission, that they are aggrieved by some laws in this re!pect, that they By a vessel, arrived at Liverpool, letters to the intend to petition their law-givers for a repeal of those 29th of June have been received from New York. laws, and have accordingly appointed a number of They mention the arrival of Mr. POSTER and Mr. persons of rank, property, and character, to prepare PINCKNEY at Washington. Mr. Fosrea is said to hays and present those Petitions ; but I really cannot see been received by the President with a degree of cor. any farther intent, ulterior view, or object, upon the diality which promised that the negecietion he had face of this paper."—lf the Jury be called upon to in charge would be opened under the most favour. convict upon the words “ appoint," a delegate," &c. able auspices. which appear in some of the proceedings published by At the time the Ann packet, Capt. BRITTON, lay at detached meetings of the parishes, and happen also New York, in the months of May and June last, seve. to have been adopted by the Convention Act, the an- ral American , vessels arrived there from Lieerishols swer is obvious. It still turns upon the real intent, Bristol, and Ireland, and had brought a great number which can always be shewn to have been limited to of passengersiarincipally mechanics, who, in 24 hours the single abject of petitioning. Will any man be hardy I after their arrival in a port in America, obtained cep. enough to say at any trial upon his oath, that the Ca- , tificetes of American citizenship without the slightest tholics, or any of them, had or have any other intern difficulty. Mae) , of these deluded people, who had no than that of petitioning ? Why almost the whole na- , means of obtaining subsistence, not bring able to get Lion would press forward to contradict him. Not only employment, had applied to Captain BRITTON for a your Lordship and every man in these rooms, but passage back to England again, as distressed sub every credible Catholic in Ireland, would claim to be jects, which Captain B. could not comple with. heard as a witness to falsify such a charge. Nay, “ A letter from an Officer of his Majesty's sloop lei hundreds and thousands of our Protestant fellow , FASTOAIN mentions their being off Gorce (Holland) countrymen, who have liberally coumenanced Catlin. closely blockading four French brigs, lying between lic meetings by their presence, are ready to vindicate th.tt place and Hclvoctsluys, which frequently get the Catholics from such sinister imputation. He ; under weigh, but are afraid to venture out to attack thought, that going - back to an Aggregate Meeting, 1 us... Upward of 200 fishing boats come out every day. and a Peueon to the Princeßegent, was unnecessary, I By letters from Barbadoes, we regret to learn that and admitted of too much contusion. ' He was decide I the petition from the free people of colour to the edly inclined to go forward, as we were, in his opinion e l House of Assembly, soliciting the privilege .of being perfectly sanctioned by the law of the land in so doing.' admitted at witnesses in Courts of Law, aed stating The entire Meeting unanimously concurred in this that from their present disability, their houses are opinion. entered by the hisser class of whites, who violate DUBLIN, AUGUST 2.—The Lord Chancellor of Ire- their females and escape with impunity, as none of land sailed for England yesterday evening. His de- Ithe inmates are qualified to gite evidence against parture, we are assured, has been occasioned by an them, has been rejected. • order from the Prince Regent, in consequence of the notification of tine e intention of the Executive here to The Board of Trade have made a new regulation issue :he conciliating Proclamation against the Ca . respecting Licenses—formerly they were delivered to petitioning Merchants, but it having been discovered tholics, which we published yesterday.—(Freemarer Journal. .. thatehey have lately been assimilated, and that many of the vessels sailing under export and import licences Mr. Ponsonby was summoned to attend the Conn- have departed half laden, they are in future to be sent oil—He refused to go ! Mr. Curran was present— to the Custom-house, and nut to be issued till it is as. lie refused to sign ! The Knight of Kerry, present—' certained that the vessel bas completed her cargo. He refused to sign, and made a speech against the . _A qfleatitrei Tang Maskerif PtilitiPalle ttlilielStre to sign; l Tile election of M ina7,ers to the Citholic Commit. teo Pr. Seeded yester,fi y in M 41 i 's par sit, with •tit in terrtiptionnotiviih‘tankling the Proclamation.--... ( Dullia Evade; Peet.) The Even . iv *raki, .of the Stat tat. vereeks, that t is Itoptcul production (the Prticlamatim ) was • to the iwesst but at sic o'clock last Iti,,iffit, iir . ' to tell. an esp'ress arr'veil at the Castle. .W het the consequence I An order iiza incantly kw/ad:to brine all the sli4ts,printed off into safe lteepliten the Castle, and not lit or of then 'ore the :iittt.' The - 1 oireeheederd of the Ist inn s tys,icln coose. qtteuce of an i :press sise•ich arrived this rbor•iing at the Castle; it WAS eeuerally rep .t•ed CI et the L .rd Chang 11or lid Mr. Ple had stiddenly take- , their <tr., pasture t-r Englind. This report, we I. v• g 4 reason to bilik-ve,w•as incorrect. The Dubii.i ?ilk , t, Captain Skinner', kis reie-ied•otders to be in readi‘ ness to•sail v. ith the Lord ChanceUrir at six o'ciiick this eirenirg, for Holyhead ,ii_ whe th er his Lord. , ip will be aCcinoranied by Mr. Pole. we know not. W. know unit Gentleman purpoted to attend the assists at Mar)buruugh which commente to. morrow," At dm public examination r , f the Grammar School of'Dumfrie;, a young. Lady, irons the pa, ish of Kirk. maim, supported the hotunti of the Greek el iss, ant; completely demonstrated the fitnsss of the feniale culties for receiving a.classical etrocation. Sh • made Latin and Greek exercises and versions, read _Homer with ease, and answered every qnestion. 'which was put to her in philology, antiquity', or grammar, with accuracy and promptness. FUNERAL OP THE DUKE or DEVONTIHE.--Yester. day morning, soon alter five o'clock, the attendants assembled at Burlington House, and being arranged, proceeded exactly at six to the west gate of Devon shire House, and passing to the entrance, took up the remains of this much lamented Nobleman, and moved in the most solemn procession through the eastern gates as follows : The Undertaker on Horseback. Two Horsemen, as Porters, in silk drrovel. Cloakmen on Black Horse* two and two. Two Horsemen as Porters. State Horse, dressed in mourning, .with an Attendant, in a silk scarf, hearing the Coronet and Cushion. The Horse led by twoCreems. • Two Horsemen as Porters. The Hearse and six Hones, attended by ten Pages. The late Duke's Coach and six Hur,es, with two Grooms a• horseback, and three Footmen in mourning, A Mourning Coach and six Horses, with the Upper Servants ce the Household. Another Mouroing Coach and six [tones, with Servants of the Housebold. Ills R. H. P. Regent's Coach and six Horses. with four Grooms and Footmen in State Liveries. Lord Morpeth's Coach and pair, and Servants in mourning. Lord Levison Gower's Chariot and pair, and Servants la snot/rola'. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Coach and four, Grooms at.d Servant& flop. Mr. Cavendfsh's Chariot anti and S,. earns. Earl a Besburough's Coach and six, Grooms and Semots. Lord Dune tnnon's Chariot and pat& and Servants. Earl Spence 's Coach and six, Grooms and Servants` Lord Robert Spencer's Chariot and pair, and Servants. Earl of LiverpOol's Coach and six Horses, Groom* and Annual*. . - Earl of Mountnorries Coasts and pair. and Servants. • Lord Holland', Coach and pair, and Servants Lord Yarhorough's Coach and pair, and Servant*. Earl Choi:non&ley's Coach and pair, and Sesr.inti. Lord Ossu4ton's Co..ch and pair, and Servantals Earl Cowper's Coach and pair, and Servants. 800. Win. Lamb's Coach and pair, and Sery Honnurabte Geo. Lamb, Chariot and palr, asd &manta. The Rt. Hun. Charles Long's Chariot and pair, and Serra*, The Hon. Dudley North s Charint and pair, and Seraam. • James's Est. Chariot and- pair, and Serra. tis. . The cuthn was covered with Genoa crimson velvet, fully ornamented with ducal coronets, stars, and ex. quisitdy chased handles. The stars were of silver,, and the coronets, nails, &c. were silver gilt. On a plate of copper gilt was engraven ale following in. scviption, The Mott Noble IirILLLIM CIPANDIAN D Fifth Duke of Devonshire, born Dsecinher 21:h, eitil July 29th, 1811." The route was by the great northern road, for the , family vault at Derby. At Kentish Town the PiuNeit REGENT'S carriages quitted the processionr it then pro. ceeded to Highgate, where, agreeably to custom, the hearse was undressed. The cavalcade then again went on, until it arrived at Woburn, where a halt took plats for the night. The funeral rites will be performed en IThursday next, by torch-light, at All saint's, Derby. . . ,