Star. — London, England, 1806-01-07 00:00:00

:a I 4 r, 4 w r _ I= I; \ 1 4 t, ,( ODE teit THE NEW YEAR, Imo, 'live years o'er eighteen eateries run, Surelooted Time with fwft career, His fleeting Annual Journey dace, Treads Sill his Out fe another year: With ;Sped bright it's Dawn irate, Flulh'd at the Ev'ning's happy dote; The new-born favourable Day Each Beni& heart devoted hails, And unfelgn'd Piety prevails, As they behold the cheering Ray. Late, when Trafalgar's foaming Tide, Difcolotred in the bloody Fray, Saw England's Sect vidorious ride And hoftile Banners torn away; When dire Deftruftion's Cup was fill'd, With Blood of Heroes nobly fpill'd, How, farrowing with Indignant pain, Britannia mourn'd her Nation Bain : How, melted each undaunted Soul To fee their brave Commander fall; The Fire, which animated Bien Grief, fo goat, could not cor.troul. That day, aufpicinus, the proud Holt, Humbled by our avenging hand; its asattry'd Navies Now floating to our crowded Strand : 'Vet, VICTORY. at Brit, elate, Ye now o'crcaft at Nemette's fate; in Weeds of fable hoe arrard, Her brows' congenial wreaths n'erihade I She bids her nichntholy followers come, , To &op the tear of parting on his Tomb! Fbe tensions eye nest eager turns, Vlore Continental Falk.* rage, Where Patriot ardor juitly burn., TO milt the Deficit of the age: /Ow the united, Srm Allies &awe the meditated Prize, To cable fee! tyranoy to cafe, • Promote amend of lofting Peace—. Command the World, furpezd their arms, And relt, at length, front War" alarms: So, both by Sea and Lund Stall triumph crown Ealowin's fair Odin to permanent Renown ! R. S. ekk,MOT►IAL FVR THE PUBLIC FUNERAL Ot LAT& VICE•ADMIRAL HbRATIO VISCOUNT NEI.,ON. It is very natural at prefent, that the public mied !Wuld leek a melancholy confolation for the difallets of odr Allies, in paying the tribute of funeral pomp to our great deceafed Admiral. The gloom of the late events is unhappily as congenial to the feelings of public forrow, as their diftftrous particulars are in dark contra 4 with the viftories and glories of Nt L am lt is perhaps more than ever neceffary for Rich fenlations to be wakened in the Britifh bofum—fenfa• Nous which (hall be deep, ferious, and permanent. Let the fpedacle fpcalc to thole who can only be ari -1 *redid through thtir fenfes, and let the public feel ‘ ling be " how valuable are fuch Comminders?" If i this is a elite fentiment, has it been for ever predomi nant in the willies and Councils ef the Nation ? if it, bat been fo, there is clever danger of its being too . faeredly kept in view, and there is always danger of k Ott influence fubfiding. P; The remembrance of this truth, that to talents and heroifm alone great commands are td 4e entrulied, is ! the palladium of fortune in war. While we pay this funeral tribute to Nacsoi, let us wear his memory 44. our hearts as becomes his countrymen. While we remember his virtues, let them waken in the Minds of this frivolous age a, .10 portion of the fire and manlinefs of better tithesr. let not the funeral of NE usom be a mere pageant, but qt a folemis afrembly of the people, to thew by their ve . aeration for departed valour, that they refolve to hold it a duty in the living. lilt was not until yellerday that the order of prneer ' 7 , 3; : ton to be ()bier ved in the funeral from Greenwich to, j: 'Whitehall, and frcm the Admiralty to Sc. Paul'. Ca. 1 • thedral, was definitively fettled. We have given, in , • this day's paper, an accurate cop, of the :mange aunts which have been eilablifhed for that folcnin 0,- 4, .! cafion. An alteration has finee taken place. The carriages which are to move in the proceffion arc to • . amble in Hyde Park, in place ;Jr St. James's r.,,k On Wednefday. the Bth of lintin-y, tBO6, at tea o'clock in the morning, the leveia! : , ,:t lons herein ' after mentioned. who are to Attend the rem - tin. (rot i Greenwich to Whitehall. (lairs, will afTemb:e at th Governor's houfe, within the Rival Hnfpital of Greenwich ; and form after proc - : is the Barge; according to the following order, vie. irtlyr BA Raz. covered wish black cloth. Drama—Two Trumpet., with their banner, in the fteerree. The Standard at the head—The Guidon at the door peace—to bends borne by a Captain, and fupported by to-a Lieatenahtt 1 . : p f ai le Run.ybarlaNcheaysy; in and oc tie t ir usi, full a u n n d if e n r. rm pc e r na m tl i ve th ,: i h r iL m ack . end hats. I no Parfuivanta of Army, in aide mourning. with their, tahard, . over their cloak+, and hatbands and fearfa Some Servants of the &ceded. In mounting. SICOND BA II rm—eovered with black cloth. . Four Trumpet. In the Steerage. ORiern of Arms, !tabbed an thole in the Firit !Liege. bearing the surcoat.Targer, and Sward, Helm and Craft, and the Gaunt ler and Spars of the deeetfe.l. i • I'he Banner of the deeeall,l an a Knight of the Bath, at the head. Thef:reat Bother with the Augmentations at the Door-place, to be each borne by a Captain, and fu ported hy two l.i-utenants of the Royal Navy, habited as thole in the Flat Raw. THIRD BRNO' —.covered with black velvet, the top adorned with , plumes of black feathers, and in the centre, upon four chichis the Arena of the declared, Joining in point, a Vircoones Coronci. Three Bannerols of the Family lineage of the deccafed, on each !tide, atßied to the elf emal parts of tLe Barge .. Sit trumpets, with their banners as before, in the fteerage. tin Laitiltuiants of the Royal Navy, habited as th.de is the other itarges.-ane to each Bannerull. ....• THE MDT, covered eta &lute &at, and a pan of vcitet, ado/bed with Sit Efenteheont. Clarenceux, King of Arms, habited as the other Oaken of Mem, and bearing at the head of the Body a Vifeount's Coronet, Moon black velvet Carrion. At the head of the Barge the Union Flag of the United Kingdom. Foyers' Inane—covered with black cloth. The Chief Mourner, with his two Supporters, and fit A fftftant Mourners ; t►e four Support n of the Pall; the fix fuppollers of the Canopy; being Admirals; and the Train-bearer of the Chi f Mounter, being a Captain of the Royal Navy, all in muffling cloaks over their relpedire full uniform coats, Mick wailtcoats, breeches, and Rocking', crape round their arms and crape hatbands. The Banner of Emblems at the door-place, borne by a Captain, and fupported by two Lieutenants Of the Royal Navy, hablted as thole in the other Barges. The Barge of his MAJPSTY, and that of the Lords Commiffioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral, will follow, Tingly ; and, immediately af ter, the Lord Mayor in the City State Barge: fol. lowed by the barges of the fever al Companies of the City of London, tingly, according to their rank ; their refpcaive colours bay fie The Proceffion to be flanked by gun boats and row boats of the River Fencibles : three of which are to precede, in order to kee,, the River clear for the Line of Proceffinn ; and three to guard the rear. While the Proccflion piles the rower of London, the great guns there will be fired : and, during the time of landing the Body, and the feveral perfons from the four mourning barges, at Whitehall Stairs, the King'. and Admiralty Barges, and thole of the Lord Mayor, and the City Companies, will lic upon their oars. ORDER OP THE PROCESSION FRAM WHITEHALL STAIRS, TO THE ADMIRALTY, ON FOOT. Drum•and Trumpets A Purolvant of Arms. The Standard, borne by a Captain, and fupportod by two Lieutenants of the Royal Navy. Trumpet. A Purfulvant of Atom The Guidon, borne and fupported as tie Standard, Two Trumpets. A Purfuivant of Arms. The Banner of the Deceafed as a Knight or the Batb, borne and fupported us the Guidon. Two Trumpets. A Her ald. The Great Banner, borne and fupported as theta*. , Gauntlet and Spurs, Helm and Cecil, Sword and Target, Surcoat, borne by Heralds. oil Tiumpets. Clatenceux, King of Arms, bearing the Coronet on a black V,lvet Cufblon. Eight Seamen, of bis Majeft)'s Blip the Vidtory, carrying, On a Bier, 3 Bannerolla or' g i THE BODY, 1 3 Bannrrolla of the family li t-: covered with alv rl the family li neage of the F i . ü black Trivet Pall I Kit neage of the dedeers(d borne 0 THE with E: ir o deceafcd borne by three Lieu. 'f. cocbeons, under "13 by three Lieu: tenantt in the ; o a Canopy, fup II tenants in the Royal Navy. Jlo ported by 6 Ad. i.. Royal Navy. i mints. GARTZI. Principal King at Arms. Supporter, Z The Chief Mourner{ Supporter, an Admiral. S an Admiral. Train Bearer, a Captain In the Royal Navy. Ste Admirals, 4lliftant Mourners. The BANNER of Essatesai to hi borne and fuppneted at the other Bane's. The tervanta of the Deceafed to dole the Erocelliod. Urn' , ~triv.il at the Admiralty, the Body will be theri i'i i olited privately till the following day, and the pet ions who were in ;lac Proceffion will retire. PROCESSION FROM THE. ADMIRALTY TO SF. PAULS. On Thurfday, the gth day of Tynuary, not later than n ine o'clock in the morning, the Nobility and Gentry, in mourning, without weepers, and with mourning fwArth ; the Knights of the feveral Orders wearing their refpeelive collars ; the Naval Officers (who have no particular duties affigned to them in the folemnity) and the Military Officers in their full uniforms, with crape round their arms and hats, will pals through the gates at Conflitution-hill and the Stable yard int 4 St. James'sPark; where the carriages will be dolt' marshalled in a line of proceffion. The Order will be as follows, viz.— Maul. Men, on foot, to clear the way. Melt, nger of the Cc/Siege of Arms, In a mourning cloak, with I b.,dic of the College un his el oulder, his ftaff tipped with giver, and furled with latinet Sta C . o - t:d - u - etors, inhtot;rtibit ekdks, with black ttaves headed with Virchunts coronets. Fortreight Penboners frem Gr,endich Hofpitel, two end two, in rnournng dull, with badges of the tied' of the decufed on . _ the fhonldirs, and black ftaves in the.r lands. Forty eight seamen of his Majelly's (hip the Vidory, two and two. in their ordinary drefs, with black neck handkerchiefs Ind IT...kings, and crape In their hats. Waternicti of the decoded, In black coats, with their bodge*. Drums and Fifes. Drum Major. Trumpets. Serjeant l'rumptter. Roobi, Cnott, Purfuivant of Arm. (alone in a moumlrg coach), elofe mourning, with his tabard over his cloak, black gill fisarf, hatband and gloves. Tlac STevr .San barna in front of a mourning coach, in which are a Captai❑ of the Royal Navy, fupportcd by two Lieutenant:, in their lull tiniforin coats, with black cloth walftcoat., bretches, and black Ruci,i. gs and crape round their arms and bats. Trumpets. Elms Maw-reit Porftlivant Of Arm! (Slone In I mourning coach) habited as itoutSs Cana. _ _ The Gotoom one in (root of a mourning coach, In which are a Cartaio of the Royal Navy, fupported by two Lieutenants, drilled u thole who tear and fupport the standard. Servant + of Or deceafeel, In mourning, in a mourning coach. Officers of Li' Majeity's Wardrobe, to mourning coaches. Gentlemen. rrqnircs. Dcrt:,rior '.-orn the Gnat Cinlimerc;al Companlei of London. Pliyriciens f the demand, In a mourning coach. Divinee, in clerical habits. CdiF4:lllof tSr dro acrd, In claital habits, and Secretary of the cht.calcd, iu a mourning coach. Trumpets. Roans DIAaON, Purfuivant of Arms (sone, in a mourning e. , ..en), habitat a. Mat Mastic The BA of the tieClared as a !tourism of the BAT., borne In front • f a mourning teach, In whith are a Captain of the Royal Navy, fupported by two Litlitollllltl, Cart red as chute who bear and rupport the Gulden. . _ Ofßeen u l.n attcuare'd the Body while* lay in Raw at Greenwich, in mourning coaches. Knights Baelselom Matters in Chancery and Scrjean's at Law.. itur•Gcncral. Attorney General Prime Serkant. judge niche Admlralty. Knight Mardul. Knights cf the Bath. Baronets. A Gentleman tither (In tarouroing coach) carrying a carpet and black velvet natation. whereupon the trophies are to be depofit ed in the l butch Comptroller, 'rreaforer, and Steward of the Houfehold of the Seceded (in a mourning coach) in moanslog cloaks, bearing white dem Younorr %no of Barons. Vounsor Sono of Vikonuto. • • udge*: • • Lord Chief % J rots of the Exatequor. Lord Chlef Juttite of the Catomosa Matter of the Rolls. i.ord Chief Justice of the King's Dent'. (a Peer). Privy Councillors, who arc not Peers. Fide ft Sons of Younier Sons o: f..,rls Udell Sono of Vacuums. Barons. Bifhop. YeungerSons at Marquiffes. EldrftSonsut Vircounts. Younger Sent of Dolt.s. Fidel Suns of Matqulfh s. Wash Elden Sons of Dukes. Marq olWes. Dukes. Fatt MarthaL lord Privy Scat I.ord PreSdent of the Council. Arehbifhop of York. Lord Chancellor. Arebbifhop of Canterbury. Dukes of the Blood Royal. His Royal Highocfs the Pat nes of WALE s. A Herald (alone in a mourning coach) habked as the other Of& cer. or Arms. The Great Banner, borne; front of :mourning coach. In which are a Captain and two Llemenanta, as with the other Banners. Gauntlet and Spurs, Helm and Creß, Tarot and Sword, Sur...oat, In front of fuur mourning coaches, In which ate Heralds, hawed as before . A moaning coach. In which lbe Coronet of the &waled, on a black velvet chlbion, to be borne by Clarencers King of Arms, babised as before, and attended by two Gentlemen When The fix Lieutenants or the Npyal Navy, habited as before, who are to bear the Bannerolls. in two mourning cradles. The Its Admirals, in like habits, who are to bear the canopy, In two mourning coaches. The four Admirals, In like habits, who are to fupport the Pall, in a mourning e•.ae6. rin nuts, Covered with a black velvet Pall, adorn ed with Ili Elko4.llcons, under a Cann py, and placed on a Funeral Car, deco rated with Ffeochrons, nannerolls, and ernblemetical Devices. The Car to be drawo by fit led h , vres. • Oartei Principal King of Arms (in a mourning coatis), Mbl•rd as the other Officers of Arms, wilds his Sceptre, attended by ' two Gentlemen ULhers. The Chief Muurners, in a long mourning cloak, with his two Sup• porters, being Admiral., and his Train-bearer, being a C'aptain in the Royal Navy, all In mourning cloaks, over their fun uni form casts, black waillcoats, breeches, and flocking', crape round their arms and bat.. Sit AMRant Mourners, being Admirals (in two mourning coaches), in mourning cloaks as before. Monty King of Arms (in a mourning coach), babited as the other Officers or Arms. 'lke Banner of Emblems, in front of a mourning coach, in which arc a Captain, and two Licuten3nts, oldie itti).l Navy, as with the o:Mer Banners. Rel.tions of the Deceafed, In mourning catches. °Akers of the Navy and Army, according to thtirrefpcdive ranks, the Seniors nearelt the body. N. H. The (errant', who attend the canines in the Proc,ffion, may be in mourning, or have only Mk or crape liatbanus and gloves At Temple-bar, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor pf Ler:lt - Lin, attended by his O ffi cers, and followed by the Aldermen and Sheriffs, and by the Deputation from the Common Council, will receive the Proceffion. Upon arrival at St. Paul's Cathedral, the Six Cortdators, Forty-eight Petitioners from Greenwich Hofpital, and Forty-eight Seamen of the Vietory, will attend the Reps, divide, and range, on each fide, without the great Weft Door ; and the relt of tae Proceffion, having alighted at the Welt Gate of the Church-yard, will enter the Church, and di . :ide on either tide according to their ranks ; thole who had proceeded fird remaining neareß the door. The Officers of Arms, and the Bearers of the Banners, with their Supporters, will enter the Choir, arid Rand within, near the Door; and, as there will not be fufficient (pace in the Choir to admit a large por. don of the Prnceffiun ; the Nobility, Great Officers of State, Dukes of the Blond Royal, and his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales, will only proceed into the Choir, with thole who have efpecial duties in the folemnity. Near the entrante of the Church, the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the Choir, will fall into the Proceffion immediat,ly after the Great Banner, and belure the Heralds who bear the Trophies. The Body, having been taken from the Funeral Car ' will be bnrne into the Church and Chnir by eight Seamen of the Vidory, according to the fellow. ing order Supporter a "'""'"'' Supporter of the o r the Pall, att Pall. an AdmlraL k • Atlumal. BODY, covci-ed as bcf9re. Sufporter of the Pall, an Admiral. Supporter of the Pall. an Admiral. The remainder of the ProcelEon will Lllow in order as before marlballed. -. Theei;ibi;;;;;;;Q his two S.ipp biters, will be tested on chairs at the bead of the 73 , ,c1y, and the fie Ali Plant Mourners, and four Supp.,tets of th e P a ll, an Stools on each fide. The itcla:ions of the dec , !afed alio near them in the Char. The Officers of the Navy and Army, who fo;l,w -ed in the Proceinun, will remaiu in tile body of the Church. The Carpet and Cuthion (nn which the Trophies are ahei wards to be depofired) will be laid, by the Gentleman Tither who carried them, on a table plac• ed near the grave, and behind the place which will be then occupied by the Chief Mourner. The Coronet and Culhion, borne by Clarenceut King of Aims, will be laid on the Body; and the Canopy borne over it. The Bearers of the Benue. roll. to be near thole of the Banners. At the condemn of the Service in the Choir, ■ proccaion well be made from thence to the grave, with the Banners and Bannerols as before; the Officers of Arms proceeding with the Trophies; the Body borne and attended as before ; the Chief Mourner, and his Supporters, who will place them felves at the head of the grave; and the AtEdant Mourners, and the Relations of the deceafed, near to them. The ferrite at the interment being over, Garter proclaims the flyle ; and the Comptroller, Tie:olw, and Steward of the deeeared, breaking ihcir Nare►, give the pieces to Garter, who throws than into the grate. e interment u i ended, the gun ard, 'Sennett, Bannerol's, and Trophies, will be drpolited on the table behind the Chid' Mourner ; and the proceffiim, arranged by the Officers of Arms, will rcturn. !cit. LORD NELSON LYING IN STATE AT GItEENWII_ _ SECOND WT.—Yeller&sy being Sains and the Twelfth Day, feveral !tundras of the holi day folks who were difapfo:nted feting Lord NS SON lie in lime the &it day, repaired to Greenwich to :gratify their cry . The manner of lying in Rate was p-ecifely the fame in every ref r iat as mentioned at our paper of yeitet day. The gates were opened yeflerday morning at eight o'elock, and (hut ptecitely at four. The great weitcrn gate was the place appointed for general trrrance, but by Inure unaccountable ne• gleS, intlead of opening the car riagegate, as on Sun day, fo as snore eafily, and with more fisfety, to ad- Mit the throng, the fide wickets were only open, it, which being extremely narrow, and the crowd wit!. out immense, on their being opened the roll NW 1;1 violent and irrefillible, that thole perfons who had the misfortune to be near the fide; of the entrance; wee dreadfully bri.ifed ; f me were knocked down, and the current from behind was fo tiring that it was • r . In I for f • telthem fro m mi.° e nose time to re 2.e being trampled upon by the thrrnig. 7 hough the guards were much more numerous and vigilant than on Sunday; they could fcarctly (lern Oic impe unfit ! ofthe thonfands who preffect f , r enti.inee. 0:•.e old lady had her note literally feraped from her face againfl the fide of the front entrance ; another wo= man had het . ahad crullhed en cl-aih in her arms.— Shoes, mitten!, cloaks, pelices, muff, tippets, coats, caps, and handkerchiefs, were torn Crum their own er., and i heap of the feveral artielcs enumerated. picked up by the guards, lay at the Hall Iteps to be owned. Accounts of fome accidents on Sunday flare, that a man who bad been fotnewhat top.lreavy, fell over board and was drowned—that another man, who was thrown from an unruly boric near the Bricklayers Arms, and his foot hanging in the limp, was drag , Red a conliderable way, and taken up Ipecclilefs— that a butcher in protecting his wit:: trorn being crufhed to death, when of ending the ilaireafe to the Painted Hall, war jammed againa the corner of the none balullrade, and had one of his arms brok •n, and otherwife very much bruited; that a coaeh API broke down between Deptford and the Elephant and Caltle, with a Gentleman and three Ladies in ie. by which accident one of the Ladies had her arm broke, the others el - carped unhurt; and that a satiety of other misfortunes were experienced by thole who had the curinfity to adventure. The quantity of black cloth ufed in hanging the Pained Hall in Greenwich College, where the re mains of Lord Nexsom lie in Rate, exceeds tyao yards. The Rev. Mr. SCOTT, Chaplain to Lord NELSON, fat in an arm chair at the head of the coffin, a, Chief Mourner, yefterday and the day before. Amongß the vilitants of yeiterday were numbers of high rank and &Nun ; her Grace of Davos sNtas, and many of her noble fiiends, were in the throng. A *ad number of Military Officers alto attended to pay their laft tribute of rape& to departed hernifm, and to contemplate the nobleß Rimulus to gallant deeds: The toth and t7th Light Dragoons were yelierday ordered to form part of the procellion at the inter• , ment of Lord NsLams. The former are to rendez vous at Carleton Houfe. The 79th and 92d Regiments of Foot are alfo to be in the procellion. The former parade in the Borough : but on the morning of the ploceffion, the whole of the troops moiler on the parade in St. James's Park. The cavalry are to pro- ceed through the Horfe Guards, and the Foot through the Admiralty. The leveral perlons cf who attend in the procellton, are r.. proceed in their carriages through the Hole Guards, and fall iota the procellion at the Admiralty gain, Yellerday, the fecond part or the Highland regi ment, comminded by the Marquis of Hu NTLIY, ar rived in London from Canterbury, to be p:elcnt at the funeral of the late Lord Ntssom. The Doke of Sussex, in his circular letter to the Members of the L ,yal North 1311 . 1 , r1 Volunteer Al- fociation, requeßiug their attendance at the Funeral of Lord NILSON, fiyi : " Hit Royal Highnefs feeling bimf If deeply affedtal by do hfs of this Hero and Friend, is willi,,g t., ~elieve, that every bl,rth Briton bd . * fallible of the ohlig.,tions the country owe to that truly great Commander; the Duk- of therefore relies with pared confidence, that every Nleniher of the Corps will make it a point of duty and of honour to attend bla Rapti Lit o n• oefs on that day." Boxisc.—A cafual rencbstre took place recently, between Firby, the young Ruffian. And Ned Belcher. the elder brother of the noted biuifers. It happened at a public houfe near LeicelleriquAre. where Firby. who was once vanquithed by Jem Belcher, accofied the brother with a—" how d'ye do t" taking him at flirt fight for bit formidable opponent. On kerns his miltake, he gave Belcher a diftiainfol Ws, and on his demanding an explanation, the Ruffian made a hit at him. Belcher, although a cripple, poffeffes, technically, theyaci of ►he breed—he Hopped the hit, and put in one on Firby'. neck ; they clofed and Fell. The fight WAS no firmer begun than it was &tinted ; for in the fecund 'round Belcher gave him to under. Rand by a eajle, that the ifeerlof the Champion flowed in him ; and the Ruffian complained of having huit himfelf, and gave in. Two failors went into a church at Plymouth on the Thankfgiving Day, both of whom belvnged to the TIMBRAIRE on the ever-memorable battle off Trafalgar. The Cleigyman, in the court: of his lemon, mentioned the words, " glorious viCtory," on which one of the tars obferved to the other— .. Hear, JACK, there's the Vicenay."—The elcr'y. man pronounced the word." viflory" a fec , .nd time, on which the tar ohlerveJ, " Mind. J4t g, there's the Vicenav again." The clergyman, not long after, mentioned the word " victory" a third time, on which the irritated t,:r obferved to I comps. ion D—n my eyes, JACK, if si e ih•p here any longer—that fellow Iris m:nti ncd the VICTORY three times, and never mentioned the Tasman', that was in the hotted part of the engagement, and toot two (hips," when they immediately left the chtvch.