Star. — London, England, 1827-01-24 00:00:00

~w, ,~: . F via ~• 1 that department which you so unhappily have left.— If this come to pass, ribsll reckon it amongst the for. %%spate days of my pubilb career, and the hapOest of my private life. Then, with a friendship the most cordial, we will only revert to this troublesome period, with a vies► to prevent similar events, and for the purpo,e of afford ing those explanations which may tend to the undisturbed maintenance of a mutual tegard. Yea shall then know that 1 have, even in violation of the law, been youf faithful ft iend and constant servant. G REECE. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Zante, the 28th of November, 1526: •• I shall now proceed to give you an abstract of the service which circumstances have enabled me to renders tbe Greeks with the limited means that were entrusted to me.—On my arrival in Greece, last May, I perceived et once that the state of affairs was such ante preclude the possibility of forming a new corps of regular troops at that moment. In fact, the loss of Missolonghi bad produced an universal discouragement ; the magazines were errpty, so was the treasury, and the regular troops were on the point of disbanding for want of pay and provisions. Fortunately, the enemy was Weak also. Under these circumstances, my first care was to replenish the magaz nes of Napoli, and to give to Colonel Fabviet the means requisite to ena ble him to maintain and reorganise Iris corps. I then provided for the defence of Hydra, that bulwark of Greece, (which was threatened with a very fotmi dable attack), by throwing into it a garrison of irregular troops (exclusive of Fabvier 's corps),and furnishing them with pay and provisions for the space of two months, until the danger was past. This measure had the effect 'of raising the spirits of those brave islanders, and like i:e of inducing the Spezziotes to go thither with their families and fleet, thus forming one community out of the two. I next turned my attention to other points; fully victualled the fortress of Carabusa, in Crete, and sent supplies to General Colocotroni, to the troops of •Gastouni, and to the army of Roumelia. At different times I have shipped off from Zante more than one million two hundred thousand lbs. of fl .ur and biscuit. I have still a portion on hand, which I propose to for ward in small quantities, according to emergencies; and I am happy to say, that at the present moment there is in this port a whole squadron sent by the Eu ropean Committees and loaded with necessary supplies for Napoli. For the last month I have had a vessel of my own ready here, and only wait for a fair wind to return to Greece, in order to see whether, with my private means, I can put into execution my original project (for which winter is the most favourable season), in concert with the brave Colonel Fabvier, whom I am now proud to call my friend. This Officer, although hitherto net very successful, owing to circumstances beyofid his contioul, is a treasure to Greece, if they make use of him rightly. His corps, though not so numerous as at first, is much fitter for service (as it proved at Athens), and he has been able to gain the attachment and confidence of his officers and soldiers. The Greek fleet, if its achievements have not appeared so brilliant as on some former occasions, has, neverthe less, shewn more zeal, courage, and perseverance than ever it did before; neither have the Turks ever made a more inglorious naval campaign. I attribute this, in a great measure, to the hope of Lord Coch rane's arrival, which will, when it takes place, be the most important of all possible events for Greece. Should he have but a frigate and a steam vessel, the enthusiasm that his name will create, and the confidence that the Greeks have in him, ensure his success, I cannot say enough in praise of the different European Committees, who have been continually sending the most necessary supplies. Strange that England alone should be dead to such a cause ! All we want here is bread, powder, lead, and a little money from time to time. Fabvier is supported by the French Philbelleues. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 7$ I ex dividend, opened this morning at the sante price; but soon after they declined to 781, with little business doing. The Bears have delivered all their Stock, muck to the surprise of the Balls. 'Within this hour, a sudden change has taken place in the Cousol market, and they have gut up to 784 j cx div. caused by a letter being received is town, dated bladlitl, 11th instant, which states that FILDISIAND has issued a declaration, in which he expresses a desire of main taining peace. In the Foreign market, little is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 12* I, Mexican 621, Culonibian 311 58a, Russian 863, Danish 58i, l'ortuguese 72 73. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 200% 202 201% S ter Cei.t. Red. 79 1 / 4 5 / 8 per Cent. Cons. 78 1 / 4 79 78% 79 per Cent. 87% 3b per Cent. ReJ. 85% 86 3 A 1 / 3 I 4 per Cent. New 94 1 / 4 93% 94% Vs VI 4 per Cent. 1826. 95 Ms Ling Ann. 18 15-16 15.16 19 India Stock 234 Ditto Bonds 45 £l,OOO Exclieq. Bills 26 27 25 26 £5OO ditto 26 27 25 26 £loo and £2OO ditto 2(1 27 25 26 Cons. im February 78 1 4 3/$ Vice Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRI NGTON, K.C.B. and Commander in Chief of his Majesty's squadron sta. tinned in the Mediterranean, left town this root ning for Portsmouth, to join the ASIA at that port, and to proceed from thence immediately to the head quarters of his destination at Malta. His departure was not expected to take place till the latter end of Fe►ruary. We have not been able to learn the reason of this abrupt departure. Private advices from Madrid have been received this morning in the City ; they are dated the I I tit inst. They give the substance of the circular note, addressed by the Spanish Monarch to the Captains-General of the King dom, which we announced a few days since, on the authority of the Monigeur. It was described in that Journal as a most important document at this junc ture, being eminently calculated to confirm the hopes of the friends of tranquillity. This note explains the motives which have induced his CATHOLIC MAJESTY LO send an Army to the frontiers of Portugal. To main tain the dignity of his clown, and prevent the violation, of the Spanish territory, which is threatened by the troubles prevailing in a neighbonrinig State, are men tioned as the reasons of this military demonstration.--- At the same time strong assurances are given of an earnest desire to cultivate pacific and friendly relations ith all Powers ; whilst all intention of Riving offence to Portugal or her Ally the King of ENGLAND, is disclaimed. We always thought that the Spanish Monarch would come down to this at last, and though the tone of this circular, meant to be conciliatory and apolegetic, has something of a growl, yet it bespeaks a spirit, at once alarmed and humbled, and this is per haps enough for all practical purposes of reparation and preve..tion. A copy of this document has been received by Government, by whom, we understand, upon good authority, it is considered as pacific. We have received this morning the Austrian Doter oer to the 12th, and the Allgenteine Zeitung to the 16th inst. We learn from the former, under the head of , Jassy, January 1, that a Turkish Mehmander, or attend ing Commissioner, arrived there the day before from Constantinople, appointed by the Ponra to receive M. de RISEAUPIERRE, the Russian Ambassador, who had already reached the frontiers of Moldavia, and was ex pected at Jassy, tie capital, in a day or two. The Interpreter of the Embassy arrived two days before with the Archives; and on the following day an officer was sent by the Hospodar of MotnaVlA, to compliment M. de 411ILAVPIERRIC on his entrance into that Province. The same Journal contains advices from Constantinople to the 15th ult. which throw some doubt on the report of the siege of Athens being raised. It is true that accounts to this effect had reached that capital, stating that the SERASKIZR had been obliged to retire for want of provisions. But no date was assigned by any of them for this event; and the Observer thereupon remarks, that if it really had taken place, it must have occurred about the middle of November, because the Gazette of Greece, published at Napoli, says nothing of it so late as the 11th of that month, whilst the Oriental Spectator of thelst December notices it. There is a deplorable picture of the affairs of Greece, (copied from the latter Journal) in the Austrian Observer; bet, from the well known hostility to that people, by which these two JOurnals have been long distinguished, it will make . a less unfavourable impression than was intended.— It is given by a Greek merchant (one fashioned a 1' Autrichienne) in a letter to a friend at Smyrna, and presents the character of his countrymen in colours so truly odious, that if true, we can only say they would be scarcely worthy to live, much less no conquer their independence. Only one base passion is said to animate them all, leaders as well as people, that of diverting from the public service, and appropriating to their own use, the sums raised in different parts for the support of the cause. Such of them, as have been most successful in this dishonourable practice, have dis appeared, it is added, in order that they may enjoy their infamous gains in some place of security. Upon this statement it is merely necessary to remark, that it is derived from a most suspicious source, and that the people, whom it represents as so utterly worthless,' have now resisted, for upwards of five years, the whole strength of the OttosuanEmpire. If they are so divided amongst themselves, this would only render their pro tracted struggle the more wonderful; and if they add the most grovelling selfishness to disunion, it cannot be at least said of them, that to gratify this over ruling vice they ever so much as 'dreamed of selling themselves, or betraying their country, to the enemy. The Allgemeine Zdtung says, that several vessels I arrived in the first week of the present month at Trieste ' from the Levant, and that they have brought no news of any consequence connected with naval or military , operations, though they had in general -very qtlick pas- I sages. The season alone would account for the cessation of hostilities, though another reason is assigned, we ' mean the conjoint efforts of the Great European Powers to effect an accommodation between the Pears and Greece. It is further stated that great progress has been made in these negotiations, and chat a general belief prevailed is the Levant that they would be crowned with complete success. The Gazette of last night announces the appointment of Field-Marshal the Duke of WELLINGTON to the office of Cominander-in-Chief. His Grace is to hold at the same time the office of Master-General of the Ordnance, together with his seat in the Cabinet. The Central Order in which this appointment is notified to the Army, contains an elaborate eulogy upon the late Illustrious Individual why had so long, so honourably, and so impartially discharged the functions of that high office ; and there is not a man in. the Army, or a single un biassed individual in the whole country, who will not subscribe to the justice of this eloquent tribute. The military services of the Duke of WELLINGTON also re ceive their due meed of panegyric. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been done at 78j to 79 ex dividend, and up to the present time may be quoted at 78i jex dividend. Three or four more failures have been declared, but none of consequence at pre sent. The chief business doing is in paying and receiving the Accounts. FORRION FINDS, TWO O:CLOCK., Brezilian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 60i Mez.Bonds.s per Ct. Colombian Bowl., 6 p Ct. Do. 1k.a.225.6 pCt. 631 Ditto Bonds, 1824, St; 2 Dec Acce.62i 31 21 3 1 Dmoi.llllonds,3 prt. 591 59 561 Pm titguese Ws. 5 p C 74 Ditto Acct. 52 58{ Rua. 1.1.1%, 1 81t2, 5 p C. 861 Greek !wind•, 5 p Ct. 1 o. Aca. 841 Do. Booth, 1225, 5 p C. 15 Fr. Renter. 5 p C. 29t --c Do. Acct. &change, 25! 50c BRITISH AND FOAM G N sun legs, TWO O'CLOCK • attars. NW. Colombian 100 'i; Pixosi La Paz 8c retuv. Asso. 50 5 Real del Monte • 400 400 Ditto New 400 300 14 4 4 2 44 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. al Colonel and Mrs. Catnpbell, in Clarges-atrA ; Mrs. Plgou, in Wimpoleistreet ; Mr. and Mr.. Shipley, in PallAnall; Captain and Mrs. Wallace, in Gloucester-place, from Boulogne; Mr. and Mrs. !Hawley, in Brook-streetefroni Bath; the lion. Lady Smith, at her houte,Temce, Piccadilly, from liantiigate ; Henry Hunting field, Esq. at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from Wind soa J. Dickenson, Fag. and Sons, at ditto, front Dover ; Major Milford, at ditto, front Kelgwyn, Carmarthenshire ; J. Clement", Esq. at ditto, from a tour; LaJy Mildmay and Captain Mildmay, at the Burlington Hotel. Old Burlimpois and 'Cork -streets, from their scat, Dognierifield Park, Hams; Sir Edward and Lady Mos tyn, and the Misses Slaughter, at Alivatt's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Leicestershire ; Sir Clifford Colistable, Bart. Miss Constable, and Miss Chichester, at ditto, from call, Staffordshire ; Count Fiahault and the Countess of Keith and family, at ditto, from netts; Le Marquis de Herrera, at ditto, from the Cominent. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Grafton:frrEustorTii:li, near Thetford, Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. William Alackinnon, from Hyde Park-place, for Portswood House, near Southampton; C.ptain and Mrs. Nesbitt, from Park -street, for Bath ; Mn. Butwer Lytton, for Welwyn, in Hertfordshire Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, from Brighton, to Poli tician East; Lord King. fur Oakham Park, near Ripley ; Lord Lake, for Aston Clinton, in Buckinghamshire; Mr. Paulet St. John Mlldmay, for Dogniersfiehl Park; the Duke of Buccleugh, for Lord hlontague's teat. Long Ditton, Bucks; the Duke of Leeds and the Marquis of Carmarthen, for llornby Castle, Yorkshire; WiNasn Brummell, Esq. from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, on a toar ; Sir John Gore, Bart. front the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cori-streets on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baring, from Thomas's Hotel, ierkeley-square, for Paris; Adotiral and Mrs. Wyndham, from ditto, from Norfolk. KING'S THEATRE. - This Theatre re-opened last night ; it being the first performance here since the deceased his Royal High uess the Duke of YORK, and from the circumstance every person composing a very numerous audience being in - deep mourning, the House presented an es tremely melancholy appearance. The Opera was La Schisva in Bagdad, which has only been performed once before in this country. The caste was precisely the same as on the first night, but the performance of the choruses was much more perfect than on that occasion. The music is of a pleasing character throughout. and the Opera promises to be a favourite w ith the Public.— The new Ballet was also performed : in this, as well as in a Divertissement, in the first act of the Opera, Ma dame Busch( sustained a principal part. The House was very fully attended. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. &a—From a feeling of high respect fo Sir Herbert Taylor, in which I ant certain the Public fully participate, I beg to state, that I shall for a few days withhold the publication of the Posthumous Letter of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. I consider that placed as Sir Herbert is, in the painful and• deli cate duty of Executer to his late Royal Highness, he may have feared lest the Letter should be attributed to himself. _ _ I owe either an enquiry or an explanation to the Public, and I pledge myself that the third Edition of the Posthumous Letter shall appear on Tuesday next, the 50th inst. with full particulars, such u shall aerauit me to the Public as a tespectable publisher and an ho nobrabir MIL —I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, January 24, 1827. CLERC Earl BATRURST left town yesterday afternoon for Brighton, Lord BEILSY arrived in town yesterday, from his seat at Foots Cray, Kent. The CHANCKLLon. of the EICHIQUen came to town yesterday morning, from Charlton. ' The Duke of WSLLINGTOtt has been indisposed at ffirathfieldsay ; but la now muck better. The Mayor of Coaw waited on Sir GIIOROIt Mint are, at the Royal Hospital, on Thursday, and presented the Gal lant General with the freedom of the City in an elegant silver box. We understand it is in contemplation to put up the Hatchment of our late respected and revered Comments -tx-Csnxe at the Horse Guards, his Palace not bring finished at St. James's. The Ordnance Office is to be dissolved ; the wsilitary portion to be transferred to the direction of the Commander-1n- Chief, and the naval department to the Admiralty. The Earl and Conntess of MORLEY and family are expected in tows on Saturdiy, from their seat &brow, Devonshire. The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas did not attend the Royal Funeral on Saturday, though stated to tkave been present in most of the Papers. In the steam-packet which yesterday sailed for Lis bon, went passenger, with his spouse, M. FIIMILIILA Boson, an eminent Portuguese Advocate, and one of the leaders of the Oporto Revolution. Mr. CROCILYOIID, it if said, has at length compro mised the matter with the Officers of the Guards, by paying diem £l,OOO towards rebuilding their late Club-house. _ _ Letter's from DantLc, dated 11th Jan. represent the Markets to b. dull. The following are the prices of Grain:— Per Imperial Quarter, free on board at this day's Exchange, 201. to t4s. Wheat, high mined 50$. 9d. to Sts. ; ditto, mixed 275. Sd. to 28s. 4d. ; ditto, red, 261. to 27.; Rye 20s. ; Barley, 21s. ; Oats, les. to 125.; White Pease, 51s. Id.; Grey, 291. sd. DRURY-LANZ THEATRIS.—After the performance of The Marriage of Figaro, a new Piece, called My be* Friend, or, 277 i. 7s. id. was last night produced at this Theatre. The per formers sustained the parts allotted them better than the subject matter deserved. The House was well attended. As none of the French Papers were to be published on Saucly, in consequence of that day being the anni versary of the death of Louts XVI. the usual expresses have not arrived. The Castlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry returned to Pembr Ike, from Fistageard, on Friday last, and were dismissed, after having protected the merchant while shipping his corn at that port. The riot there was not caused by any disaffection or disloyalty ; for when the troop was entering that town, the natives, with Welsh accents, hailed them with GOD save King George. It was a sense of tear that a sufficient quantity ot corn would not be left in the vicinity, to supply their neeJs during the winter (barley, in particular, being tar below an average crop last season), that caused them thus to rebel, for no men are more loyal than the Welsh. Two of the ringleaders are taken, and lodged in the County Jail. It is rather a remarkable case, that we have not a regular soldier in the county, although there is so much King's property there. About six o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out at the house of a Gentleman named James, 'residing in East-street, Mile-end New Town, which entirely de stroyed the interior of the building. The injury, how ever, was confined to the house ot Mr. James, and no accident occurred. STATE or TRADIL—WE have anxiously watched the transactions of cur fellow citieNts during the last four weeks, and we have gathered various 'formation, from which we think we may now confidently st4te, that a gradual improvement in commercial affairs is going on. Pric.s have not much increased either to the manufac turer or the operative, but there is a great increase in the demand for goods; and s s far as appearance. may be trusted, the cause of this demand is slot speculation, but the actual want of the article. Hence the improve. mein is slow, but, what we deem of more importance. it is (lane steady.—Scoes Times. The expenses of prosecutors and witnesses, at the two last Sessions in the Old Bailey, Clerkenwell, and Westminster, were 41,343 ls. l ld. , and those of the correlionding polo,' of the preceding year £i,e97 12s. ^_d.—she effect of Mr. f'ret's , being to nearly double this me head of charge upon the county rates. THE LATE DUKE OF YORK. HT, Jas. • . = • . OFFIC o k m. . E G N UA K . RA os, L T u O ti R D a D T E , R I9 . The last duties having been paid to the his Royal Highness the Commander-in•Cliief, the deems it right to convey to the Army a melancl satisfaction, which his Majesty derives from the feeling of grief manifested by every class of the tary profession, in common with his people at , under the great calamity with which it has pleased ALMIGHTY to afflict the nation and his Majesti calamity which has deptived the Crown of one most valuable and distinguished servant, and his jesty of a beloved and affectionate brother. The King does not think it necessary to dwell' the pre-eminent merits of the late Duke of Ynrs Majesty knows that these are impressed and cog , on the hearts of his Majesty's soldiers. His M. desires that it may merely be observed, that the administration of the command held by his Highness for a long series of years, his assiduous Lion to the welfare of the soldier, his unremitting dons to inculcate the true principles of order and cipline, his discernment in bringing merit to the • of the Clown, and the just impartiality with whit, applied the honour of the service, have combined produce results that identify the Army as a proles with the glory and prosperity of this great cr and which will cause his virtues and cervices to the grateful remembrance of the latest posterity. The King feels that, under the present afflictii cutnstances, his M..jesty cannot more effectual' y the loss which the nation and the Army have suste than by amsointing to the chief command of hi jesty's forces Field Marshal his Grace the Dal Wellington, the great and distinguished General has so often led the Armies of the nation to victory glory, and whose high military renown is blende' the history of Europe.—By his Majesty's comm. HENRY TORRENS, Adj.-Genern, YORK, JAMMU 23. 11011 vu TORK COULANT, ZICIIIVOI Tau 11112.111)Ki. The title of his late Royal Highness the Di York being derived from our ancient City, cou' fail to give the generality of its inhabitants a m • local interest in the solemn ceremonies of the day os . interment. It will perhaps not be deemed an improper digression in our narrative of the proceedings at on this melancholy occasion, if we advert to an our civic history, which is closely connected witi lustrious Personage whose decease has clothed the an tht garb of mourning. It is now little more than 37 years ago, sit Eber was a scene of joyous hilarity, occasioned presence of our present beloved Monarchs, accompanied by his lamented Brother, the illustrious deceased. Monday the 31st August, 1789, being the race his present Majesty, then Prince of Wales, and' Royal Highness the Duke of York, arrived on I ground in their carriage, and after the sports of were concluded, they proceeded towards this cit carriage of the present venerable the Earl Fits The citizens of York, eager to shew their delight holding their future King and his illustrious took the horses from the carriage, and chew through the streets, amidst the loud welcome assembled populace. The next day, the members Corporate Body went in procession from the the Deanery, when the freedom of the city . sented to his present Majesty, in an elegant gold accompanied by a suitable address, to which the of Wales made a most gracious reply. The two Royal visitors remained in York till day, the 15th of September, when they proceeded Castle Howard, to visit the Earl of Carlisle, 1 previous to their leaving this city, perfortssed munificent and princely acts of charity. This I only time his Royal Highners honoured this ci a visit ; but the occurrence is forcibly called to the solemn public observances which it is now to report. Last Saturday morning the recommendation Right Hon. the Lord Mayor was generally attent as far as the requisite attention to the business market-day would admit. The minute bell' Martin's,Coney-street,commenced tolling at threeo in the afternoon, and the bells of the severs' Churches were also sounding forth the solemn at a quartet past three the great bell of the Cal joined its awful tone. As the period of corn; Divine Service at the Minster was now apt ing, the streets in that direction were throng with persons clad in deep mourning. A few naive before four o'clock the Lord M ayor, Aldermen, S' and other members of the Corporate Body, pt from the Mansion House to the Cathedral. W civic procession arrived at the Minster steps, the were opened, and a rush to gain ingress at the was tremendous ; happily it was effected with. accident. The sth Dragoon Guards from the Bar. racks followed close upon the Corporate Body, their I band playing the " Dead March in Saul." The drums were muffled, and covered with black; crape was likewise appended to all the instruments, and the lQificers had starts of black crape over their left shoulder awd round the left arm. The Dragoons were followed by the Band and 3:affof the-Second West York Militia, whose drums were also muffled and covered with black crape: the band played Pkydts German Hyru. When the whole had arrived in the Cathedral, Divine Service commenced. The Prayers were impressively 'wad by the Venerable the Rev. Archdeacon Mat kham and the Lessons by the Rev. W. H. Dixon, Chaplain to his Gr,ace the Lord Archbishop of this province. Instead of the 39th chapter of Genesis, which was the proper lesson for the day, the 49th was read, as being more applicable to the solemn service. When the' cone gregation were retiring, Handel's Dead March in caul was played on the organ. The anthem per formed on this occasion, was that finely plaintive one ut Green's—Loan, let me Moan my end! After Divine Service, the military formed in the Minster Yard, and marched back to the Barracks in solemn 'thence. A muffled peal was rung on the bells of St. Martins at six o'clock, and at e.glit the minute bells were again tolled; and at nine, the great bell of the C.ithedi al again issued forth its sonorous knell until ten o'ciock. 0,1 Sanday the very Reverend Archdeacon Mark tram delivered a most affecting discourse at the Camel i n c.d f i t' l e e we lj l fn a h ae a a ti ln al li c i d iC al m h t .porotighlailai.efoy illPfxsti4l"7oB.cf:lll:goccbi their Actil m the deep San I the mai. Majesty--n Sat, f one of i rt lac nd his M Oigne 4 suspel , rd a Y t enn t r h gk e al a t : e l 4 : I : A( 73 11 its Maje ty the D der and dis. his Royal luous attee. aitting flee. • Ili o the notice eh* th which he row" ombined to toiled prnfes,ion, the pi :at count ! y, Chap ces to be in Sal terity. late (Bitting tin. York tar y supply a o s i P b e u c 1 re sustained, the p of his Ma. were e Duke ando of tolled leneral who !` the victory sPect aid p leaded with ommand, In the I &Er mum. May the Duke cd bush y, could not clove a m Ire than and he day of his prea. an improper num cgs at York take o an event it - a we d with the il. Jrl ed the nation any D, since old this he oned by the the accompanied ssera teased. On 111 e race week, : by and his late I on the race P art whe ts.of the day by t sus city in the Fitzwilllam. app lelight at be- as I ious relative, Wut drew them • vest Icome of the sizt embers of the TOO I the Guild to :ity was pre- F. nt gold bos, eini :h the Prince ma to I rk till Satur- Est by proceeded to COI lisle, haring, re tined several G g u This was the Ge his city with to :d to mind by • now our duty ha dation of the an y attended to, be: business of a bells of St. t threecklock 71 'mud other if .olemn knell; a n he Cathedral commencing • Yr • appro 'ch. an ere thronged I Q , few minutes men, Sheriffs, ab ly, proceeded I V I I. When the ps, the doots 113 t the moment 4" bpi without any am the Bar. Body, their Saul." The t. black; crape eats, and the left shoulder were followed York Militia, t , d with black ' Hymn. lethal, Divine impressively to M at kham 1 1, Chaplain to rince. Instead as the proper s being more ten the cop- d March in anthem per- plaintive:After one ad the Minster ks in solemn bells of St. minute bells :t bell of the s knell until Ireton Mark at the C.c.l:e• •