Star. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

; ! VAIL I.I4t;TEL MENU. .. _...1 _. ~ THE LATE DUKE OF KENT. CEREMONIAL Tom Tnt TRITATE PITER3SEIfT OT HU LATE ROYAL NICIMITSIII EDWARD, DUKE OF KENT AND STRAIIIERN, IN TUE lI:TAL CIIAPItt. or ST. CZOROE, AT WINDSOR, OR SATUR.DAY.LYZNIXO 31gXT. Yesterday, at ten o'clock, the remains of his late Royal Highness were privately removed from Sid. mouth, escorted by a detachment of Cavalry, in the following order: A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horses, containing the s attended by a Gentleman of the Lord Chztnherlaiai's Depart ment, and a Gentleman nC his Lite Royal Highness's IlouselL:lci. THE HEAESE, Drawn by eight horses, decorated with 'Escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms. A 7Tourning Coach, dr.arn by six horses, in which were the ( - -mptr,,!l,r of the Ilouv , ltokl, tho Dorneztic Chaplain, and the two Surgeons who attended his late Royal Highnez.3. A Mourning Coach, drawn by sit lin-scs, in which were two of his late Royal IJou•ehoid. The Carriage of his late Royal Iligl.ness, with the blinds up, At:ended by the personal Footmen of his late Royal Highness Upon the arrival of the Procession at llridpnrt, the remains of his late Royal highness were placed in the Church there, ender a Military guard, during last night. This morning, at ten o'clock, the Procession moved in -hr same order, and will halt to-night at Blandford, to-triorrow ar Salisbury, and on Thursday at Basingstoke ; the sante arrange ment being observed for placing the remains of his late li.oyal Highness, each night, as at I3ridport. Friday next, at ten o'clock, the Procession will move in the same order to Cumberland Lodge, where the Body will be re- 1 moved from the Hearse, and lie, privately, in State. Saturday next, at seven o'clock in the evening, a Mourning Ciaeli, containing• the Urn, attended as before, will proceed under an escort to the Royal Chapel of St. George, where the Vim will be removed from the Coach by two Yeomen of 'h f7uard, and received by the Dean of Windsor, and an Officer oi the Lord Chamberlain's Department, and deposited in the Riyal Vault. At L'i;ht o'clock in the evening, the remains of his late Royal Flightless will be removed from Cumberland Lodge to St. George's Chapel, in the following order : A detachment of Cavalry. Trumpets and Drums of the Royal Household. Serjeant Trumpeter. Knight Marshal's Men. Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, Is full State Liveri:24 with Crape Ilat-bands and Black Gloves, Four and four, bearing Flambeaux. Servants and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, on foot, hi deep Mourning, each beating a Flambeau. THF: HEARSE, - - • - Drawn by eight horses, adorned with Escutcheons of his late Royal liighnes!'s Arms. A Mcurning.Coach, drawn by six horses, i.s which will be the Comptrolit r of the I lousehold, and Domestic Chaplain of kis late Royal Highness. A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horses, in which will be two of his late Royal Ilighnesi's Household. Carriages of his late Royal Highness. Carriages of the Royal Family. Tan whole Procession s ill he flanked by the Royal Horse G uards, every sixth man bearing a Flambeau. • Upon the :arrival of the Procession at St. George's Chapel, the Drams and *frunipets of the Royal Household, the Knight Marshal's Me:', and the Servants and Grooms of the Royal ramily, will file off without the South door. At the entrance, the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the Choir, will receive the Body; and the Procession (having pre viously been formed, and tieing flanked by the Military, every fourth man bearing a Flambeau) will move down the South Aisle 44 up the Nave, into the Choir, in the following order : • Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. • Pages of his late Royal Highness. Arothecaries of his late I Surgeons of his late Royal Highness. Royal Highness. Rector and Curate of Windsor. Physicians to his late Royal Highness. Chaplains to his !ate Royal Highness. Secretaries to his late Royal Highness. Equerries to his late Royal Highness. Grooms of his late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. Pursuivants of Arms. Heralds. Comptroller of his late Royal Highness's Household. A Gentleman $ The Lord Chamberlain of his/ A Gentleman Usher. ( :Alajt-sty's Household. Usher. ( The Coronet of his late Royal) A Gentleman) Highness, upon a Black WI- ( A Gentleman Usher. ) vet Cushion, borne by Nor- Usher. ( roy King of Arms. TIIE BODY, Covered with a Black Velvet Pall, adorned wits Eight Escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms, under a Cazopy of Black Velvet. o ti = " • z• ". n i s ••• 1 .• ? e" . 7 .• Ct A o V. • 1;6 • 3 -1 " • 30 5. . tr,3 i i, l i 1 4 X 35 '.-: ,a: L` 4, ,--. ..- 4, • ..! .= .; 4, i... -= 1.. ;,..) .- N a .., ..,4 .... .1.. 72 . .24, >0 2 . „..... „... c 4-, c , L... ...1 ....- as .... "" ' C.. ; . . ,7 .he .0 .r^ .4 .... 4 " -... ?... ir 51 . x Z .c - C.:i 1.. 40 E .....- ~. - xi • :".. t C.: .tt, r. ;. ) E =-* $ r...... 1 , r . ...,.... 1 a. ... a. 0 • a. -0., O - o A Gentleman i Garter Principal I A Gentleman Usher. I King of Arms. 5 . Usher. n - . ' l3 l 3 C n F The Chill Mourner, Supporter, His Royal Ilighness Supporter, a Duke. THE DUKE OF YORK, a Duke. in a song Black Cloak, his Traia oornc.• PRINCES OF TILE BLOOD ROYAL, In long Black Cloaks, the Train of each borne by two Gentlemen of the respective households of their Royal Highnesses. Two Gentlemen Ushers. • Yeomen of the Guard to close d,- Procession. Upon entering the Choir, the Body will be placed on. a Platform, and the Coronet and Cushion laid upon the Coffin. The Chief Mourner sit on a Chair at the head of the Corpse, his Supporters on either side ; the Supporters of the Pall will sit in their places near the Body, and the Bearers of the Canopy on either side. The Anthem being performed, and the part of the Service-beforc the interment read, the Body will be deposited in the Royal vault. The office of burial being concluded, Garter Prin cipl King of Arms, after a short pause, will pro- C:41:11 the style of his Royal Highness. After which the Chief Nlourncr, his Supporters, and others who composed the Procession, will retire. Tlix Knights of the several Orders will ap pe,tr in their Ribands and Stars respectively, and v.::!.11our. Collars. ' .. - . • • TENPARAM •• • • -'1 Wednesday, the second division of the 33d Regi ment of Foot arrived •at Durham, fi m the South, and two other divisions are expected n follow them very soon. .It is reported that this R. ginient will be disposed of as follows : two compani s are to be sta tioned at Carlisle, two at Tynemouth three at New castle, and three at Durham. , . - • . ' FALlroarn, Frs. s.—Winds &W.—Arrived the Economy. Wmmos, from London for Pernambuco; and Harmony, Cass waLL, from ditto for Trieste. POILTSMOUTH, Fay. 7.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived the Briton, Rae° from Buccari, with timber for the Dock-yard—sailed 12th December: left loading, the Generous Planter and Are thusa, both for Plymouth Dock-yid. Also arrived the Integrity, -- • Caroline, Amex •, Wilberton, Wilma& ; and Friends' Goodwill, Jaavis, from Plymouth. DZAL, FE M. 7.—Wind W.—Came down. from the River and remain, the Duncan Forbes. WILsoN, for Tfneriffe ; Westmor land, TYSON, for Demarara; Shakspeare, SUA It; for 'Cadiz ; Perseverance, STOAIELY, for Fayal; and Eclipse, WARD, for Malta and Smyrna. Livraroir a Frs. 6.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, Tscrga, from Pernambuco, sailed lath December; Commerce, Rose, from New Orleans, sailed 25th December; Helen, HILLMAN, from Charleston, sailed 3d January •; Liverpool', IkPCl.ruso, from ditto, sailed 'loth January; and Constitution, SEA WA RD, from Norfolk, sailed sth January. NAVAL Psoatovsoss.—Lieutenant John Micdocval, Flag-Lieu tenant to the late Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell, is promoted to the rank of Commander.—Lientenant O. V. Vernon ' sof the Sir Francis Drake, to the command of the D ra k e , v i ce Captain 011scock, invalided; Lieutenant Munbee, to command the Sir Francis Drake ; Mr. Toker, to be Lkutenant of the Drake, vice Munhee.—%.r. Hsllilay, IL N. is appointed Secretary to Ad miral Fahie, C. IT.—Mr. William Callaway, to be Secretary to Commodore Iluskisson. The undermentioned East India Company's ships arrived at Macao as follows, viz. Apollo, 20th August; Cornwall, 30th ditto; Lord Castle reagh, Ist September; Lowther Castle, 2.43 ditto; Charles Grant, 2d ditto; Kellie Castle, 'td ditto; Essex, 6th ditto; Vansittart, Bth ditto; Matilda, Sth ditto; Inglis, and Marquis Camden, 16th ditto. Accounts have been received of the General Harris and Warren Hastings being at Prince of Wales's Island,. date not mentioned. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZI-MONEY. The Drake and Providence, for the Jane and her cargo, ge- Delfli and brandy, on the sth of March, at No. 2, Kerr -street, Plymouth-Dock, and recalled there. Of the little respect shewn to the British Flag in the South Seas, the following incidents ate striking proofs :—The British ship Countess of Morley, of Plymouth, on a whaling voyage, was boarded by the Andes, Chilian armed ship, when eight of her best seamen were seduced from her. The Master of the Countess of Morley protested against such improper conduct, but was laughed at. The ship Policy, of London, also on a whaling voyage, was fired at, and boarded by the boats of the Chilian squadron ; when her Captain was ordered to keep .eighteen leagues off the land, under pain of being detained, and sent to Valparaiso as a prize. Three of the Redcar fishermen were unfortunately drowned ofothat place, on Thursday, the 27th ult. viz. Daniel Carter, who has left a wife and one child; William Boagy, a wife and one child ; and Robert Boagy, a wife and eight chilii7en, to lament their loss. They were returning from fishing, and the sea being high, it is supposed the coble swamped, or upset. A private letter received from Jamaica. dated the 21th of December, the day the packet sailed, has ex plained in some degree the confused account in the Kingston Chronicle, that General SAN MARTIN, with 10,000 • men, had landed at Pacoa; a statement wholly unworthy of credit, as SAN MARTIN was known to be at Mendoza, and the troops actually embarked .on board Lord COCHRANR'S squadron scarcely exceeded a tenthpart of that force. It will be recollected that his Lordship sailed from Valpa raiso with 4.00 men, and subsequently took on board 800 more at Coquimbo ; the Jamaica letter states, that they were in reality landed at a place called Paraca, near Pisco, the best beach on all that coast for landing troops, there being no surf Lord COCII RANE, it is added, had been induced to this step by having previously, with the aid of emissaries, sounded the inhabitants on the coast, and found numbers of them ready to join an invading army; and that, with a view to their co-ope:-.ition, the Chili squadron had taken on board a number of Officers, and a surplus of arms and military stores, in order to organise the. natives. The report that the Chilians had landed a force of 10,000 men appears to have been spread with the view of distracting the operations of the Viceroy of Lima. Pisco, and the neighbouring country, are very productive in provisions, sugar, wine, and brandy ; some passes, easily defended by a few men, and bridges of wood and rushes, connecting dreadful chasms, by. being destroyed, may cut off the com munication between Lima, Cuzco, and Arequipa. By this epistolary communication we are also furnished with a narrative of the proceedings of the Libertador privateer, Captain CHITTY, previously to her bcing captured by the WASP, and carried . into Jamaica. After leaving Curnana, where the assistance of Capt. CHITTY, in the disembarkation of the troops, was rewarded by BRION with a roring commission for six months, the Libertador proceeded to St. Thomas's, and from thence along . the coast of Porto Rico and St. Domingo, to the Isle of Vache, near Aux Cayes,l in pursuit of a Spanish vessel, which escaped, but a Spanish schooner was taken shortly after, and sent to Margarita. CHITTY subsequently falling short of provisions and water, and having no money on board, determined, preferably to beating up against the wind to Margarita, to raise contributions on the south coast of Cuba. He therefore proceeded off Mancinella, and_demanded 80,000 dollars, promising, if his de mand was complied with, to put to sea immediately without doing any injury to the town .or its inhabi tants. The Commandant agreed to the proposal, but in the meantime troops were sent down to the coast, and when CHITTY sent in a flag of truce, the boat's crew were detained, and the battery opened a fire on the Libertador. The Captain immediately placed the vessel alongside the battery, and engaged it for four hours, at the same time sending half his crew on shore, under the command of Major GRA RA NI; they were, however, overpowered by numbers, and obliged to . re-embark. Some small prizes were afterwards made by the Libertadbr (of what nation is not stated), when she repaired to the northern coast of Jamaica to take in provisions and water. At this time the charge was made against Cnirrx, by the merchants of Jamaica. of having plundered British vessels, which induced Sir ROHR POPIIAbt to send OUt.thE WASP to capture his vessel, which was effected without resistance; the Captain, however, refusing to strike unless Captain CARTER, of the WASP, would receive his sword, and allow him to surrender as a prisoner of war. CHITTY'S trial was to take place on the 11th of January,' and his friends Were confi dent that his innocence of the charge of piracy-conid be manifested. . . - Mt. WET:Huta 'his been announced atlikford; as a Candidate for the Representation of the City. CITY OF DUBLIN.—The vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. GRATTAN; in the Representation of this Metropolis, will be contested by several Candidates. Mr. SHAW, the present Member, intends to st'ansi ; Mr. ELLIS, Master in Chancery; the Hon. Mr. CAULFIELD, Alderman M'KENNY, THOMAS Now lAN, Esq. and several others, are also repotted to be Candidates. COUNTY- CF DUBLIN.—The Candidates who stood last Electi(!n, Messrs. HAMILTON, TALBOT, and WHITS, will appear; and, it is added,,Sir COMPTON DOMVILL E. COUNTY OF Wezronn.—The four Candidates who contested this County at the last Election, ate to stand on the present occasion ; Messrs. CA tnitw and CoccLouGn, the sitting Members, on the one hand, and Lords Srorroun and VALENTIA on the other.— The contest in the last Election was the hottest and most protracted in Ireland. 13onoucir OF DROGIIEDA•—The sitting Member, Mr. Oct.e, and Mr. WALLACE, the opposing Candi• date, will again start. COUNTY or GALWAY.—A contest is expected in this County, by the same Candidates who appealed at the last Election. Mr. MARTIN, the sitting Mem ber, left Dublin last night for the country. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RSA I.L'S YESTERDAY. :AT RACES TO COME. ART. 15 to 1 agst Brother to Blucher 17 to 1 agst Briseis c. 18 to 1 agst l'in.l.tree 11C3. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndhz.m. WORTH. I 7to 1 agst Pindaree. • ST. LEGER. 14 to 1 apt Mr. Pierse's Li- 18 to 1 agst Duke acne c. 22 to• agst Tramper IS to 1 agst Monreith, brother 100 to 4 apt Langar to Filho da Putt 100 to 4 ugst Cavalier 500 apt each was betted, Col. I.:dney's c. out cf Eleanor, beat Tooe, Duke, and Moureitb. , . - . - V. - .. • - • . •• . . ~ . • • • - ••• e . • • . . '' - ' ' • :-...• - ' . si.h i•' .- • - , t. . ~,, -„, , ." . -... _ . - •, . . • ~. • . .. ' , . • - THE LATE DUKE OF KENT. * TNT ' ' . .-- ty. i n r,; • ? NAPIAL ~r.A4w.LroExce.. . . GENERAL ELECTION. . _.. —. . --.... . . CEREMONIAL . Wednesday, the second division of the 33d R eg i- ' F ALITOUTM, Frs. - Wind` &W.—Arrived the Economy- Mr. Wainsittii. 'his been announced atedkford; , Tee Tot tRITATT MERMEN? OT HU LATE ROYAL HIGUNIMS relent of Foot arrived •Rt Durham, ft m the Sou th , WAIDOON, from London for P e rn am b uc o ; and Harmony, Cass- as a Candid a t e f or t h e -Re presentat i on o f t h e Ci ty . * • WIELL, from die 1 EDWARD, DUKE OF KENT AND STRATHERN, and two other divisions are expected o follow them to for Trieste. very soon. .It is reported that this R. giment will be POIITSMOUTH, Fay. 7.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived the Briton, death of CITY OF DUBLIN.—The v a c a nc y occas i one d by t h e Mr. GRATTAN; in the Representation of this s IN Tilt ZOTAL COATIM. Or me CtOROIE, AT WINDSOR, Rave from Buccari , with timber for the Dock-yard—sailed Metropolis, will be conte s ted by severa l C an did ates . tech December: left loadi ng , t h e G ene ro us Planter and Arr- ..— tinned at Carlisle, two at Tynemouth three at New- thug both for P usa,Plymouth Duck- d. Also arrivedthe Integrity,. Mr. Same, the present Member, intends to stand ; Yesterday, at ten o'clock, the remains of his late ca s tl e , an d t h ree a t D ur h am . —; Caroline, BLOOM ; Wilberton, Wirtz& ; and Friends' Mr. Buds, Master in Ch ancer y ; t h e H on . M r . Royal Highness were privately removed from Sid• - Goodwill, Jeaver, from Plymouth. THE ARMY IN IREL eN IX . CAULFIELD, Alderman M'KENNY, THOMAS Now- •'LAN, E s q. and several others, are also repotted to • I `.. • mouth, escorte d by a detachment of Cavalry, in the DEAL, Frs. 7.—Wind W.—Came down from the River and The o ffi ce of Commander of the Forces in this remain, the Duncan Forbes. Wresost, for Teneriffe eWestftior- ,_ ' following order: country is about to he aboSished. land, TYSON, for Demerara ; Shekspeare, SMART, for ' Cadiz ; Cand i dates. UV A elournieg Coach, drawn by six horses, containing the ran, .... lee Barrack. Commissariat, and siedical Depart- Perseverance, STOAIELT, for Fayal; and Eclipse, WARO, for Malta and Smyrna. COUNTY-CF DUBLIN.—The Candidates who stood attended by a Gentleman of the Lord Chemberlaisi's Easpart- t 'll cuts in this 'kingdom are to be im eediately conso- last Election, Messrs. HAMILTON, TAtnor, and i ment, and a Gentleman of his Lite Royal Highness's Household. • LIT2IIT*2I., FE2. 6.—Arrived the Princ e o f Orange, Trance, WHITE, will appear; and, it is added,,Str COlttrToN i THE HEAIISE, :hilted with those of England, and the principal Of- from Pernambuco, sailed sth December; Commerce, Rose, O LLE.. DraWll by eight horses, decorated with Escutcheons of his late ficers are to be placed on pensions. from New Orleans, , ailed 25th December ; Helen, HILLMAN, Dost VI Royal Highness's Arms. A 7Tourning Coach, drewn by six horses, in which were the i • Consitreeer of the Household, th.• Domettic Chaplain, and The 63d Regiment is not to be quartered at Mul- lirigar; its place destination is Limerick, ani it is to re- from Charleston, sailed 3d January •, Liverpool', !weer:Jew, from ditto, sailed 'loth January ; and Constitution, &Awe RD; from Norfolk, sailed sth January. C OUNTY OF WE:Font:P.—The four Candidates who contested this County at the last Election, are to stand on the present occasion ; Messrs. CA Ritter and the two Surgeons who attended his late Royal Highness. A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horsm in which were two the detachments of the 12th, cannoned in the cou :ties of Clare and Tipperary. NATAL Psonoesoss.—Lieutenant John Micdowal, Flag-Lieu- Coeceouon, the. sitting Membets, on the one hand, 'I tenant to the late Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell, is promoted and Lords Sroproito and VALENTiA on the other.— 4 - The Bth Veteran Battalion are orders(' from Newry to the rank of Commanden—Lientenent O. V. Vernon so f t the of his late Royal Ilieheese's Household. ' to Portpatrick, to embark for Scotia id. • Sir Francis Drake, to the command of the Drake, vice 'Captain The contest in the last Election was the hottest and Y The Carriage of his late Royal Iliglemss, with the blinds up, a Glescock, invalided; Lieutenant Munb ee , to comman d t h e Si r most protracted in Ireland. At:ended by the personel Footmen of his late Royal Ilightlesi Upon the arrival of the Procession at Briciport, the remains YAR.MOUTH, FEBRUARY 6. Francis Drake ; Mr. Toker, to be Lieutenant of the Drake,vice Munbee.—Vr. Hallilay, R. N. is appointed Secretary to Ad- Boßoucit OF DROGHEDA.—The sitting Member, Mr oand M WALLACE , the opposing C d•• of his late Royal highness were placed in the Church there, Ad- miral Faille, C. 11.—Mr. William Callaway, to be S ecretary to . OGLE. , ,T. ALLACE -- • date, will again start. • ender a Militia y guard, during last night. Ac soon as the melancholy intellig7nce of the death Commodore Iluskisson. This morning, at ten o'clock, the Procession moved in he- • • CoUNTY or GALWAY.—A contest is expected in same order, aed will halt to-night at Blandford, toonorrow er of our venerable SOVEREIGN reache d this town, the The undermentioned East India Company s ships thi s County, Salisbury, and on Thursday at Basingstoke ; the Saint arrange. s h o p w i n d ows , as we ll as t h ose o f pr i vate h ous e s , arrived at Macao as follows, viz. by the same Candidates who appea l ed s e Apollo, 20th August; Cornwall, 30th ditto ; L o rd Castle- at the last Election. Mr. MAR TIN , the s itti ng M em - ' [neat being observed for placing the remains of his late Royal , ; , ere half closed ; and flags, hoisted half-staff high , her, left Dublin last night for the country. h Ist September; Lowther Castle 2d ditto • Charles . Highness. each night, as at Bridport. worse displayed from the spire of St. Nicholas Church, re G a ra g ni, sd ditto ; Katie Castle, ed ditt o; Essex, 6 th' ditto ; Friday next, at ten o'clock, the Procession will move in the e s. c , 4 1 same nyder to Camberlend Lodge, where the Body will be re- moved from the Hearse, and lie, privately, in State. use l n.t.tmeaouse, and the ships in the River also Vansittart, Bth ditto; Matilda, Silt ditto; highs, and marquis displayed, half-mast, the emblems of mourning. Camden, 16th ditto. Saturday nest, at seven o'clock in the evening, a moureee Thursday, at t we l ve o ' c l oc k, t h e mayor and High Accounts have been received of the General Harris , (bath, con taining- the Urn, attended as before, will proceed Sheriff, attended by the Corporation, principal inha- and Warren Hastings being at Prince of Wales's 1 under an escort to the Royal Chapel of Sc. George, white the 'iitants, and a numerous concourse of loyal subjects, Island,. date not mentioned. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. ODDS ONVIIE GREAT RACES TO COME. DERBY. • II;t1 will be removed from the Coach by two Yeomen of el led preceded by the band of the East Norfolk Mili II eto 1 apt Mr. Pierre's V. 1 1 7 5 t t o o 1 1 a a g p at t Brother to Blucher Guard, and received by the Dean of Windsor, and an Officer . DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. tta, left the Town Hall, where the Proclamation was 12 to 1 apt Duke ' of do Lord Chamberlain's Der.utment, and deposited in the The Drake and Providence, for the Jane and her cargo, se- : Wesel Vault. first read by the Town Clerk, and proceeded round Om and brandy, on the Bth of March, at No. 2, Kerr -street, 14 to 1 agst Sailor 18 to 1 agst Pindaree • At ee;ht o'clock in the evening, tha remains of his late Royal the town, again reading the Proclamation opposite Plymouth-Dock, and recalled there. OAKS. ei Fleetness will be removed from Cumberland Ledge to St. the houses of the Mayor, the Deputy Mayor, and 4to kept Sorcery filly 111 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndhem. ' . Gcoree's Chapel, in the following order : JAnoe PaEsroe, Rei. and near the Guildhall, Cross, Of the little respect shewn to the British Flag in RIDDLFSWORTH. . sto 1 apt &lima I 7to 1 apt Pindaree. A detachment of Cavalry. Custom-house, Fuller's-hill, and Friar's-lane. After the South Seas, the following incidents ate striking ST. LEGER. Trumpets and Dr ems of the Royal Household. the excleination of " GOD save the KING!" which p roofs:—The British ship Countess of Morley, of 14 to 1 assPierre:t MrPierre:Li- 18 to 1 apt Duke St Olean. Trumpeter. was repeated w i t h heartfelt enthus i asm b y the asseni- lymouth, on a whaling voyage, was boarded by the ,ette c. 22 Icy] agst Tramper ' Knight Marshal's Men. bled multitude, the band struck up that favourite Andes, Chilian armed ship, when eight of her best Is to 1 apt Monreith, brother 100 to 4 apt Langer ' '• Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, air, which was received with universal plaudits. The seamen were seduced from her. The Master of the to FilhO da Put* 100 to 4 apt Cavalier Is full State Liveries, with Crape Het-bands and Black Gloves, , . . . 500 apt each was betted, Col. Udney's c. out of Eleanor, • Four and four, bearing Flambeaux. P:ociernation being made, the party returned to the Countess of Morley protested against such improper beat Tooe, Duke, and Monteith. Hall, where a sumptuous repast was provided. Great con d uct , b ut w as l au gh e d at . Th e ship 1' - eserana and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, on foot, in P o ici , • HUNTING. deep Mournirg, each beating a Flambeau. numbers partook of this hospitality, and the health of London, also on a whaling voyage, was fired at, The East Essex• Fox IFleunds meet tomorrow, at Bosley and ' THE. HEARSE, of GEORGE IV. was drank amidst thunders of 41h and boarded by the boats of the Chilian squadron ; Balsham ; Thursday and Saturday, at Thureow Meru ; Mon- , Drawn by eight horses, adorned with Escutcheons of his late plause. and the immortal memos yof the father's vie- when her Captain was ordered to keep .eighteen day, at Burdbrook Park.—The Pyteleey Hounds meet to-mor_ row. at Stanford Hall ; Ftiday, at Cottesbrooke.—The Oakley _ Royal Highness's Arms. tues were not forgotten in the admiration of the Si ri.. leagues off the land, under pain of being detained, ... A aleurning•Coach, drawn by six horses, is which will be the Hounds meet on Thursday, at W ootton ; S atur d ay , at O akley t of the I lousehold, and Domestic C and sent to Valparaiso as a prize. Chaplain of lug Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-mcerow, at liie Most Gracious MAJESTY was proclaimed at . Three of the Redcar fishermen were unfortunately :. • late Royal Iliehness. Little HorwoocL A Manning Coach, drawn by six horses, in which will be two Manchester, on Saturday. The Military attending drowned oft'that place, on Thursday, the 27th ult. Monday se'nnight, Mr. Hestet's Fox Hounds afforded a 7 of his late Royal Highness's Household. the Procession consisted of the 13th Hussars, the 31st viz. Daniel Carter., who has left a wife and one child; prime day's sport to a numerous assemblage of Gentlemen. A Carriages of his late Royal Highness. Fero, and the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry William Boagy, a wife and one child ; and Robert real l oac y lfi e e il l ow bag fox was turned . out, a . t twelve o'clock, near d House —Reptard directed his course across the river Carriages of the Royal Family. Cavalry. The Artillery were placed in front oi the Boagy, a wife and eight childeen, to lament their loss. Petterial, and over Little Berrock, through Newbiggin Woods, The whole Procession S\ ill be flanked by the Royal Horse G uards, Barracks adjoining the New Bailey Prison. The, They were returning from fishing, and the sea being past Carlton Hill, towards the river Eden, and through the in- , every sixth man bearing a Flambeau. morning was unfavourable for the occasion, as a small high, it is supposed the coble swamped, or upset. closures near eVeteeral :he then took the river a little above 4 Cerby Castle, and cast off most of the horsemen, for a choice • Upon the arrival of the Procession at St. George's Chapel, the rain tell until twelve &clock. This, hoe ever, did A private letter received from Jamaica, dated the few only followed by going over Warwick-bridge, which was i - Dennis and Trumpets of the Royal Household, the Knight prevent o f the loyal Gentlemen of the 'Town 21-th of December, the day the packet sailed, has es- not m any nearly five miles round. He then directed his course through Marshal's Mea, and the Servants and Grooms of the Royal joining in the Procession. plained in some degree the confused account in the Corby Woods to the mountains, which he was making as Cast es • lamily, will file off without the South door. At the entrance, the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the A Reyal Salute was fired from the SEVERN frigate, Kingston Chronicle, that General SAN MARTIN, with I he could, and would most probably have succeedmi, bad h. not Ceoir, will receive the Body; and the Procession (having pre- in the Downs, on Tuesday, to announce the Acces- 10,000 • men, had landed at Pacoa; a statement been stopped, in the village of Castle Carrick, by a few cur 4 dogs aid by viously been formed, and being flanked by the Military, every S ion of K ING GEORGE [V. wholly unworthy of credit, as SAN MARTIN was hounds ' • fullwith • in chase , increased numbers, as the Carlisle fourth man bearing a Flambeau) will move down the South Aisle • ' known to be at Mendoza, and the troops actually harriers had just previously joined them. Of all the sportsmen a gel up tee Nave, into the Choir, in the following order: HIS PRESENT MAJESTY--The following anecdote 4. embarked on board Lord COCHRA NE'S squadron that started, only Mr. Beeman, of Daiston, and a Gentleman . • Poor Knights of Windsor. of his present Majesty, when Prince of WALES, shows • • from wetheran were its at the death, out of nearly 40 horsemen. I scarcely exceeded a tenth of that force. It will Pages of the Royal Family. the promptitude which he has always felt to embrace be recollected that his Lordship sailed from -- PagesValpa- of his late Royal Highness. • every idea that could promote the essential interests . rano with 400 men, and subsequently took on board An Address to Earl Ft TZWILLIAM ; from the West Arothecaries of his late Surgeons of his late of the Nation. It occurred in the year 1790, and is 1800 Royal Highness. Royal Highness. ,thus recorded by a w r iter o f th a t pe r i o d :—" Lord Coquimbo ; th e Jamaica letter state s , Riding, was presented to hisn on Wednesday, at more at C , that they were in reality landed at a place called Wentworth House, signed by 6,000 of his friends Rector and Curate of Windsor. RODNEY beine some months ago, at Carton House, .5 Paraca, near Pisco, the best beach on all that coast and neighbours, and presented by Lord ALTHORPE. • • Physicians to his late Royal Highness. coneratulated the Prince of WALES on seeing a plate h for landing troops, there being no surf. Lord Coco- The Noble Earl, in reply, declared it the proudest Chaplains to his !ate Royal Highness. of British cured herrings at table.--e Your Royal RANE, it i s added, had been induced to this step by and happiest day of his existence; he had done his Secretaries to hi, late Regal Highness. Highness,' said the Noble Veteran, i does infinite h av ing . p . pre viously , with the aid of emissaries, sounded duty to his KING faithfully, and his future life, bor- e' to his. late Royal I-highness. (rood to the British Navy in encouraging this example o the inhabitants on the coast, and found numbers of derini as he was on the grave, should still be devoted s Grooms of les late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. of English luxury: every table will follow the fashion; them to join an invading army ; and that, with to the service of his Soveteign, the good of his Pursuivants of Arms. and if the number of fashionable tables in the Nation - ready a view to their co-opennion, the Chili squadron had country, and the advantage of his friends. Heralds. is considered, the result may be in time an addition • taken on board a number of Officers, and a surplus of The Marquis and of Marchioness HUNTLY are Comptroller of his late Royal Highness's Household. of twenty thousand of the hardiest seamen to our . . . arms and military stores, in order to organise the. arrived at their house in Great George -street, West- * . A Gentleman S The Lord Chamberlain of his / A Gentleman Navy; of seamen raised and employed in that . . Usher. ( Majesty's Household. S Usher. branch of fishery, which has raised Holland to her - The that the Chilians • • natives. report force of 10,000 men appears to have been spread with CORNWALLIS, at their seat, Culferd, Bury St. Ed- ( The Coronet of his late Royal maritinie force.' gMy Lord,' replied the Prince, , A Gentleman ) Highness, upon a Black WI- ( A Gentlemanthe view of distracting the operatious of the Viceroy men d 's, Suffolk. * .you do me more justice than I deserve ; these her- f Lima . . • Usher. ) vet Cushion, borne by Nor-5 Usher.o Pisco, and the neighbouring country, are rings, I am sorry to say, were not cured by British More pigs of silver and French crowns, arrived in o•-• • ( roy King of Arms. pro d uc tive in provisions, sugar, wine, and very hands. I understand your reasoning—it is just ;it i s town yesterday. Messrs. ROTHSCHILD and Co. have '. TIIE BODY, brandy ; some passes, easily defended by a few men, received upwards of eight tons of the former and • that of Lord RODNEY upon his own element.—Hence- Covered with a Black Velvet Pall, adorned wita and bridges of wood and rushes, connecting dreadful forward I shall order a plate of British cured her- 200,000 of the latter, the whole of which were sent Eight Escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms, chasms, by- being destroyed, may cut off the corn- -to the Bank and deposited in the Bullion office. • under a Caeopy of Black Velvet. rings to be purchased at any expense, and appear a iunication between Lima, Cuzco, and Arequipa. - - en . Cn :A s tanding dish at this table—we shall call it a Rodney! n . . During the time of Proclaiming the KING yester- o B this epistolary communication we are also furnished .7 3, ..?: 7 9 C S = 4 C 'a Under that designation, what true patriot will not y dory at the corner of Petticoat-laze, Whitechapel, a ... ~.. x ... O with a narrative of the proceedings of the Libertador s e' e iri ~ 5; 0 . follow my example !" number of persons were completely surrounded by a . es • e es' e L: a) 7 2 i 1 \ .2- ;• 2 o' e - -, e .-, -, . A Correspondent observes, that the Letters of Ho- privateer, Captain CHITTY, previously to her being gang of pickpockets, and robbed of their properly ire se e ES• .e. es ..; !iz_ . _ e - e Se e withc dbhW d 'c1 .. ..1 • apture y ap t he ASP, an carne into amaica. *I - OC. .. .-- 7. 1 L.) .2 .'' 5 9 :, es -• 0 is e I.: 7 " -". e" et RACE WALPOLE; lately published, will be read After leaving Cunene, where the assistance of Capt. the most audacious manner. A Mr. MEYER, of Stan- ' v • ..• ,4 i.I. .S. "2 "' r... 4 . X 3e• peculiar satisfaction at the present moment, on ac- ton, in Leicestershire, ,grazier, his had pocket-boo k; CinTTy, in the disembarkation of the trots s was .., 0 1 - . to) p i cut out from his side pocket,- containing Notes,,Sce. ,' eel e -e s es 0.•••• C"" .-: l e ,i..! r - ileF Z•J ' 5.. ss rewarded by BRION with a rosin commission for the to amount of £l4O, with evhich they got clear off. r • e ..e _ .- ..„ , ~ •,w i, ..e .y. \ ~ rs e•s-- 9.' = contain of the late KINC'. We may, however, expect • six months, the Libertador proceeded to St. Thomas's, c. - e. SS ee, 'yam t st`a , 2_ i tr,3 various new memorials of our late venerable Soya- Sunday se nnight, an old woman, named Mary . e... 74 4./ ': tVe r Aft,./. and from thence along . the coast of Porto Rico and • es' e e es• ',•s- s - - • 7, SS 0 Es es REIGN ; and, among others, we know that Mr. CL A RKE, e. - es •" Ix ...• e e --se -• . re es s e l Pr ,-.., S t. D om ingo, to the Isle of Vache, near Aux Cayes, 1 ' "- r• ne - the well-known author of the Life of the Princess - . Leeds, • was discovered in her apartment, burnt to , e . es o e e aj : , 4 :- ..• '''- e rt ~. . , tn parsuit of a Spanish vessel, which escaped, but a 5 c • - ', e . - - es ' iii 2 3 Chi:done, and of the Duke cf Wellington, has long g , ea. deat h . She lived quite alone ; and it is supposed that e. Se r ::-. ° r- re , es panio, schooner was taken shortly after, and sent to • 3., 0 o 2; ees been preparing a Work, illustrative of the Court and Margarita. her clothes accidentally caught fire, and that she was ';' V -1 t s' ‘if-s ;•7 i es' r u i' g CHITTY subsequently falling short of ~ . . ' Ss to co ~. .? Family of GEORGE lii. unable to ' extinguish them. .a e , 6.... 0 provisions and water, and having no money on board, •se 0. •:.S. ea-i, j o a -• :". -••• A melancholy instance of the dancer of precipi- determined, preferably to beating up against the wind LIGHT AND SHADE.-o•A Citizen whose very inclus- : 1 • /A • : 1•2 .r ..r 1 A Gentleman S Garter Principal Z A Gentleman tate interment lately took place in the City of Pau. to Margarita, to raise contributions on the south, coast triOns habits had advanced him.to a country-house, . Usher. I King of Arms. s Usher. A man who dead been deaf and dumb from his birth, o f C u b a . H e t h ere f ore procee d e d o ff M anc i ne ll a , walking one hot day in his garden, caught the gar - ' s. s The Chief Mourner, and who followed the trade of a farrier, weßt out to an d_d eman d e d 80,000 d o ll ars , prom i s i ng , if his de- donor asleep under a tree. Ile scolded- him soundly ' Supporter, Ills Royal Highness Supporter, sup with a party of friends. Having drank a peat mand was complied with, to put to sea immediately for his laziness, and ended by telling him, that such e . s Duke. THE DUKE OF YORK, a Duke. quantity of brandy, he became alarmingly ill on his without doing any injury to the town .or its inhabi- a sluggard was not worthy to enjoy the light of the `',`. in a long Black Cloak, his Train borne.. et PRINCES OF TIIE BLOOD ROYAL, return home ; a physician was sent for, who admi- tants. The Commandant agreed to the proposal, sun : "It was for that reason, exactly," said the s , , nistexed some potions, which, however, produced no but in the meantime troops were sent down to the gardener, " that I crept into the shade!" • • •t h e Train of each borne by two Gentlemen In long Black Cloaks, • • sieffect. In a shoat time all signs of life ceased, the KILKENNY, JANUARY 9.9. —The house of PETER '-, of the respective Ilouseholds of their Royal Highnesses. coast, and when CHITTY sent in a flag of truce, the . Two Gentlemen Ushers. unfortunate man was supposed to be dead, and is boat's crew were detained, and the battery opened a RYAN, of this city, Esq. was broken into on the sight .1 ; Yeomen of the Guard to close the Procession. - funeral took place on the following afternoon. The fire on the Libertador. The Captain immediately of Thursday, by some villains, who forced open a .. funeral service was ended in the church, and the placed the vessel alongside the battery, and engaged desk, and succeeded in carrying off a large sum in , Upon entering the Choir, the Body will be placed body . e was about to be conveyed to the burial ground, it for four hours, at the same time sending half his Bank notes. _ s o i•• on a Platform, and the Coronet and Cushion laid ' l l when ts upon the Coffin. The Chief Mourner we . set on a . a noise was heard within the co ffi n, accom- crew on under the command of Major Gets- • shore, CORK, JANUARY 29.—Saturday, a Gentleman in s e: 0 pante b y he terrified mourners immedi- d groans. T HAM; they were, however, overpowered by numbers, the Commission of the Peace for this County was s e Chair at the head of the Corpse, his Supporters on e ately stopped, the co ffi n lid was opened, and with and obliged to , re-embark. Sonic small prizes were arrested in the town of Kanturk, under the King 's , e either side ; the Supporters of the Pall will sit in iitheybeheld the supposed corpse up. . e- horror by the Liberty lb(ofwhat afterwards ma de W it for debt, and was taken in custody, at his owe •- • s their places near the Body, and the Bearers of the dical aid was immediately procured, but it was too is not stated), when she repaired to the northern coast request, to an adjoining public-house; soon after • , Canopy on either side. late. The cold and privation of air which the un- of Jamaica to take in provisions and water. At this which the house wets attacked by the mob, broken to • •It The Anthem being performed, and the part of the fortunate man had endured while shut up in the time the charge was made against Cnirre, by the ,pieces, the prisoner -rescued and carried off in tri- ss Service-bethre the interment read, the Body will be coffin, together with the horrible sensations he ex- merc h ants of Jamaica. of having plundered British umph, and he was fi nally chehed th r o sig h the town! t.. 4 • deposited in the Royal vault. perienced on his recovery, all combined to deprive vessels, which induced Sir Home Porilext to send No serious mischief resulted from this disgraceful • The office of burial being concluded, Garter Prin- him finally of the life to which he had thus been re- 011taile WASP to capture his vessel, which was effected proceeding. , ope • l King of Arms, after a short pause , will pro - stored. Ile survived only a few hourr.—Literary w i t h out res i stance; t h e C a pt a i n , h owever , re f us i ng • Dußsits, Fee. 2... ARREST or WADs.--This nil- ' i• C:4;.11 the style of his Royal Highness. Gazette. . , . to strike unless Captain CARTER, of the WASP, would fortunate person, who effected his escape from New- s' After which the Chief Nlourner, his Supporters, The late floods have been attended with very ea• receive his sword, and allow him to surrender as a gate on Friday, the 21st ult. was arrested 00 Thurs. a e ,` and others who composed the Procession, will retire. laniitous effects in many parts of the Bedford Level. prisoner of war. CHITTY 3 trial was to take place r day, atWaterford, in the Commercial Hotel, by some 1 ';-- t N.B. The, Knights of the several Orders will ap- The banks of the old Bedford and Stokeßivers, of on the I Ith of January,' and his friends Were confi- .of Major O'Donohoe's Police. He was recommitted .s Newoate to abide his trial for the escape, d and Stars respectively, and Barrowey, Lode, and Lekenheath Fen, have given dent that h i s innocence of the charge of piracy•copld ;to 0 i. . at the, pear in their Riban s i next Commission. way, and many t h ousan d acres of land are inundated. be manifested . • v.•:thout Collars. • ._ , __. - .... . •' _ \ I ,4LZ. :‘ o ~.4_t • ~~LI n__. •••••••- .. • 4...!•••• T:1. "%4 HUNTING. The East Essex• Fox Hounds meet tomorrow, at Burley and Balsham • Thursday and Saturday, at Thurlow Town ; Mon day, at gurdbrook Park.—The Pytch!ey Hounds meet to-mor row. at Stanford Hall ; Ftiday, at Cottesbrooke.—The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Wootton ; Saturday, at Oakley kennels.—The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-mcriow, at Little HorwoocL Monday se'nnight, Mr. Hasna.'s Fox Hounds afforded a prime day's sport to a numerous assemblage of Gentlemen. A real yellow bag fox was turned out, at twelve o'clock, near Broadfield House —Reptard directed his course across the river Petterial, and over Little Berrock, through Newbiggin Woods, past Carlton Hill, towards the river Eden, and through the in closures near SVetl eral : he then took the river a little above Curby Castle, and cast off most of the horsemen, for a choice few only followed by going over Warwick-bridge, which was nearly five miles round. He then directed his course through Curby Woods to the mountains, which he was making as Cast as he could, and would most probably have succeeded, had he not been stopped, in the village of Castle Carrick, by a iew cur dogs, and by them most ignominiously killed , just pr e ceding th e hounds in full chase, with increased numbers, as the Carlisle harriers had just previously joined them. Of all the sportsmen that started, only Mr. Liaisons, of Dalston, and a Gentleman from Wetheral, were iu at the death, out of nearly 40 horsemen. An Address to Earl Ft TZWILLIAM, from the West Riding, was presented to hisn on Wednesday, at Wentworth House, signed by 6,000 of his friends and neighbours, and presented by Lord A LTIIORPE. The Noble Earl, in reply, declared it the proudest and happiest day of his existence; he had done his duty to his KING faithfully, and his future life, bor dering as he was on the grave, should still be devoted to the service of his Sovereign, the good of his country, and the advantage of his friends. The Marquis and Marchioness of HuisTLY are arrived at their house in Great George -street, West minster, from a visir to the MarqUis and Marchioness CORNWALLIS, at their seat, CulfQrd, Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk. More pigs of silver and French crowns, arrived in town yesterday. Messrs. ROTHSCHILD and Co. have received upwards of eight tons of the former and 200,000 of the latter, the whole of which were sent .to the Bank and deposited in the Bullion office. During the time of Proclaiming the KIND yester dory at the corner of Petticoat-laze, Whitechapel, a number of persons were completely surrounded by a gang of pickpockets, and robbed of their properly in . the most audacious manner. A Mr. MEYER, of Stan ton, in Leices:ershire, a grazier, had his pocket-book cut out from his side pocket,. containing Notes,..te. to the amount of £l4O, with which they got clear off. Sunday sc'nnight, an old woman, named Mary Turner, ivho resided in a cottage on the Bank, in Leeds, • was discovered in her apartment, burnt to death. She lived quite alone ; and it is supposed that her clothes accidentally c a ught fire, and that she was unable to extinguish them. LIGHT AND SHAGE.—...4. Cikizen whose very indus trious habits had advanced him.to a country-house, walking one hot day in his garden, caught the gar dener asleep under a tree. Ile scolded- him soundly for his laziness, and ended by telling him, that such a sluggard was not worthy to enjoy the light of the sun: " It was for that reason, exactly," said the gardener, " that I crept into the shade l" • KILKENNY, JANUARY 29. —The house of PETER Ity.gor, of this city, Esq. was broken into on the slight of Thursday, by some villains, who forced open a desk, and succeeded in carrying off a large sum in Bank notes. • CORK, JANUAnY 29.—Saturday, a Gentleman in the Commission of the Peace for this County was arrested in the town of Kanturk, under the King's Writ, for debt, and was taken in custody, at his own request, to an adjoining public-house; soon after which the house was attacked by the mob, broken to ,pieces, the prisoner rescued and carried off in tri umph, and he was finally eh:kited through the town ! No serious mischief resulted from this disgraceful proceeding. . Mist**, FEB. 2.--JaItREST or WADS.--This fortunate person, who effected his escape from New. gate on Friday, the 21st ult. was arrested QU Thurs. day, atWaterford, in the Commercial Hotel, by some of Major O'Donohoe's Police. He was recommitted to Newgate, to abide his trial fiir the escape, at the neat Commission. ••\! h7iik=:.l‘= • irt' 6 *. SiWa - ••.. • I • _ • .w ., ,- • • ;.,. .. . 4 lire' 4. 0441,40 THE ARMY IN 'RIM toN 1). The office of Commander of the Furces in this country is about to he abolished. The Barrack. Commissariat, and qedical Depart -news in this'kingdom are to be im i:ediately conso iidated with those of England, and tae principal Of ficers am to be placed on pensions. The 63d Regiment is not to be quartered at Mul lin-gar; its destination is Limerick, ani it is to re place the detachments of the 12th, cantoned in the cou :tics of Clare and Tipperary. The Bth Veteran Battalion are ordend from Newry to Portpatrick, to embark for Scotia id. YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 6. As soon as the melancholy intellig7nce of the death .)f our venerable SOVEREIGN reache.l this town, the shop windows, as well as those of private houses, '.•rere half closed ; and flags, hoisted half-staff high, were displayed from the spire of St. Nicholas Church, the Custum-house, and the ships in the River also displayed, half-mast, the emblems of mourning. Thursday, at twelve o'clock, the Mayor and High Sheriff, attended by the Corporation, principal inha-. '>itants, and a numerous concourse of loyal subjects, Lid preceded by the band of the East Noifolk Mili tia, left the Town Hall, where the Proclamation was first read by die Town Clerk, and proceeded round the town, again reading the Proclamation opposite the houses of the Mayor, the Deputy Mayor, and JACOB PaEsToN, E.q. and near the Guildhall, Cross, Custom-house, Fuller's-hill, and Friar's-lane. After the exclamation of " GOD save the Kiso !" which was repeated with heartfelt enthusiasm by the assem bled multitude, the band struck up that favourite air, which was received with universal plaudits. The P:oclarnation being made, the party returned to the Hall, where a sumptuous repast was provided. Great numbers partook of this hospitality, and the health of GEORGE IV, was drank amidst thunders of ap plause, and the immortal memory of the father's vir tues were not forgotten in the admiration of the s, a.. His Most Gracious NIAJESTY was proclaimed at Ntanchester, on Saturday. The Military attending the Procession consisted of the 13th Hussars, the 31st Fo , t, and the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry. The Artillery were placed in front of the Barracks adjoining the New Bailey Prison. The morning was unfavourable for the occasion, as a small rain fell until twelve o'clock. This, hov. ever, did not prevent many of the loyal Gentlemen of the Town joining in the Procession. A Royal Salute was fired from the SEVERN frigate, in the Downs, on Tuesday, to announce the Acces sion of KING GEORGE [V. • HIS PRESENT MAJESTY--The following anecdote of his present Majesty, when Prince of \VALES, shews the promptitude which he has always felt to embrace every idea that cauld promote the essential interests of the Nation. It occurred in the year 1790, and is thus recorded by a writer of that period :—" Lord RODNEY being some months ago, at Carton House, congratulated the Prince of WALES on seeing a plate of British cured herrings at table.—• Your Royal Highness,' said the Noble Veteran, • does infinite good to the British Navy in encouraging this example of English luxury: every table will follow the fashion; and if the number of fashionable tables in the Nation is considered, the result may be in time an addition of twenty thousand of the hardiest seamen to our Navy ;—of seamen raised and employed in that branch of fishery, which has raised Holland to her maritime force.' •My Lord,' replied the Prince, you do me more justice than I deserve; these her rings, I am sorry to say, were not cured by British hands. I understand your reasoning—it is just ;it is that of Lord RODNEY upon his own element.—Hence forward I shall order a plate of British cured her rings to be purchased at any expense, and appear a standing dish at this table—we shall call it a Rodney! Under that designation, what true patriot will not follow my example !" A Correspondent observes, that the Letters of Ho- RACE Watpoi.E, lately published, will be read with peculiar satisfaction at the present moment, on ac count of the numerous interesting anecdotes they contain of the late KINC. We may, however, expect various new memorials of our late venerable Soya- REIGN ; and, among others, we know that Mr. CLARET, the well-known author of the Life of the Pripcets G'hailotte, and of the Duke of Wellington, has long been preparing a Work, illustrative of the Court and Family of GEORGE 111. A melancholy instance of the danger of precipi- Itate interment lately took place in the City of Pau. A man who Iliad been deaf and dumb from his birth, and who followed the trade of a farrier, swat out to sup with a party of friends. Having drank a eeat quantity of brandy, he became alarmingly ill on his return home ; a physician was sent for, who admi nistered some potions, which, however, produced no effect. In a short time all signs of life ceased, the unfortunate man was supposed to be dead, and his funeral took place on the following afternoon. The funeral service was ended in the church, and the body was about to be conveyed to the burial ground, when a noise was heard within the coffin, accom panied by groans. The terrified mourners immedi ately stopped, the coffin lid was opened, and with horror they beheld the supposed corpse rise up. dical aid was immediately procured, but it was too late. The cold and privation of air which the un fortunate man had endured while shut up in the coffin, together with the horrible sensations he ex perienced on his recovery, all combined to deprive him finally of the life to which he had thus been re stored. He survived only a few hours.—Literary Gazette. The late floods have been attended with very ca. laniitous effects in many parts of the Bedford Level. The banks of the old Bedford and Stoke Rivers, of Barroway. Lode, and Lakenheath Fen, have given way, and many thousand acres of land are inundated. GENERAL ELECTIQN. BETTING AT TATTEI ODDS ONVIIE GRE, DEF 11 to 1 apt Mr. Pierre's gr. 12 to 1 apt Duke 14 to 1 apt Sailor 4 to 1 apt Sorcery filly 5 to 1 agst Selina RIDDLES' . • ~fR r_ -*A c r .1 : ! 1. 1 ;