Star. — London, England, 1824-09-08 00:00:00

Pr FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSF.DRD. Joseph Farnsworth, Ripley, Derbyshire, victlfaller. DIV' DKN US to be made In the COU NTH Y. Oct. 6, J. Haughtob, Liverpool, merchant, at three, at the Of: bee of Alesers. Itsrd.well and Son, Drury-lane, Liverpool. Oct. 2,•J. Byers, Blackburn, chapman, at twelve, at thtUal.ilatil Blackburn. Oct. 1, W. lloine and J. Stackhousr, Liverpool, mer chants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Oct. 1, J. Dixon, Ivybridge, Devon, merchant, at eleven,. at .the De vonport Hotel, Devooport. Oct. 2, W. Beer, Plymouth-Duck. Ironmonger, at tlevtla, at the O-vonpoit hotel, Devotiport. Sept. 50, J. Greenway, Plyniouth.Duck, brewer, at eleven, at the De vonport Hotel, De..flipott. CHIVE I I' I CAT ES —Sart. '2 8 . F. Cooper, late of 131.1tolfortl-! ortnit, Dorlec, linen-draper. T. and It. Althotts, Skinner -street, wine-merchants. DISSOLUTIONS OF I'AILTNERSIIIPS Bishop and Co. flaikin 'Mountain, Flunshire, c'ay-merchants.— Bmeherby and Milner, °smotherley Bleach-ti.ldg, Yorkshire, Harbert. Castel' 'and Sherratt, Manchester, manufacturers of esitheow.ire. Roloon anti G.. Abchurch4ane, manufacturers of prepared paper. J. and W. Swithenbank, Bradford, Yorkshire, Joiners. Ilai nermats and Skirving, Walton, near Liverpool, nur serymen. Alder and Fricker, Cheltenham, surgeons. Stansfeld and Cu. Upper Charles-street, Northampton-square. Sims and Co. Aston Junction Forge, near Birmingham, iron-masters. Elliott and Jewer, Westminster-bridge-road, coach-makers. Tanner and Herrman, London, accountants. T. and J. Allen, Navenby, Lin colnshire, drapers. SOUI'H AMERICA. The Argos of the 12th June says, that Mr. C. A. Bo lney, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, and our mast distinguished friend, died in this city on the 10th instant, at six o'clock in the morning. it is our duty townanilest, as it has been evinced by the whole city, the grief which is felt for this lamentable occur rencv, and to acknowledge the manner with which the Government has testified it by means of the follow ing Dec lee : " &twos ATMS, JUNE to. " The death of Mr. C. A. Rodney, Minister Plenipo tentiary of the United States has excited in the Govern ment of Buenos Ayres, all the grief which the loss of so disinguished a citizen must be to his country. Td America he was the most zealous defender of her rights. He was especially attached to the provinces of Rio de la Plata; in consequence of this, the Govern ment, being anxious of testifying the public sentiments and the' gratitude with which it is inspired for his vir tues, has deci eed 1. That a Sepulchral Monument shall be erected at the ex pense of the Government, where the remains of the Ilon. Cesar A. Rodney shall be deposited, as a memorial of gratitude. " ' 2. The expense of the Monument shall be paid from the funds appropriated for the contingent expenses of the Government. " ' 3. Let orders for the fulfilment of this Decree be given, and let it be recorded in the Official Register. (Signed) g lIERAS.'" The Minister, Secretaries, with all the Staff of the Army, and Chiefs of the various departments, shall assist at the obsequies which are this day to be made for Mr. Rodney, in the English cemetery, and the Govern ment has decreed the following honours : " When the corpse shall be taken out from the place in which it now is, the fortress shall fire minute guns; when the corpse shall enter the cemetery, another discharge of artillery shall be made ; and when the body shall be de. posited in the sepulchre, a general discharge of the whole battalion of the infantry shall take place." His body was conveyed by a hearse of the first class, now used for the first time, in which were crossed the banners of the United States, and those of the Provinces of the Rio de la Plata.—Fed. Gaz. Tile following are extracts from letters received yes- terday from Alvarado, dated Ist and 10th of July : ALVAILADO, JULY 1. " With regard to the tranquillity of the country we are sorry to observe that the reports abroad are greatly exaggerated. Although several factions are said to exist, yet we are very confident none will ever be strong enough to disturb the general reace and harmony which exists between the different States. " A great noise will have been made abroad by the enemies of this country about a late occurrence in the province of Guadalaxara. General Bravo had only to apyear at the capital of that province, and the inhabi tants received him with rejoicings. T he ringleaders will be brought to punishment. " The bad season having set in, which prevents pur chasers from coming down, business has become very dull. Although the stock of goods on hand is not ex tensive, yet very few sales can be made at this moment ith any profit. " The markets in the interior are also supplied ; but we have no doubt, that towards fall, when the busy season begins again, the present stock will have run off, and prices much improve, particularly of German and French linens, French brandy, wine, and Italian and French paper. " As to cotton goods, the stock on hand is too heavy, and will requite longer time; as the loss on present sales is great, ue presume the importations will be much reduced, and give room for improvement. " It i* true that the public roads have been of late much infested by robbers; but they are apprehended daily, and Government is using every means to render the roads safe. " The famous band of Gomez, between Puebla and Mexico, is already destroyed, but he himself unfortu nately escaped. The English Loans have made bills on England plenty ; and the current exchange on Mex ico is 4.5 d 1-2 d a 3 dfs. 46d a 60 dfs. if paid in Mexico; 47d 1-2 a 3 dfs. 48J a 60 tits. if paid here on coast. Co chineal may be had at 76 dulls. Vanilla very scarce." " JULY 10.—The disturbances of Guadalaxara have been silenced; and we hope soon to learn, that the high road between this and the metropolis may be travelled mith something like safety; recently it has been much infested by banditti. Our market is rather full than scarce, consequently must goods are low ; nevertheless, money is to be made by a judicious selection of goods." he shall Aix thereto his signature, and thenceforth it shall have the force of law. SECTION 79.—1 f the King do not approve the Reso lution of the Storthing, it cannot again, without having previously undergone a modification, be submitted to the King during the sitting of the Storthing then assembled. SECTION 80.—The Storthing shall continue a ssem'oled lo long as that body judge necessary ; not, however, longer than three months without the King's permission. When, after having finished their labours, or after having been assembled during the space of time fixed, it is dissolved by the King, his Majesty will give his re solution on the propositions not then decided, either by adopting or rejecting them. In the latter case, the King will set forth the reasons which induced him to refuse his sanction to the project of law presented. SECTION 81.—All the laws shall be promulgated in the Norwegian language, and in the name of the King, under the Seal of the Kingdom, and in these terms :- 4, We, make known, that a resolution of the Storthing (4such a date) thus framed (here follows the resolution) having been submitted to us, we have accepted and sanctioned, and by these presents we accept and sanc tion, as a law, the said proposition, by affixing thereto our Signature and the Seal of the Kingdom." SECTION 82.—The sanction of the King is not requi site to the ltesolutions of the Storthing, by which— (a) They declare themselves organized as a Storthing, conform ably to the Constitution— (b) 'Prey regulate their internal Police— (c) They accept or reject the procuration. of Members present— (d) They confirm or reject• the judgments relative to electi,n disputes— (c) Nor, finally, to the resolution by which the Odelsthing causes any Member of the Council, or others to be summoned be fore the Tribunals. _ _ SECTION 92.—Offices of State can only be conferred upon Norwegian Citizens who profess the Lutheran Evangelical Religion, who have sworn fidelity to the Constitution and to the King, who speak the language of the country, and— (a) Are either born in the kingdom of father and mother who were at that period subjects of the State— (b) Or were bons in a foreign country of Norwegian parents, who at that period were not subjects of another State— (c) Or who on the 17th of May, 1804, hada permanent residence in the kingdom, and who have not refused to take oath to maintain the independence of Norway— (d) Or who in future shall reside during ten years in the kingdom— (e) Or who have been naturalized by the Stonbing with the sanction of the King. Foreigners, however, may be appointed to the offices of Masters in the. University and in the Colleges, as also in those of Physic and to foreign Consulships. To be eligible to an office in the Superior Magistracy, the age of thirty must have been attained, and twenty five years to be eligible to a place in the Inferior Magis tracy, Judge of the Preliminary Courts, or a Public Re ceiver. These amendments were unanimously adopted. THE EVENING STAR. SWEDE AM) AURIVAY. The fourth Storthing of Norway terminated its la bours on the 9th of lAA August. During its sittings his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, in his Message proposed, conformably to the 112th Section of the Fundamental Law, that the Sun thing should re solve that Sections 17, 78, 79, 80, 81, B'2, and 92, of the Constitution, should be hencefottli in cello= as tollows : SECTION 17.—The King can enact and abolish ordon• trances, which concern commerce, the customs, indus try, and the police ; they must not, however, be con trary to the Constitution, nor to the law established by the Storthing (conic,: mably to Sections 77 and 78, here inafter cited). They shall have, provisionally, the force of law until the next Storthing. If they are t of adopted by the Storthing, they cannot be renewed, and the for mer laws conoeining the of ject in question shall be again in vigour. Ssznoti 78.-1 f the King approve the Resolution, A * LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 94j for the Account, and soon after got up to 941: they are now at 94} j. In the early part of the morning there was a good deal doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. In tbe•Foreign- Market this morning, the most doing was In Mexican and Colombian Securities. Current Prices :—New Spanish 16&, Old 211, Russian 941 1 ex. div. Austrian 95k, New Prussian 971 1, Old 981 991, Portu guese 86/, French Scrip 121 1 prem. Mexican 491 50, Colombian 77, Colombian Scrip 21 1 dia. Chi lan 771, Brazilian 211 disc. Buenos Ayres 211 disc. Peruvian 25 26 disc. Alliance Shares to 11 prem. again taken possession, say the New York accounts, of Lima and Callao, and was marching on with every prospect of bringing the war to a close. This news is said to have been brought to Baltimote on the Ist of August, by the schooner Ardent, Captain Bouiere, in 22 days from Porto Bello, which port he left on the 9th of July, and therefore could easily have obtained communications from Panama, on the other side of the Isthmus, to the sth of that month : but his dates from Panama, as given in the New York Papers, extend only to the latter end of May, which are not so Lite by three weeks as the advices received by way of Jamaica. Supposing, however, that May is a misprint for June, which is extremely probable, the news of the recapture of Lima and Callao is not at variance' with our previous information. As a confirmation of l the state of feeling in the Royalist army in Upper Peru, it may be mentioned, that advice, from Buenos Ayres had reached New York with intelligence, that on the 21st of March, La Serna, the Royalist General and ex- Viceroy of Peru, had resigned the command of the Royalist army, in consequence of his adhesion to abso lute Monarchy—a step which could only have been rendered imperative upon him by the existence of a con trary sentiment in the Spanish army generally. With respect to Mexican news, as communicated by the New York Papers, the most important part is, that according to letters from Alvarado of the Ist and 10th of July, General Bravo had entered the city of Guada laxara without resistance, and amidst general rejoic ings. This intelligence is confirmed by letters from Tampico of the 3d July, which were received at Li verpool, together with the Papers from New York, and which mention further, that the famous Guerilla Chief, Gomer, who infested the roads between Mexico and the coast, had submitted to the Government, so that the in terior was considered in a more perfect state of tran quillity than it had been for a very long period. It is remarkable, that these papers do not contain any news of Iturbide, although ample time has elapsed for that purpose. The following are additional extracts from the United States papers. The first, a letter from an Officer at Callao, gives a very different version of the affairs of Peru, but it is of old date, and is quite at variance with accounts more worthy of credit. Had LA SENNA 30,000 men he would not remain inactive with a less powerful enemy near him. The letter is, however, said to excite some sensation in the City, and while jobbing in foreign securities is a trade, any absurd story will be said to create a sensation. Letters from Carthagena of the 3d of July repeat the reports of the defection of OLANILTA ; and others, from Alvarado, of the 10th of July, corroborate the entry of General BRAVO into Guadalaxara, where he imme diately issued two proclamations. FROM THE NEW TORE GAZETTE OF THE 7TH AUGUST. The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer on board the United States ship Franklin, dated Callao, May 4 :—" Bolivar is atiTruxillo, with a force of about 6,000 Colombians and 2,000 Peruvians. About the middle of last month, the Royalist General Canurac reviewed, at Huan:ky, 13,500 well appointed troops, 2,000 of which were cavalry. La Serna has at present nearly 30,000 men under arms. The campaign is no* about opening. It seems impossible that Bolivar can oppose the force that is about to meet him, unless some fortunate event should occur which at present I cannot anticipate. The province of Guayaquil must fall before six months into the hands of the Royalists. On the side of Chili the reports are equally disastrous. , •e 6 CHILE LOAN. The Fifth Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which be comes due an the 30th instant, will be paid by Messrs. Houtrr. Bemuses, and Co. at their Counting-house, No. 102, Leadenhall street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), be tween the hours of Ten and Two &Clock. The Dividend Warrants, with a List thereof, in numerics! order, must be left for examination one day previous to the application for Payment. London, 3d September, 1824. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut 8 per Cent. Cons. 94 1 / 2 14 93 A 94-3 i per Cent.lo2 4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut 4 per Cent. New 106 1 4 3 /s Vs—lndia Bonds 86 88 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills (2d.) 41 4; (NO.) 39 40 1:500 Do. (2d.) 41 £lOO and £2OO Do. (2d.) 45; (1 1 / 2 d.) 45 Advertised (2d.) 39 40 Consols for Account 943/s 1 4 Vs. We have received files of the New York Papers to the 17th of August, with Boston and Baltimore Journals of a late date, from which we have given extracts in a pre ceding column. The domestic intelligence of the New York Papers is not of much interest: they give at con, siderable length, the details of the preparations for the reception of the Marquis de la FAYETTE, who landed from the Cadmus in good health on the 14th August, with his son, GEORGE WASHINGTON LA FAYETTE, and ceeded, by invitation, to the house of the Vice-President, on Staten Island. The venerable Marquis is represented to be " in excellent spirits, full of conversation, and re joiced beyond measure in having set his foot upon Ame rican ground, talking with several of his revolutionary comrades on old events, being very agreeable, commu nicative, and happy." The military preparations for the reception of the Marquis in the City of New York are on the most extensive scale ; in compliment to him the ci tizens generallyhave mounted the revolutionary cockade. The New York Papers of the 3d and 4th August, contain some important news from Peru ; but the details are so confused, and the discrepancies so glaring, that the accounts should be read with consi derable caution. Without perplexing our readers with them, we may state the substance of the additional in formation from Peru, received by the present arrival, to be as follows :—lt is affirmed, that soon after the loss of Callao by the Independents, news arrived to the Spanish Royalist troops in Peru, of the abolition of the Constitutional Government of Spain; on the receipt of which, most of them refused to acknowledge the abso lute King. Availing himself of this circumstance, Bolivar immediately returned to Callao, and was joined by a great number of Spanish troops, as also by the factitn in Peru which bad before opposed him. lie had .._.... ...A _.r HAVANNAH, JULY n. There is nothing new here, except that the slave trade is carried en on as large a scale as before the prohibi• tion, seventeen sail having been fitted out within - this last month. On their return they land their cargoes on the coast, and then enter in ballast. FROM THZ BOSTON COURIER. Timm Buswos MMES.—We have seen a letter from the Vice-Consul at Buenos Ayres to apentleman in this city. It is as follows: , g It gives me muck pleasure to inform you that the political and internal affairs of this city and province have never apparently been in a more prosperous condi tion than at the present moment. The election of a new Governor leas taken place without the least dis turbance. A re-union of the provinces of Rio de la Plata is also in contemplation." The French Papers of Sunday have reached us; they exhibit numerous proofs of the activity of the Censor_ ship in the blanks in their columns ; but contain no in telligence of importance. The Moniteur of Sunday contains three Royal Ordonnances, which w•e subjoin: 1. Dated September 1, contains the nomination of several Pre fects—ll. Louis, &c. On the Report of our Secretary of State, for the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction we have ordained and ordain as follows : " Art. 1. Are named Directors in the Departments of Ecclesi astical Affairs and Public Instruction. a For Ecclesiastical Affairs, the Sieur Abbe de la Chapel, one of our Almoners. " And for Public Instruction, Sleur Petitot, Member of the Royal Council. " 2. The Directors named by the preceding Article shall have, under the orders of our Minister, the signature of the Correspond ence, which shall concern only the preliminary proceedings and the transmission of decisions. al In the absence of our Minister, the Directs of Public In struction shaU preside in the Royal Council. " 3. M. de Alaussion, Member of the Royal Council, shall replace M. Petitot in the functions of Secretary of the Council. " 4. Our Minister Secretary of &ate of Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs, is charged with the execution of the present ordonnance, which shall be inserted in the bulletins of the laws. " Given at the Tuileries, Sept.l, 11124, the 30th year of our reign, " LO U IS." " By the King.—The Minister Secretary of State for the depart. meat of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction, " D. Bishop of lIERMOPOLIS." 111. Relates to the approval of the regulations of a Fire Assur auce Company at Dijon. THE KING. Winoloa, Sere. 7.—During the forenoon of yesterday the wea ther was so unfavourable as to prevent the Kiwi from enjoying nil favourite excursion to Virginia Water ; the fineness of the aft,-r. noon, however, enabled his Masevrv, With his customary attend ants to take a short drive in the Great Park. The beautiful sunset of last evening was not, for once, a hat. binger of a fine morning. At nine o'clock it commenced raining heavily, and the ihowers continued, with brief intervals of sun,hi n .. , during the whole day. Ili. hLtacrry was consequently confintti.to the Royal Lodge, and the grounds immediately attached to it. THE FOREST. The western side of Windsoy Forest has, for s ome time p:q furnished employment to a conshktable number of woodmen an I labourers, in felling timber, and Making rides throu g h t h e nitw sequestered spots, by direction of his NAJIGSTV. On th e verge or this part of the Forest stands a plain, ancient buildimi, qrsginal;•,- erected for a Royal Hunting Box, but for the lan twenty ve:..: occupied u a farm, called New Lodge. Rides have b, o , mad . from this place to Craubourn Chase, and front thence, thronthroughG t re en a t t ion Park, theßcrrgi"geand it is unders too d to be the at no distant period, this intention of his t h/aaur to restore, seat to its original purposes. This morning the lion. Mr. BYNGHAM arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, with dispatches from Sir R•r t u Aia A'Couwr, at Madrid. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Tome held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by between forty and fifty Military Officers. Yesterday afternoon, the CHANCELLOR of the Excite. ttuaa and Lady SARAH Rosixsoit arrived at their residence in Down ing-street from their seat at Nocton, in Lincolnshire, and shortly afterwards proceeded to the residence of Mr. Wii.mue IluaroN, Sudbrooke, on a visit to that Gentleman fora few days. MICHAEL ANGELO TAYLOR has taken a beautiful re sidence about two miles from Doncaster, where he will entenain a select party during the Race Week. Lord &from and his family, Mr. frame*, and Mr. Camay, are to participate in the pleasures of Mr. Thomases hospitable board. A serious accident nearly happened last week to the Earl and Countess of WA mica and another Lady, who were saw ing at Modiford. The boat struck on a pile underneath the water, and rapidly filled; but from the praise-worthy exertions of the seamen was prevented from sinking, till repeated calls of distress procured assistance from the shore, and a boat came off and re ceived the noble crew. Sir CHARLES FLOWER, who has purchased Lord Rasantir's Estate in Sussex, intends beautifying and enlarging the Mansion, and residing upon the domain himself. We understand that the MAYOR and Corporation have on Monday, at an especial assembly held for tlmt purpose, voted the Freedom of this City to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount SIDNOUTH ; and it is probable that his Lordship, who is on a visit to the Right Reverend the Bishop of this Diocese. will attend at the Guildhall to-morrow, to take the usual oaths.—Ereter Alfred. It is said that a National Monument is now etccting to commemorate the victories of Necson and the glories of the Navy. The Army has its fame already recorded in the imperi , l4- able Midge of Waterloo. The Navy will also have a structure to perpetuate their glories and their country's gratitude. For it iq in tended to change the vague appellation of " Londn" to that of " Trafalgar" Bridge. And as it faces chose forests of masts, which are the pride of Old England, we camiut imagine a better name, or a more appropriate place. Notwithstanding that the Governor of Tarifa refuted to side with the Insurgents, and made his escape to General Olive. nell, at Algesiras, of the garrison of which place O'Donnell named him Commandant, yet this. poor fellow, by order of the King of Spain, has been arrested, and is to be tried by a Court Martial. Yesterday afternoon a child fell from the Tower wharf, at the King's Stairs, and though taken up almost imme diately, died in a few minutes. DA RING OUTRAGE AND RORBERY.—Last night, about half-past eleven o'clock, G. Wimoe, Esq. a Gentleman well known in the mercantile world, was passing, in company with his sister, along the Commercial-road ; having arrived at a spot where there are no houses, they were suddenly approached by two men. The one took Mrs. Wilson by the arm, while the other presented a pistol at her brother. The first then said, that if they made no alarm they should not be hurt. The other, however, with an oath, demanded what property Mr. Wilson had, who gave him a pocket-book con taining notes of hand, and a bill of exchange for £lB9loa. with his watch. Having rifled Mr. Wilson, the villains now determined oa searching Mrs. Wilson, which they did in the most indelicate man ner, but found nothing but a half sovereign and a few shillings, with which they made off. From the description given of their per sons, strong hopes are entertained of their capture. Drury-lane Theatre is undergoing considerable re repairs, and, according to report, from the extensive alterations and embellishments which will take place. the Public may expect to ste almost a new Theatre by the commencement of the season. Nu less than twenty additional carpenters were set to work in the Theatre yesterday, and the number of artists employed to exercise their genius for the amusement of the Public is nearly as great. The eight Officers belonging to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, who started from thence in an open boat to row to Calais, arrived there on Thursday, at four, P. sr. after a pull of eight hours from Margate, where they had slept the preceding night. They embarked in the Lord Melville steam-vessel, on Monday morning, to return, not liking, as it would appear, to retrace their voyage in the frail bark which conveyed them. BARTHOLOMEW FAlR.—This sceneof confusion closed -last night.. It would be difficult to remember a worse fair than has been exhibited this year. It had scarcely commenced when the beautiful clear weather fled, and drenching showers gave an increase to the ordinary filth of Smithfield. The shews were neither numerous nor novel. The old fire-eaters displayed their trickery, and the old mummers exposed their buffoonery, but without proving very attractive. The booths were but indifferently supplied, and less money than usual was expended. The concluding part of the evening was dreadfully wet, the lightning flashed vividly, and the thunder was extremely loud.—Monday evening, about seven o'clock, a desperate set of ruffians, nearly opposite Saunders's booth, attacked and robbed a vast number of persons, in a manner almost as atrocious as at the memorable West-end Fair. The men were deprived of their hats, watches, and other property, by the gang, who to facilitate their operations, caused a fight, and then their work of plunder commenced. Several fe males were seized by the thieves, and the bands and buckles from their waists, brooches, and every thing that came in their way, were forcibly taken from them. A young man named Prendergast, seeing the females used so cruelly, endeavoured to assist them. but he was immediately brought to the ground by A tremendous blow on the head with a bludgeon, arid WAS left in a senseless state : his hat and watch were instant:) , carried off by th!lang, all of whom escaped. HEAT OP THE WEATHER.—We have had numerous instances in England of mail-coach horses dropping dead from heat, but the Irish coaches are deternance to outdo us. The Limerick Chronicle of Saturday says —" The Dublin mail-coach did not arrive here this morning until nearly 12 o'clock, being one hour late, owing to the front wheels having taken fire between Maryborough and Monastereuen." TuEIR LATE SANDWICH MAJESTIES.--Last night, at ten o'clock, the remains of the late unfortunate king and Queen of the Sandwich Islands were removed final the vault in Sr. Martin's church, in which they bad been deposited since their decease, and conveyed in tseo hearses to the London Docks, where they will be thi s day embarked on board the vessel which is to cone ! ) , the corpses back to the royal residence at Woahoo. hearses were followed by two mourning coaches, in which were Poki, the Treasurer and his wife, Rives, the interpreter, and the other members of the deceased King's suite. :rte::: , A E G T P fr( lai to ha an of 261 hat a b He wa *ix ban the cot his Sep 141 Pal %I to eri of 1 the oT 1 nisi