Star. — London, England, 1811-03-04 00:00:00

P•l.•'^ -.. - • The MONTRlVllA;LieetitiMarlt KIIMPTRokrte, a/11kb was taken at Amboyna, is arrived in the River' with a Cargo of spices. She it last from Madras. 'We hive received by her letters from Madras to the 21st. of October, frc'm Bombay to. the 6th, and from Bengali to the 3d of that month t• from the two latter seta.. :rents, via Madras. All WAS quiet in India. The Caroline, Captain Core, arrived at Madras the 18th j o f October, from Banda, with £200.000 worth of specie on board, the well-earned reward of her gal lant enterprise. Lieutenant C. YATES, of artillery, was appointed Paymaster and Piize-Agent for Banda. The China fleet, for England, tinder convoy of the Gamma, Captain HANWILi, had arrrived at Pe tang. The Pitoexix frigate, Captain Bowan, had arrived at Madras from England and Bconbay. Another Expedition was in agitation at the dif ferent settlements in India, supposed to be against Java, the only remaining enemy's possessiba in the East. Very recent accounts received from Java, by way of the west coast of Sumatra, state. on undoubted au thority, that the public course of proceedings of Mar shal DASNDILS had created such general abhorrence of his person and conduct, that he was in perpetual apprehension of being poisoned, or otherwise put to death. fie had exasperated to this highest degree both the European and native inhabitants. His many forced loans, and other arbitrary acts, have excited the indignation of all tasks and.classes of men, ex cept the few French Officers in his suite, who availed in'universal detestation by the people of Java. The extra ships Lord Eldon and Carmarthen, which, left Madeira on the I fth of June, arrived at Bombay on the sth, and the Thomas Grenville, at Ceylon, on the 3d of October. The extra ship Ann, which bad ban appointed to sail from M.adrel for England, on the 28th of October, was suddenly ordered to proceed immediately to BengaL iNntA. It is with concern we state, that the yellow fever tas most destructively prevailed in the ships stationed at the Leeward Islands. The NYADDN frigate, Cap tain COTYRY.XL, has lost 47 men and offieers, Lieutenant Thomas Pierce, R. M. Mr. John Mus grave, Master's Mate ; Messrs. Henry Dalby, Robert Norton, William Burdford, Thomas Venables, Lewis S. 6n-.ith, and Kirk, Midshipmen ; Mr. Macfar lane, Captain's Clerk, and 38 men. The Turns has suffered even more than the NYADENShe has lost seven Midshipmen, the Captain's Clerk, and 73 men. Lieutenant SPROTT, of the STAR, died on the 22d of December. The NYADEN returned to Barbadoes front English Harbour, Antigtia, ea the sth of Ja nuary. The inhabitants near English Harbour have suffered very much from fever; the season had not been so destructive for Many years. Admiral Sir FRANCU LAYDRZY, in the Datoow, and the SATURN, were left at Barbadoes by the GLEANZA, arrived at Plymouth on the sth of January. The Turns was daily expected from Antigua. The Nyeasor is expec ted to come home with the April convoy. A sulmnarine volcano exploded near St. Michael's' eased the Azore Islands, on the 17th uk. The flames and smoke were most awful, but happily no injury was sustained by the explosion. The object of the three Bilk now in the House of Commons, introduced by Sir Sawn's. R.-smilax, is to substitute transportation or imprisonment, or impri sonment and bard labour, at the discretion of the Court, for any tern not exceeding seven years, for the punishment of death in cases of stealing in dwell. ing•houses to the value of Os. stealing in ships, barges, &c. to the same amount, and stealing pri vately in shops to the value of Ss. A Bill in the House of Commons relative to the Poor Laws declares that no poor person shall gain a settlement in any paiish by renting a tenement, unless the same shall be one holding of the value of 810, under the same lessor, or landlord. Hint Pmts.—The unsual fineness of the weather yesterday was peculiarly favourable to the display of fashion and beauty on the promenade. The genial influence of the sun drew to the Park a large assem blage of Ladies of ton, and fashionable pedestrians were more numerous than we witnessed there during the season, and amongst the throng were many per sons of distinction.—Cottage bonnets, cloth turbans, smallvelvet caps, beaver hats with long drooping ostrich feathers, satin fancy head-dresses, and. square caps formed of fur, ornamented with gold bands and tas sels, constituted the principal head-dresses.—The gowns were chiefly of white sprigged muslins, made high in the neck, iha trimmed with point lace. The outer garments were short pelisses of velvet and sars net, and cottage mantles of the same. The most fa vourite colours were purple, violet, plumb, lavender, and crimson. Scarlet was quite exploded, except amongst the lourgeoit, who shone forth with their ac customed splendour, and sported at once all the co. lours of the rainbow.—Swansdown tippets and muffs; petit to b eat requisition; and half boots of vationi hues seemed to have taken the place of sandals. -.: The beaux were not less numerous, and seemed at least as anxious to excite admiration.—Rotten Row was crowded with equestrians of all ranks, who spot.* their nags in all their paces.—The Ring was id" , ,thronged with roiture: of first rate elegant.: amongst them ire observed several of our most celebrated cha. rioteers, who displayed their accomplishments with unceasingindustry, and excited no small astonishment in the minds of their humble admirers.—Amongst cher distinguished characters whom we remarked were The Marquis of Wellesley, Eul Moira, Lords Holland, Darn ley, A. Hamilton, Temple, Hawke, , Falkstone, Burgkarst, Castlertegh, and M oh ave; Colonel M'Mahon, dtc. the Duchess of Devonshire, the Countess of Oxford, Ladles Darnley, Castle reagh, and Grenville, and the Marchioness of Sligo, &c. SPORTlNG.—Wednesday last, Mr. Durand, of Car- Shalton, Surrey, gave his last day's coursing at Ep• sum Downs for this season, to a few of his friends, amongst whom was a gentleman from HertfordsLire, who brought some very good greyhounds. There were many very good matches, and the hares ran re markably well. There was one course in particular which afforded much sport; for after 30 or 40 turns the hare beat the dogs, in consequence of their being quite exhausted ; both of them dropped down during the course, and were unable to pursue their objecfany farther. Mr. Durand's old favourite bitch, which is between eight and nine years old, ran one course with one of her pups and killed the base is great suit, to the surprise of the aportupp Perin" ~-~ • .T:f 4vMEltftA _., -.~~ ..s-..~..,~-I `-" ~: •tN Nl* YORK, JANUARY tit A letter is said to have been received in town this morning. from a Merolla. of Congress. stating that the Non-Importation Act had been amended in Cern mittee, so as to permit allgoodsishippeel!in Great Br'. tain previens to the 2d of February to an entry at our custont.house. The Bill thus amended was to have been reported to the House on Tuesday last, Mr. Madison, it is to be regretted, has had too much faith in the assurance of Champagny, the French Minister of foreign relations; for it will be seen, by this same Minister's report to Bonaparte, in this day's Gazette, that on the Bth of last month he sa y s —,46 Sire, as long.as England shall persist in her Orders in Council, your Majesty will persist in your Decrees.' This Report, too, was adopted at an extra session of the French Conservative Senate, held on the 13th ultimo. We leave this difficulty to be settled at Washington. Something must be immediately done. The Presi dent's Proclamation now is a nonentity, and no sei. care of British goods can be made under it. TN! Bert.-.46T. Gallatin, in his report of the. 2341 instant. gives the following general statement of , the Bank of the Unitei States and Its branches. He Observes— " On the subject of Directors; no statement *Mt- Per is made : and in relation to the capital stock, its Mess antoerm, and the portion allowed to each Bank, are the only particulars which can be required, or are.exhibited in the statements transmitted to this' .offioz. rt was ascertained some years ago from an , - authentic source, that near three-fourths of the stock (bout 1800 shares) were held by foreigners; and the fact, though not officially communicated to the department, was stated in the report respecting the lank, made to the Senate on the 2d day of March 1809. No subsequent or other information has been obtained on that subject ; and, with very few excep- Aims, the names of the Directors and Stockholders. I either abroad or in the United States, are unknows to the Secretary. " The act to incorporate the Subscribers to thOi Bank of the United States does not itself expire int any positive clause of limitation; but it is enacted by the third section of the act, that the subscribers shall be a corporation and body politic, and so continue until the fourth day of March, 1811. It is presumed that some meal's will be devised either by Govern ment or by the Bank, whereby the debts dee to and from the corporation maybe collected after that day. So far as relates to the Treasury deposits, no incon venience can arise, as, in any event, the loan obtained from the institution is a sufficient pledge for their payment. But a doubt may arise, from the manner in which the .act is expressed, whether under the 10th section, the Bank-notes still in circulation will not be receiveable in all payments to the United States. — The propriety of some provision which may remova l every doubt on the subject, er otherwise prevent the inconveniencies resulting from that construction of the act, is respeCtfully suggested. (Signed) ALSZAT GALLATIN." vaxx. "France has ceased to violate the Nevis* Comm/ of the United States."—Preddeat leladlaon's Proclamation. COMMIIINT. On the 16th of the present month, the fine Ameri can ship Canton, Captain Wickham, 14 days out from New Orleans, with a very valuable cargo of cotton, kc. was captured by a French privateer brig of 14 guns, in the lat. of 29, and king 81, and order ei for France. Captain Wickham, three seamen,; and two apprentices, were left on board the Canton, the remainder of the crew, 18 in number, were taken oa board the privateer, where they were detained for, four days, when the privateer fell in with a small British schooner from Turks Island, which being of small value was not worth taking, and they accor-• dingly put the crew. Of Americans on board her. and they arrived at this port last evening. The brig had captured several British and Spanish vessels, and having manned several prizes, her crew did not ex ceed S 5 men. We are assured by the officers of the Canton, that had the American seamen remained any longer on board the French brig, they would certainly have risen upon the crew and taken her, a plinlor the purpose having been agreed upon by the Ameri cans, which was frustrated by their being put on board the British schooner. The privateer was from Nantz, had been some time cruiziag on this coast, and was about to shape her course for France again, after having added this proof to the thousands already in our possession, that his Majesty the Emperor of 'the French " !roes the Americans !"—Chatitaca palter, of the 24th Janstary. •- • • consequence of a trilling quarrel, a duel took place at Barbados, on the 15th of January, between . Captain BOARDMAN, of the 2d battalion of the 60th . Regiment, and Ensign Ds Barron, of the Royal West-India Rangers, in which, at the first fire, they former was shot through the heart, and instantly ex pired. • The survi►or immediately escaped from the island. Tuesday last, at Aylsham, as a Mrs. Baxter was sitting by the fire, the flames caught her clothes, which were instantly in a blaze. A Gentleman past , sing by wrapped his great coat round her, and tinguished the fire, but not till she was so dangerously burnt as to leave but little hope of her recovery. Her daughter died the same &ay, and was lying a corpse iti the house at the time. It is remarkable that about three years ago her sister was in a similar max., ner burned to death. • Puauay.—Saturday another of those detestsilite wretches of the name of French, who was convicted last week at the Middlesex Sessions, of attempting an ' abominable crime with a young man at the Sun pub ifte house, Gete-Meet, Lincoln's-inn-fields, stood in the pillory, in Holborn. He was brought from New gate in an open net ; but the populace not being' ; aware of the nature of his offence, he was suffered to so unmolested till he was placed in the pillory, when all the filth and mud that could be collected was • brought to the spot, sad in a few minutes he was so 'much disfigured that not a feature (ibis face Was dis- Iseraibie. After standing, the usual time,, he was so , tilitaninthauatedas to be hardly Ala tanned, and was again put into the cart, and coolaired bath to New. pm, to abide the tesaisim of seasesei - *- A `::17:13 , 7 4 / V 'T;7 ; 71 " . , . - , • _ The Procession was ectulatta l / 4 1 tsi ta e to taihrt ~ order i . . Ursa tits DM* ILveitttit Pat, February 28 .) Sloss of Catilry, the 'kis Refined/ of Dragloni, pan of labia *as initialed opposite the Chapel all the mouth*. SHERIFF NEVILLIL.-ANI, MR. roca's LETTatt. Two Porters In Dress en horseback. Wt have learned froth most respectable authority. Eight Hbirsemen in Dress on horseback which we have ever found correct, that an a licatien Two Porters in Dress on horseback . pp Page With wand. State Lid of Feathers. pa ce Ith wo ad. had been made by Government to Mr. Sheriff Neville, Two p ICoronet and velvet Cushion, cirri Yr TWO P. to disperse the Catholic Committee, which intended to by a Gentleman on hor.eback. age,. a p e meet at No. 4, Capel-street, on Saturday last. The i Two Porters in Dress on horseback. Coach and six ho r ses, carrying the Sherif, with a force of intellect and sound judgment Twe Urn and Military Area , with Dr, Sae- Two highly creditable to the gentleman, refused to comply Po, moms, and the Surgeons, Mr. C al- P ages. with the request. " unless the Chief Secretary should i !SAC &ad Mr. Lottivists. THE BODY, give him a specific warrant for the purpose, and also , Two Pages. In a Hearse drawn by six horses. Two Psi.. give to him a bond to indemnify the Sheriffs against . the consequences of any action at actions, which might Oat Mburnint (\itch, drawn by six horses, with the Spanish Brigadier-Go eventually be brought by gentlemen thus molested in Cu Page. steal F. "AA ZAIII Z DO, the Spanish Coke the exercise of their undoubted rights." net J. MUI PUY, and the Spanish Lies- '-"'"' 1 - - tenant-Colonel C. STONOZ, *s "Illt 1 bearers. . - FUNERAL of the DUKE t f ALBUQUERQUE. Second Mourning Coach, drawn by sit horses, with the Spada Captain J. B. ......may....t One Page d'Aaaiszs, attached to the Legation, one i psteb Saturday morning last, as briefly stated in the STAR M. C. d'ONis, do. and the Lieutenant -01 that day, the honours due to the birth, character . Captain Mexquis del AllillaVial)0,11J Pall sod services of the late brave and lamented Duke of bearers. a ALIUQUItaQUI were paid to his remains. The Chapel Third Mourning Casa, witli the Sp . nish Rear-Admiral I. "SPINOSA, and the Royal of Spain, in Spanish-place, Manchester-square, One Page . .. Spanish Major-General Baron ' ne Ga- Was fitted up on this occasion for the celebration of a RAND. -solemn dirge, with much mournful magnificence. The I Fourth Mourning Coach, with the , ficibr and greater part of the interior of the chapel was chief Mourner, his Excellency the Ad miral APODACA, and as supporters, F. covered with black cloth, and large sable draperies - aka_ Rpm Loaenz la, Esq. Secretary of the bash.. wire spread over the pillats, the fronts of the galleries, °mall"' wpanish Lezatioti, and the Lieutenant and above the organ, &c. The coffin, which had -- , . 'Calorie! E. Facet, Itilfetaat of the lase been deposited the night before in the vault under Duke of Amigo zany a. neath, was placed on a platform or bier, moderately Fifth Mourning Coach, with the Spal ' 0 elevated, in the centre of this chapel. The outside nish Consul-Galena, J.A. Ornz, Esq. 011 it Page: M. as LA Toast, coffin was covered with crimson velvet, richly Ostia- M' Legation, the W . Dr.,. as LA mented with gilt handies t stars, and nails, and a large , - ClEktlA, and Mr. R. Wausau. ' ."' gilt plate with the arms of the late Duke engraved Slab Mooning Coach, wifil thereon, and the motto and inscription as follows pee Dollar. Bo aaaaa sit, Sir SIDNEY SSW* sr. One Page. Pneferre Purism Liberia Parental dices . , - Seventh Mourning Coach, with DI Deposituni C0c0..., Esq. attached to the Spanish D. JOSE MARIA DE LA CUEVA, . • Oat Pate. Legation, Leird HOLLAND, COL Buell, oea Page. • La Cada, y Ceruecia, Velasco, Henriques Diaz de Tilde, Da- and the Spanish Lieutenant-Captalti M. vales, Ayala, Herrera, Ortiz, Meigateje,Mezia, Gitalan, San- T. LANDED'S . . ' tillani, Gentilt, Spinela, Pallavicini, Alvarez de Aleala, Men- *" Eighth Mourning Coach—H., DI 0 N Eig. Spanish Vice-Con sul-Ge. dm, Manriqe, Lomelise, Ramirez de Areflano, Toledo, So- Ir. I. M. DE GA NDASEQUI Direct. he, &c. Duque de Albuquerque ; Marques de la Dina yde One Page. the Royal Spanish Philippine Co Cveliar; Conde de Minds, de Ledesma, de Huelma, y de Pe- Colonel Sir Roarer WILSON, and Mr. suds de las Torres; Senor de los Eatados de Mombeittan, Ros, MANUEL Dt L• Tomas, Commliwary J i Cervera de Rio Pisuerp, Castrejon, y Torre Galindo, y de la to the Royal Spanish Army. Ninth Mourning Coach t Mr. B. Li- Villas de Lanzayta, Mijates, Pedro Bernardo, Sur Esteban del ~.b ' Pate. Li IZAUI i Ez-Dl'reetor of the Spaeist Kati& Valle, Villarejo, las Ctirtaa, Santa Cm del Valk, & Coodese- . t Mr. J. GaactAS. Mr. J. Da IA owl as k Philippine Company. ra, Akin Davila de la Rivera, la Horra,Villaliben,Ohnedillo. One P..e. ,,,_ ki i. Portßlejo, San Martin de 'kidskin, Pedrosa de Duero, Mem- ... TULA, and Mr. F. se l'Arrev.' sdal brills de Castrejon, Anguiz, Quintana de Monvirgo, Cant/till°, Tenth Mourning Coach, Mr. J. M. ,A . eg Fuentenebro, Buenavista ysu Barrio, el-Valle de Redondo y O ne page. az Mona, the Spanish Lieutenant Cap- gm, rain I. VAL LA a IN 0, R.ev.Doctor JO ELLS Pernia, y Villa de Tamarejo con nos Juilsdieciones, Merinda- • . .-, 3 r Mr. tt•INILY. des, Dereehos, Patrenatos, &c.; Grande de Espana de Primers Eleventh Mourning Coach, Rev. Mr. **Air Chase ; Caballero profess° del Militar Orden de Santiago, Co. ' EARL Chaplain of the Royal Spanish mendador en el de la de Vittoria ; Gran Cruz de la Real Die- One Page. Chapel, Rev. M. GANOOLPUT, ditto, One Pegg, tinguida de Carlos Terser° ; Gentilhombre de Camara de S. I Rev. Mr. Ca erns, es. ditto. ditto, and Rev. Dr. Nr M. son Exereicio ; Teniente General de los Reales Exereitos ; ; CoLLins, Chaplain em i Ise The kte Duke of Azationa zoo e's Carriage, drawn by ell Henn, Imbaador Extraordinatio de S. M. C. Don Fernando VII. Admiral APODACA'S Canute, shown by four hone. ,: Cerra de S. M, J 3. Obiit Feb. 18, 1811, Ifir Majesty's Milli:krt . Carriage, ; viz. awe e - /Etats sus 87. The Right Honourable the Loan CIANCELLAID• . • . ' , Ile Right Honberable Earl Casein. At the foot of the coffin, a step lower on the bier, The Right Honourable Earl of WaSTarattalifl. .1 , MIS placed a square casket, covered with crimson Tel- The Moat Nettle- tkv - Martplle of Wirs.rxsztt. vet like the coffin, and ornamented in the same manner, The Right Honourable the Earl of Likeness.. and which eontained the embalmed bowels of the de- l'he Right Honourable Earl Bierovarr. • The Right Honuwable Earl of Kalamai. ceased. On the top of the coffin stood a silver Urn, The Right Honourable Lord MuLoasaa. containing the heart, and a ducal coronet. Towards ' Right Honourable Stances. Planavat. the foot of the coffin were displayed the filltdress Ifni- Right Honourable CitAiti.l4 )(outs. . form coat of a Spanish General, worn by the Duke, Right Honourable Rica sae Rants. S (of dark blue, faced and lined with scarlet, and very Right Honourable it . Don DAS ; AUKSIRIPs *is ~. . If superbly embroidered with gold,) the sword and cane Foreign elsedrateaders' Carriage . A6tee - placed saltierwise; the scarf, the h `The Ambassaoat, with feather and • The Envoy of of "DITUGAI.. SICILY. Spanish cockade, &c. Over these were placed the - ' The Envoy of Saintai.s. blue and white ribbon, with the other insignia of the Next, several ache Nobility and Gentry la their owe ear • • Order of CHARLES the Third, and the Chamberlain's amongst them— gold key. The sides of the bier were appropriately de- Lord CasaLzataon. totaled with heraldic bearings: in the centre of each, : The Right Honourable GUMMI CANNING ' The Right Honourable J. H. Fain& an escutcheon with the family arms on the shield, en- J. W. Closet', Esq. closed within the collar of CHARLES 111. in an er- • * About an hundred carriages of the Nubility ab T . ik mined mantle, ornamented with military trophies, and Gentry followed. he equipage of the Marquis of surmounted by a ducal coronet. On each side of the W*L IeSLEY was particularly splendid ; as were eh* escutcheons, was the crest of the family, (a knight in those of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, and the Earl of full armour with a cross in his right hand, emerging Bessoftonen, each a coach and six, the servants in from a circular embattled tower) and the family ' elegant liveries, which closed the line of carriages 1 motto. The whole was surrounded by twenty very lofty • end t h e w h o l e o f the procession was brought up by gilt candlesticks, with lights burning. The altar was another detachment of the 16th Dragoons. similarly lighted up, and silvered escutcheons fixed i The procession moved slowly along through Man. up in various places. The particular mourners sat I between the coffin and the altar, mostly Spanish Of- Chester-.square, Bentinck-street, Welbeck-street, Vero,. street, Bond -street, St. James's-street, Pall-mall, Chao' Beers in their uniforms, and gentlemen residing here, ring served -cross, and down Parliament-street, to the great who are natives of Spain, with some British Officers : Western entrance of Westminster Abbey. From the who have in that country. Many English and : French Nobility and Gentry sat in the body o f t h e . time wets- the procession took its departure from' the Spanish Chapel, till its arrival at the Abisey,•minote. Chapel round the bier. The Marquis of WILLLESLEY and Admiral APODACA sat on the same bench. The s u ns were fired in the Park. As it passed the Horse ardss a party of the Life Guards were drawn asp Foreign Ambassadors and other foreigners of distinc tion, and. their Ladies, occupied the private gallery to under arms. In front of the Abbey, Foot Guards the right of the altar, and the King's Ministers. and '+ were drawn up, with inverted arms ' and the y also their friends sat in that to the left. The rest cd the -formed a lineon each side of th egreat aisle of thechurcht, chapel was filled with persons of both sexes, in'mournel ' The procession was received at the Abbey door by' ing. The chapel was opened at ten; admission to which:" Pr* VigiCZNT, Dean of Westminster, setreral PTC• wis obtained by tickets. At eleven o'clock the solemn . bends, and Minor Canoes.- The choristers chaunsed ,service of high mass was performed with all the mag-1: P art of the psalms of the funeral service, with an ac niicence which accompanies the celebration of the ' cognpaniment from the organ till the whole of the -pincipal rites of the Roman Catholic church. A Ca- . ' procession had arrived. The procession then, preceded unlit Bishop, the Reverend Doctor POYNTRII, Coact- . ibi the alms-men and o ffi Cers of the church, passed jam of London. o ffi ciated in person in• his splendid i along the north aisle to the chapel of Henry VII. The episcopal vestments, wearing a white mitre on his . vault is at the East end of the chapel, anti bears the head. • [ name of the Ormond vault. This vault was the tern. porary repository of the body of the great Duke of ‘ The united Musicians of the Spanish and Portuguese Chapels performed the celebrated mass of MOZART ; MARLDDROL:Git i on the occasion of th e famous State Funeral, with which his remains were so justly ho. aher which, the office for the dead - was chatinted.— floated. On reaching Henry's shrine, the Dean and Te impressive nature of the service, and the pecub. Officers of the Church turned round to the grave by fitly afflicting circumstances of the occasion, ,excited the right, and the funeral procession moved silently truth seriousness, and called forth the silent but strong along by the left. Not a sound was heard but the espressions of deepdclt regret. ''l he ceremony being ' occasional voices cf the Choir. A short funeral ser. concluded, at two o'clock the body was carried out * vice was then read, the Duke's insignia were taken br six bearers, and placed in the hearse. off the coffin, and after a short pause the service con- The Ministers whom we observed at the Chapel-ser. e 5e 1 J d with another burst of the anthem at a quay. vice, andwho went in the procession to the y, Abbewere . _ ___ ter pa t four . A great number of spectators were in tie Marquis - Abbey ' licnry 0 - 'apel. ' , LA, which the tie I" lie and per. i crowdeal, tppainuice awl ' they emit.% - I fed,. , ;" .~ .s. 11t10 dAlitAtles, 8A1; • ~ , Ost Para Ow rt.. Owl . / _ A .- -,.- - - ter past lour. ra isicisc 111U1AZIPCI lit 3FVfirlditUi swe tie Marquis of Wea.t.su.ax, tbe Earls of War t s f oi. „ the Abbey and ii,:nry the Seventh's Chapel. civil, LIVERPOOL, Barnostat, and Hstutowar an d• tie Honourable Mr. it Dimmta SAVA/NUM Lords The day being fine, the streets through which !Procession an were tilled with carriages and FOLLAND, CASTLIUMCIft, nallallArg and G. Gam.; - sons on foot, and every window and balcony crov r u.s, kc. were among the numbers present at tht Chapel, Aden' AronaeA had invited the tha t afforded a view. The general appearance ' lin l l / 4 _,,*61 • ofthe public spoke the inittet.s. . the.vutelo , Agi , w * 4.4. .31.1n0rl , t tgiciaAwils pression '• " NObilaty sed.4ll tritt apoN4t Itt , • Uinta of the loss sustained by our allies, tied d o 44 ' . .ir . . 4.. ' c viol". n o w oputtionotak .40,*/044 - ' lug' e 4 " 1 " 1 hi t h e "" e et Spahr. ~