Star. — London, England, 1827-01-15 00:00:00

1- • 4 \ •\ • • 4' 4)., • -; - • e fanatic party in France, at the vet time while ill etends to appose them in Spa* must necessarily tie bject teraieubt: Great Britain requiies guarantees Ilt ere certain, and she Bads none in tbe present stem, the French Government. ft appears dim categotical • • A _e and to that circumstance' is s journey to Paris. . :THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. f; • MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1827.. f• . STOCK KXCUANGB, Twzmne O'CLOCK. • Oessels greed this moning at theism rim they Mk ttl oo Saturday, 791 for the Account ; aad et pieseatliey be quieted at 791 to 80, with nothing doidg, and far an time 99 to I. . Up to the present time we have se arrival. of the least some ' chance, ezeept'trom * Bombay, timid the 7th of Attar; and by ' thirteen: letters we have on isfermethie. Everythiag is very MAU riiiche (Sty, and great ensietr elpetieoced for the Accounts front !Ades& The American ship, United States, which fiaireported • • Pttire lust, proves unfounded. tbe Foreign otirket is entirely void of the least lidevist, sad owe* a bargain Is doing: it is seeding day. Current prices: Old Spaniels In ts; Sexism 6111, Colombian Peruvian 31 33, Russian 66, Portuguese 7n. PRICE OF STOCKS Ar TWO O'CLOCK: S per Cei.t. Red. 79 1 / 4 79 S per Cent. Cons. 78% %( )4 int 3 per Cent. Re I. 85% 7s. • 4 per Cent. New 94% 94% es div. 4 per Cent. 1826. 95 L n t h Ann. 18 15-16 13.16 % • India Bonds 45 41 42 £l.OOO Exrlteq. Bills 24 25 23 14 • 12500 ditto 24 25 23 2* • £lOO and £2OO ditto 24 26 23 24 Cons: thr Acct. 80 79% • -• VOItSION SUNOS, TWO O'CLOCIC. • Omen Disela.s p (2.60 Me:. Ss. tsU.l p Ct. 631 / Deeds Sp Ct. 361 ST 631 631 rNt Cb r aa toldthot Hos t.. 6 p Ct. . Ditto Met. in 64 631 611 2l W Bonds, 1524, 331 1 Portuguese Gds. 5 p e 741 thuthlt lintuis,spet. dbl Ditto Acct. Greek Hands, S p Ct. lids, S p C. Ss Dir. Bloods; 1823 3 p C 1511 Do. Acct. Guationati Ills. sp G I Ssi. Banda S p Ct. ltl Ditto Account 53 Diuo Acct. 13 „BRITISH AND FOSSIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 046. IL PA ID. ksailian" ` 100 10 PIMA La Paz & Perm Also. JO Mange lkitish • 100 10 itb £1 nu AS 1U The problem, which tie policy of the Court of Ma drid fre , essts, is neither soled as yet, nor is it likely to' he stilted soon. In the meantime; the Pails Journals ge nerally continue to represent that policy as deciiedly war like, and quote the military preparations of Spain in support of this opinion.. In .this vww, all the opposite , n Papers, Ultra as 'well as Liberal concur ; and the (11mile/iota., the cdrypheus of the was faction in Fiance and Spain, speaks of heatilities• as settled, un!ess Engl +rid retract her offensive lan ga ige, and Portugal, her obnoxious measure s of reffittrs., It also boasts of the means which the SiSapid) Govern. sent has of enforcing these pretensions; and amongsi she rest includes an army of 20003 Spaniard., and . another of 40,000 Portuguese rebels, to which, it vaunt. ingly asks. ve.bat resistance will the 5.000 British ttoops. l who have Landed at Lisbon, be able to make? To this we can only reply, thatthe Government, which has. sent that force, is remarkable for its energy and fore. sight; and that it is Moreover pledged, in the face of all Europe, to defend Portugal against every Power that should venture to disturb her tranquillity. It is there. lore probable, that the British troops, who have been sent to that country, are considered fully adequate to the set vice on which they are employed; and we will tell .the Q'wlidienne, and its apostolical adherent', that. the Power, which has made this demonstration, could soon double, treble, and qtrairuple their amount, should a n cessity for such extraordinary efforts arise. As it is better acquainted too with the resources of the Spanish Government, we consider its present conduct as a compl, to refutation of all the warlike sonsous in that Paper.A fur th-r contradiction of these and other rumours eta similar kind is contained in the circumstance of Mr. tests remaining in Madrid ; and we should infer from this fact alone, that the changes for the preservation of peace are much stronger than they are represented by the Paris journals. Another fact, though not so conclusive as the former, is the absence at this moment of most of his MA.I4IITY'S Ministers (Mr. CANNING included) from town, which appears to us wholly irreconcileable with she speculations io most of the French, and more than *three.fourths of our own Jcurnals, as to the final issue of this nfomentous question. In the meantime, there is an article of correspondence in the .toile of Saturday under the head, of Sebastian. January 3, which thews that the game was at that time nearly up with the Portuguese rebels, and that the ar rival of the British troops in Portugal bad woodet fully contributed to cool their ardour. Frankfort Papers to the 9th, and Brussels to the 13th inst. have reached us; bot we have looked in vain to their contents for so much as an allusion to the single question, which has for some time occupied all minds in this country. This omiuion is the more extraordinary, as there is not a Power in Europe that is not more or less intermed in its solution. Neither is there any Mention of extraordinary bustle on the part of a single Continental Government. nor of movensents amongst the troops of any nation; aod, what may appear more strange, the French army isnot even noticed. Yet the Brussels Papers are ready enough to communicate, a n d _ _ indeed rzagget ate, any stir which happens to take place nancesgst the troops of Prance; and from their silence we are strongly tempted to draw the satisfactory in. ference, that between the measures and professions of that great Power, there is the most perfect concurrence at this moment. We learn Iran the Brussels Papas, that the emperor +i :41 6 1 01 RUS4A has ea inditidolls class of Ns, shall fee se r own not having a been previously conf erred ; and, evele•with this quell& cation, i t does not sat mall& the 146frality of his RMISIAN MAJESTY, or for the sagacity of his present advisess; no country havieg ever yet made any great advances in civilisation and wealth, wbese commerce was not cherished, and teen specially protected, par ticularly in its infancy. Let us hear no more, therefore. after an Ukase, which savours mote of Tartar prejudice than of European refieement of the enlightened, cow -1 prehensive. and lofty views Abe Russian Government The Courier du aeon Of the 3d inst. has a letter from Alexandria. in Egypt, of the 30th December (this date is evidently . erroneous), *hick announces that IBRAHIM PAOLA, with his whole army, was expected to arrive shortly in that city, as he wee to embark at Ma don on board the Beet which has just arrived there. The date alone would sbew that this statement is not en- titled to the slightest credit ; whilst its absurdity is made apparent from the simple fact of the fiat having con veyed a large quantity of warlike stores from Egypt to Greece, for the use of those very troops, who, it is now said. have received orders to return home. We learn from another Swiss Paper, that Ltd COCHRAN/ did not leave Geneva until the 22d of December, and that be then set out for Italy, and not for Marseilles, as has bean stated in most of the Paris paper!. _ _ _ We extract film the Oriental Spectator of the Ist December, the following review of Greek affairs, from which it will be seen that thcsiege of the Acropolis of Athens has not only been raised, but tbat tte Operations of the Turks at every other point were marked by the greatest languor. Whether the rigour of the season the resistance of the Greeks, Er the intervention of the European Powers, has caused relaxation in the efforts of the Porte, we have no means from this article, or say other source of intimmatron, of ascertaining : SMTUISA, Dammam' 1. VIA% iss saupqras. stare...rot. The Greeks who 44 made. as excursion into Attica, have re. tensed to Sulam* were the Palkati ►ate plundered the unhappy fugitives. Fabvier has retired to Methane with 500 otee. The whole country soars by famine. awd the Sneakier has she fallen' , back to SUM, i• get rovisioneod which be was denituteut Athena.' Bet t►aa 11110V4110SUU ►eve been eireeeed Very peaceably. aM kw the present cheeky is taloa. sae► are the chances and akentatives In this year. tooth* &deans:ease retrogrades. Happily. if a good deal of powder is cesewatt..hot -wry few emu hays been billed for some time past, ha spits of the aetoolets of battles published IS, the Surojena Journals. by dim of pisodpire • the. beilledes of. a idimr which is past, the patty adrairs I.A* ISMS *le will. be alp . Oar Tows bare been- (avoid fitundays by POMO kiss in all wins of awataaee, tweavisqj esiltm:rim Tbsawitmostr 'ible victims of or classic ilholoos, appear to bars had Oho auntsb el three trials tbeyliaws usadeot she eitiesie of the vAlliant Valkarf. who have abandoned them - three thous- They anaiously inquired after woos to ARUM Mem 'Vries they ueive at Marseilles they may give meta. iguentadoB be Alniiiirthe are prepared:to fsAlow diem blow at 'bre were puma elaigilipliOuseeit by the Greek. Cesomittem wades' dal eseisuisidsli lboadilibrps CaL Itaybastd, who ls wow tip; at Sotyraa,pBdeoliesodoostllicli he bay re ceived from a embolisms . bl. DAvid, the .French gourd o . tideljilrpit *Wilted' to-day s with his Lady, on board the Trade, Freak illeriatteAtireturn to France. Till the arrival 'of his - tiecceiiiiv;llll:llehisals, who mi. barked at Toulon for Naples on the 20th bet. at board the Valve . schooner, Mr. Tancoiane, will perform the funetions of utonseL • CITY, TWO cry LOCK. Width& this boor. the Consol inafliet has become very beavy. and Consols, Mad' were in the earlier part of the moraine at /91 re 80 for the Account, have since been done at 79j; and may at prevent be quoted at 79} j. • • - The Quetidinsos -boasts much of the hostile peopiatations of I Spain, and an idea pievaila that England wilt declarsiMar against Spain, if• abe does am immediately Site a satisfutari itialteri to oar Astbassadoe. • - There are otter reports, which state that Mr. Lawilhaiiseen rooregraelowsly rettemed by the King of SPAIIII since the hiding of Our Ixpeditiso, and that only six or seven thousand risen will be sett to the frontiers of Portugal. The atst.ve are mere reports. . The K trio keeps his apartment, so deeply' his MA awn continues to be affected by the demise of his Royal Brother. His MAJitSTY'S Let er, authorising collections in Marches and Chapels in aid of the fund foe the relief of Distressed Manufacturers, was yesterday read in all the Churches and Chapels of the Metropolis; and appropriate sermons preached no darocession. Mr. Secretary Peat. has been on a shooting excursion. Lord Baxter transacted business with the CUA IcciL- Leaottbe Extursorsa;at his residence in Downing street, lastweek. Mr. Ktoosrosa, me of the late CommissiosOrs of Stamps, has been appol n 'ed, by Lord Live:atom, to a lucrative *gado° in the . Audit Mice. The Duke of Davuttsunta has been making exten d* improvements en Ms estate at Dungarven, in Ireland, as well as in the beautiful picturesque Castle of Lismote. The Noble Duke is a very popular landlord in Ireland, never having raised any of his tenants' rests. Lord Straw is the hereditary proprietor of the ex , erosive Manorial Rights attached to Cranbourn Chase in Dorset. shire, which comprise a domain of nearly one hundred and twenty thousand acres, and from whence a considerable number of the deer have recently emigrated into the low countries foe want of food. The average number in the awe, have been considered to amount to ten thoosand, bit in Inti, they were eakulated at very little under fourteen dangled- Mr. GirroaD has bequeathed his library, is equal shares, to yr. Hams, late M.P. for the University of Word, and Dr. Imams. the Dean of Westminster, his early Irked, and the executor to - his • Mr. DTEM the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Deice es Saturday, with dispatches from Lord Museums, our Ambosador. at Paris. Lord STRANOPORD has purchased a house in Harley street for his future residence. Two British Cabinet Messengers, one ring to Frankfort on dm Maine, an the other to Contantinople s passed through Banshees the tidiest. By these Messengers the lamented death of the Duke of Yeas was hest made known at Brussels. LIVZSPOOL, Jaw. 11.—A letter from a passenger on beard the Armereee, says—` l We are beck, and seed be very thankful for it, as an Americas pecker, the United Mates, of 600' teas, and two brigs, are lost in Caernarvon Bay, meal lipids have perished'—The American vessel alluded le in the above extract; we molerstaad WWI a short time dace from New YorC bound to Havre, with a cargo of omen, but not being able to procure a seed market, promeded to Liverpool, where she landed her cargo. Sbe quitted the latter port en the 3d bast. booed to New York, bet was driven back by. dr vielencesd the gales, and was totally wrecks& lie Ws a toesptbatif km dip; MI west her, bed a l .11111111110filYS er IK it-I*M ---- T . ~- Iterl et Hank. frost Delis; Capt. he Clear& "n ea;aioiobro — aoo, - ;71 titritestoin. ralletiaU; Optaitt Borrootootef the nth Lamers, at Mieveoe Hotel: Captain Piro, of the 1 etit Regieneut, from Dobai, to ihoott-street ; Major Seat. of the 1 'ftit Lancers, at the Bedfast:so Hotel; Major loses, of the 16th Bestow, front Dublin, in Albeesarlo.auset. THE ARMY. A DinelimPot d the 9th Regiment, sailed in a steam•boat from • Olemosir he Whet, on Monday, was forced to turn back and to pm lems-Geestinelt. Another Detachment, which was to have left en Tosedhip osemiog, was detained till Wednesday, the stoma boat ' not temelderinig k prudent to put to ma in face of the gals. Friday .sesodoks the lo Division of the stia (or King's Foot), under the merimadd of Captain Fitzgerald, leaded at Belfast, from on board thu flegoisteam•packet, after a very pleasant passage, ' from the Brossielew, Glasgow, where they bid embarked. They seem to be a lineMody of men. sod have WI licotiand with the gond opinion and best wishes of Me hilliahlkouts. The corps is upwards • of $OO stress. The first A.Was sf the 49th Feet arrived 's' Glasgow ea Ilium day from sad the scold so Friday, to replace the Sob in our garrison, which Regiment lo proceeding to Ireland. Slosiday,aoardaenCourtonartial was beld.at Government- Bosse, Devooport, for the trial of a private of the Royal goof Corp., fee having run up a bdl at • public-ham, is the omen of Major Deo VRILIMV ' to whom be was a scream, for paw*, several strides of dm said Gentleman's wearing apparel, and .son of his 'WS Mgt , mental neeessuiee. The prisoner was *mil way, and modem ed to be placed eider stoppages for the mooed of dmilieddes sofrawits lastly disposed of, and to receive 500 lashes, voila pan o t the pew tam has been shoe carried into guest*. Tit lest division of the 66th Regiment. maderobe blenemod of Maim Canines, arrived In York so Thursday, and an Friday morn * Proceeded in theft route from Hull to Usocliester. The bawls, Ckuslar has bees addremestmi the Army serving ls Ireland Oil Ifis•Gmaat Measav, the UsessemOammeral cam standing, attaansielag the melancbdy iisielligessee et Me dmth of ids Royal Higtppio the Doke of Yeas., Comenoodkoirallth ' AdtammoGenend's 0111 co. Dobbs, Jewry 16 $11?. • • •• • maim am. moo& " It is with the Mast deem grief diet Liestemoteadsaffir Gnome hi IMLAY discharges the painfa duty of comonsokaderg to the army io Ireland the aiming lotellipmes oeneopeir to him in the annexed ktter, of the death of his &Id Highosse the Dube of Yost "The Lieutenant-General is pomaded dos theampimair tiis command will participate io all the Maw veld& be himself ez periences upon the melencludy event. They will sod MI 01111101111. , brance, that his Royal Highness, their late Commandeolo-Olid, has been, throughout the whole of his valuable life, a hoodactat to the army—that, Naos with dignity the high station in whids ha was placed. and firmly maintaining the just authority of his com mand, his Royal Highness was, however. at all times, easy ofiterom condescending, affsble. kind, and indulgent—whenever dote oas room for kindness and for indulgence--widoust betraying dui% portant public interests entrusted to his cars That ,16 Highness was the friend of the oddity as w4l . as his Ceismiessdne itoChief ; the sure refuge and the Ikea Frobisher of all those who' stood lo seed of bit assistance • hid imamdissie mind wall IstiffWag isceupiell to the latest period o f nib** fise Ask adramsitsM '•• " I y Ilde nerd ISOmme'sourendidnessisodia to di thedutalle! a the NMI& bp Ile loodroaddifisoilitimems. math be Inlyrtirrthy upheld be upheld its d ' *my, Milk*, in every part of has etitiotry with success, and everywhere co itsilfleidi " The 'fame of his Royal Highness the Duke of Toast will long continue to be loved and to be ed by the Mali Arluy ; and the Lieutenant-General is cOnfulent..thsf whilst min, Officer and' solditr. whom he has the hustour to have under orders, will unite with bins in deeply 41setaere lase *.p ha4e sustained; they will feel also, that .. hest tribute width d/Ip tan pay the memory of their late ilkatts Coeunander M, W, strenuously entleamoaring,eaels in his tridippen sod tope. permit tbst charactli *fila tife Midrib Steep heseo Pith retied' and sa folly enjoyed, both at home oat: dorvad„ trader his• loyal Highness the Duke of YouriAteitupsight adothalsts at* ef tfkic duties of its CoMouseder-hoOthi • . . " By Opmemod.st kilte,l4entamont general Commanding; . • 11 .1.,GARDINEit, 19.&11" • • DLSITiIIt**SCQNF4 B E T W EEN • 43111., h xzEpleas AND POAC . liii - R& PRRATON. Jam IS. Yesterday morning about two o'clock. another those deadly fights, which are now ',enema?, ince part of the country, took place in 'the grounds . Claughton Hall, the seat of T. F. Brockles, Esq. The i 'keepers having received information that a party ofd poachers were seen upon the road from Preston tot2lert l sumgonade preparations to protect the presarier. Having mustered to the number of 11, they kept watch until SI o'clock in the morning, when, as they supposed, ob. served a party of about ten or twelve persons following their unlawful practices. The keepers immediately' rushed upon them. did a terrible conflict ensued, in which some desperate blows were exchanged on both sides. In the end, the keepers overpowered them. taking six into custody, and capturing five guns.— During the rifflary, one of the poachers fired his fusee, and lodged its contents in the thigh of an assistant keeper named Fiancis Whitehead. By this discharge the flesh wasdesperately mangled, and the bone splintered in various places. When the men were all secured, an express was sent off to Pres ton for surgical aid ; and to relieve the wounded man s , Dr. Robinson, accompanied by Mr. Walker of the Dispensary, arrived about six o'clock, and found it. necessary to amputate the limb instantly. The poachers Mere brought to Preston yesterday, and having nailer 'gone an examination before the Rev. it. j%loore miller: Marshall, Esq. were remanded for another hearini th ie 'day. They are all Preston men, their e a Me s are eter Spencer, Thomas Farley, James Bleasard, Wm. Maude. ley, John Barrow, and William Morlatid; the remainder. of the party escaped. Two of them are badly wounded,' and others received more or less injury before they surreadered.--Preston Pilot. Saturday, the Dutch lisle of battle ship Zealander, paned Dover on her way to Batavia, with 800 troops, and an unusually large number of passengers and crew. amounting, in all. to 1,400 persons.—.Cittcre Ports Her. EXTRAORDINARY EaCAPa....-Tueltiay last, a girl, 15 years of age, daughter of a carpenter ismed Sanders, at Devomiset, fell Into a well 24 feet deep, at this hack of No. 16, Queen.etrest, the cover of which had teen left la a state of decay. The accident was perceived by the father while at breakfasts with his family, and his eon was instantly letdown into tbewell ; though, from the small ness of thr aperture, it was with dilicelty that he could be forced through. On reaching the bottom the pang Man found that his sister had received no hijiry. earl had hems hepc afloat by' tb• Duey ancy. of her elstisseohough the water was ass fest is &labs het ftbm the hasty tamwee is which he had been slung be eeold not make use of his arms. He therefore requested his darer to hold fast by his legs, and both were with asibtaser get to the surface; wises the videghter's heed coming Is can. tact with the -crowns of the arch she was ewes mere precipitatsdl into the pit. The feelings of all mend nor be easily conceived ; the parents gave op their child for, best—end in their agony some time was soared to *pee before the Soo was again het doers. This, however, was at lends accomplished, bet ad woke we's new beard ; sad after rapist 'best is the water be at bet fesnd the body of his sister, and levity it Ames his breast, they were draws up ter. her. The "" 114 (9,..11.1.401Ptimi -gm /rewire aainkation. ethic& s ucceeded. and ilifipis emery so do well, having only received a , s light wooed mist the gitio.• • • '!'HE LATE The arrangements respecting the Fune►al, a fr e , muci tonsideration, were on Sattudsy finally determiner upon. and will be submitted for has bi.ojesty% .•._•_ _ . . will bi on ( l i ng it I Ft tJa% I twit t saw trisruse resumes or use illustrious Doke wit be removed to Wiadbor or. Saturday, for ;Memel* i, the Royal vault. THE LYINO IN. STATE. The arrangements far this ceremony 'are now n ail? completed. The large pew room in St. James's Palace which is about 60 feet by $O, has been de stjne I, by h. Majesty's special desire, for the' porpe 4. The room I to be formed into the appearni.ceof • 'edited chamber, the aides and roof of which are to be composed ofhlick Cloth, and at top the ring of the grand lustie win a p pear like the dome of the apartment. At the eastern eatrensity of the room a cotivenient space is railed oft Within that division a pla.losm is wetted. -on *ud the Royal coin is to be laid, and an extensive moot), will project over the platform, A rich pall of ' t h e brill be partially spread over the coffin, eh as to leave a small portion visible, to enable the.apectators to the materials of s bich it is composed. .The Decal Co ronet will be laid on the coffin. aaalsedmitoyat An , , • tidily embroidered. On each 'srde of the - coffin, at equ. distances, will be placed chic, immense uses ta i ens, it silver mandella bia. which will be raisedoe platforms,_ At the top of the coffin, at. each side, two Gentlemet will stand, dressed in deep anoerniagi and at the foot be placed four motes, all in block, dressed lib Yeomen of the Household, with dark velvet caps and black handled halberds A Royal Escutcheon will be placed over the head of the coffin, and various armoria. dev . ces, suitable to the occasion, will be also attaches. to the drapery in different parts of the room. The light of day will be completely excluded, not only hem t h e state room, but the adjacent chamber and gallery. T. !: tapers in the grand lustre will be lighted, and at equal di.tances silver sconces will be fixed with lighted oat tater-. The lying in state will take place on Thur morning, from teo o'clock till form in the alternoce, and on Ft iday daring the same time. The spectators will be admitted into the Hall. Mai ascending the staircase, they *HI pus the gallery ado Chaps-1 and the, new gallery, and thence into the teats chamber. The whole passage will be completely dark as it will be hung with sable drapery from top* t. bottom. The syectatcas will be received by Gentle men iodeep mourning at the door, and ushejed the partially lighted passages, be introduced inuithi chamber of state, where they will have as good an op ort unity of surveying the funeral state, as can ls; made consistent with general accommodation. Tbe. will then pass into the Presence Chamber, through the centre door. The effect of the melancholy scea will be considerably heightened on the' mind of the spectator when he is so• soddenly transported from the tt warm precincts of the cheerful day," to the cliam bet of silent death —where the solemn trappings which he shall see willgive him only a more striking testimony of its all-destroyiug power: The approaches hi the entrance will be..guatded by a Captain's: full rear guard, from the Grenadier Gamrds t oledalikisitaanin't guard, ham die 17th Lancets.. • • - A I , ..• rah COFIFIN. oet.- • 04 .• . liosoffie t arbich is completed, will be besught t eveolagnoullinatortjaw to Arlington House, when die ti mains of the Royal Doke will be plated therein air Wednesday night the depositing of the body in thdtbali last receptacle will be conducted with the most sal order and .decorum. under the immediate seperiatend ante of Mr. Mash of the Lord Chamberlain's 064 a, Wednesday night the coffin, will be conveyed Ale. James's Palace in a bemire in the most private pouitle. The hearse will be followed by at coach containing the chief undertaker and his attendants. On their arrival at St-James's, the arrangements will conieeted for the lying in state. sad at tea o'sloik the following meriting the public wilt be admitted too gait of the state coffin in state. The coin is of mahogtioy. It is lined with white mtin, and is covered with thalichal crimson Genoa velvet. It is formed into ram& The nail beads are gilt, and the handles ate insetted ism square metal border., There are also corner plates bear ing a crown. the initials of the Duke, and two pale , branches. Until the decease of the ever.tosbe-lanamhon Princesi Charlotte the cdfin handles resembled than attached to trunks. The handles which belonged to he; Royal Highness's coffin were executed in a maenads have the effect Of handsome ornaments highly finished and embossed with superior workmanship. And since that time the Royal coffins have been ornamented its a similar style. The crime" velvet which has been *OW on tliis occasion, as well as on that of the burial of the Princess Charlotte, is an appeadage of the junior branches of the Royal Family. The coffins of the Sons reign only is covered with purple. . .THR FiJNiRAL It has been 'stated that the Funeral of the Doke of York would be conducted is such a manner as toilette. ditto as many of the 'military as could be convenimitl) assembled on the Melancholy occasion. The imiliciry of coarse will attend, but only in such numbers, and in onsmilet AS it usual aSitbelonerals of membegef the Royal. &May. The Funeral Procession mill set bet about seven cickock on the morning of Saterdkr, from St. James's Palace, escorted by 120 men from the ltd Regiment of Life GuarJs. This detachment will projeml as tar as Cranford Bridge, where they will I. relined by a similar gitird of the la Regiment of LigtOoirdig which will proceed with the funeral to the poith of St. George's Chapel. The first escort from town will fora the rear loud. The standards and trinmpete of these several detach ments will be hung with black crape, and the dnms will be entirely mused With Sae - black cloth, trig Mat with rich bilk fringe. The Dicers will wear large black crape sashes woos their breasts and on 'heir kit arms, with a crape bow en their caps. Though the pro- cession sets oat so early, it will be impossible for re to reach Windsor before a late hour at night. The funeral procession, as far as Windier, wal be nearly as follows : A detachment of kliikary. • canines. • Royal servants knyel se feet is deep atember t. Trumpets and dream and Me. - Knights' Ilitar.haletwa en feas t wish blaalb OW& Royal Usdirtaliern Whites. Vermin .1 the Geard i ri A ldi a melasas reverie". Tlf ti drawn by eight of Ms Illeipares kerns. - Teethes of the Guard in' will ramose A troop of -the - A carriage . , with lllsoieers* A troop et Glaris: 1