Star. — London, England, 1827-01-23 00:00:00

uyelmu- sTAR. LONDON. . •TUESDAY, JANUARY TS, 1827. S'IOCK KM:HAMM, TWELVE O'CLOCK. lids is settling day in the Consol market, consequently the chief ihnsksesa doing is in making up Accounts. Several third tate de faulters have been announced, but they are of little consequence. The Account atspears going off well, up to the present time, con sidering it is proved a very heavy fluctuation of seven and a half per Cent. It appears, this morning, that it is net so great a Bear Account, as was at first imagined, as a good deal of stuck has been delivered, and they have beets lenders of stock. Consols, which left off yesterday at SO opened this morning et the same .price; but teen after they receded to 806 for the Ac count, and at •ptereint may be quoted at SOi j, Reduced are T9i j. Consols just dune, for Money, at lei Q, and for the February Ac count SO to I, . . In the Foreign market, scarcely any business is doing. rlitTelt prices: 1.)14 Spanish 121 i, Mexican 63i i. Colombian 452/ /, Danish S 8 j. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consul Aecoent is now over, and up to the present time we have not heard of any defaulter of consequence; one has been declared, but of no note, The great City Capitalist has taken Stock t• upwards of One Million Sterling; and a certain Manket has delivered to • large amount. It Is now evident that 'lt has turned out a Dear Account, in consequence of the scarcity of Money Stock ; there is a backadation of j per Cent. The Consol market is nut so good as it was in the earlier part of the morning, when they were at 801 j ; since which they have re •eeded to—for February Account, 19j to 80, and for Money *0 to j. ?KICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 3 !, t Red. 79 1 ,4 3 pert 41i. Cons. 78% s 4 34 g s Vs Ise Cent. Rel. 85% 86 85% 4 per Cent. New 944 93/ 94 1 / 4 93% ex die. 4 per Cent. 182 G. 95 L,ng Ann. 18 15.16 34 India Stock 234% LIAM Kircher!. Itslls 21. 23 25 (1(K) and £2OO ditto 24 26 Units. toi February 787 8 IA 3 / 8 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. r010.1.1,1an Mod.. 6 p a. - Nles.Dunds.s per Ct. l)itlu Medi, Ott4, Du. 1ta.1525 6 pCt.6.54 63 62$ . 5. Actt.3lj ; 110. Acet.6:4 i a 41 j V j Danish Bortlylpet. 51$ Ituss. KIN 155 Y, 5 p C. asi $ IDltto Acct. 58j Span. Bowls 5 p Ct. Greek Bowl*, 5 p Ct. Dittu Acct. isi Du. Hood% ions, sp C. 15142 Ditto 510,12 i DRIBSD AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 111Atz I. P A Ilr I'lliali 1. PAZ & Pali,. Asia 50 a £2 6s. £2 Ss Heal del Nlonte 400 400 Ditto New 400 31/0 400 Ilalpusakisa 400 150 200 20.5 United Mexican 40 Y7i 16i 17& Eat isau FURT4--FAMS, JAM:SART 19.—Five per Cents 991. 30e. — . nate par Cents. 66f. Wk.—Bank Stock, 2,ooof.—ltentea de Naples, 731.10 e —110)21 Spanish laiati, 49.—Price quoted after closing time, niece per Cents. 661. 15c.—Qinnidienne. This morning, soon afar ten o'clock, the KING left the Royal Lo !ge, at Wind►or, on his way to the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, to which place his AIAJESITY . S Household had removed yesterday. We have teceived this morning Dutch Papers to the 20th, but they contain no other intelligence beyond a colifir motion of the loss of the Wasselaer, Dutch 74, which pet ished in tie late storm. We are happy, how eser, to learn, that the loss r f lives was by no tr.eans so considerable as had been at first tepresented, not above a tenth of the whole having found a watery grave. Most of the ttoops, and all the Officers, as well Naval as Militaty, with the exception of one, base, it is said, been saved ; and the Waterlo , , which sailed in company, and for whose SAfety the most serious apprehensions were at first entertained, aprears no"; to have rode out the storm in perfect safety, having been subsequently seen off Holland's End in good condition. AMSTERDAM, JAS. On LARIdOII, 121.-2 M. II 9S. We have as little faith in the professions of the Spanish Monarch, when they are at variance with his inclinations, as the most sceptical of our contempo raties ; but we frays unlimited faith in the means which Great Britain possesses of compelling him to keep faithfully any promises he may make at this event ful juncture. Whatever repugnance he may have to disavow in the face of the world, and particularly of iris own subjects, the hostile acts, committed in his name, and probably with his knowledge, upon the Portuguese nation, we do not beleve for an instant that it is so ►ooted, as to make all considerations for his personal safety give way to it. To a recantation so humiliating Ire has no doubt strong objections, and his scruples to acknowledge the Portuguese Constitution are still stronger; yet, as he has only this alternative, or the certain prospect of British hostility before him, we have little doubt ourselves as to his final decisi:in. Besides, he is not the very untraceable personage that be is occasionally represented ; for he has been known to concede, and with no bad grace too, points far more valuable in his estimation, than those Ire is required to give op at this time, lie took, wi:h an affectation likewise of much cordiality, the oaths prescribed to him by the late Cortes; and we know that he was not over-scrupulous, when roIIONAPARTO had his sacted person in his safe keeping. Whenever an occasion, similar to those we have just quoted, shall present itself again, it will be found that fear is a more powerful ingredient in his character than obstinacy ; and will any otre pretend to say, that Iris throne, or even his person, would be secure, when once a British Army appeared in Lostile array won any part of the Spanis!) 1 territory ? A single French Journal, and one or two of our own, have endeavoured to persuade him, that such A contingency, were it even to arrive, ought to have no terrors for him; though it is not necessary to be a wizard to know tke teceptinn he has given to this most enlightened suggestion. FERDINAND knows his own resources and those of the British Govern ment much bet er, than those intrusive advisers; and he would quake less at seeing the ghost of RtEcto stand bcfote him at the dead of night, tbsn Le would at the intelligence of an invasion of his kiegJoni by a British force. As soon as the nritisli wag. ffmted over %Uwee village in Spain, it would be the immedia . e signal for the erection of the Constitutional standard in ell the surtbunding country ; and eve, y steeple for fi ty miles round would in the course of a few days see the ' emblem of liberty proudly Waving from its summit. The rising of one province, would be a sign to the nest to follow its example, tilt not a vestige of the present tyranny remained ; and yet we are gravely assured, that FERDINAND is determined, by superciliously re jecting the just demands of the British Government, to draw down upon himself this lotions storm. Had we been told that he intended to imitate the martyrdom of S:. Lawrence, rather than make the concessions to quire.' of him, we would as so in believe it, as that he was resolved to brave the hustilil of this country. No• believing that he has any voca ion in that way, it is our firm conviction, that, if he had no other alternative, he would not only recognise the Portuguese Constitu tion, but proclaim himself a Constitutional King, sxmer than expose himself to the consequences of a war a ith Great Britain and Portugal. In the meantime, several circumstances indicate that the King of SPAIN has promised reparation, if he has not actually made it. The continued stay of our Am bassador at Madrid is, we think, conclusive up.m this point; and the very lenient manlier in which the con duct el that Power is alluded to in the Speech at the opening cf the Portuguese Cortes, is another very strong fact in support of our opinion. Besides, it is announced that Count IYOrAz.IA, who, at the commencement of the misunderstanding between the two countries, hid, as was confidenly reported, !ejected the post, has now acceeted the mission to England. As lie ha. the reputation of joining to dielomatic talents, poli tical tact and county art , , his acceptance of the Embassy, should it be confirmeJ, would prove that lie considered it as a service in which honour was to be ac quired, and not as a painful, liazirslims, and ungrateful office. In addition to these pacific indication-, is it not true that the Puttiguese Charge d'Affaires Nes been openly seceiveJ by the Spariisli Monarch ? whilst, to sum up all, does not the conduct of cur own Govern- ment seem to bespeak the utmost confidence at this mo- Ilierot ? We do not hear r.f the slightest bustle in any of our dock y ards, and a Cabinet meeting has not been held for several wceks ! Dispatches were recei•rd on S tn.lar, at the Cnl , alai Depannitnt,fiont Lieut -Geod.! Sit C. 1.. Cot a, at thr Ithuridus. irtscount 111et.Vtt.t.► It AnsACted hntlneft eqes day, a: the (Mice of the Secretary of State for Cul.ztial Elt I BA rituitsr returockt to tuA ti 4011 S nue Jay front Windior. If iron SttEnNELD, the SwediJi M ni-ier, tranisiet business yesterday, wish Rerl liatirmisr, at the Colonial lamer. Mr. Sectetaly CANNISI.; left WI ikia(sr, on Scurdlay night, on a oi.it to the Rarl and Countess of favaaroot., at Itoh. Mr. Secretary PEEL WI ‘Vinthor. Sawf fay might, in company with the Duke of WiteeINGION, on a visit to his Grail., at h is seat, at Strallibeldsay, Hampshire. The Household of t'.e late Duke of YonE removed on Friday, from Rutland !louse, in Arlington street, to tie real dance of hie late Royal nighties*, in South Audley street. Mr. CALDWELL, not long since appoin'ed one of the Police klagierretes at Union flail, has, we ander,tand, mired tha.olce„ Ilia successor is nut yet named. The nhjrct of the depart . urenf so many King's Ales. aengers for the Continent, during the last fortnight, has been to ennimubicate the death of his 'loyal Highn►ss the Doke of Yost to Foreign Courts. _ _ Ti e - entrance of the Royal Coffi.l into the Chapel was rendered singularly impressive, by the dead silence which pre- vailed at the moment. Three full military bands had, f•or some days previous, been practising the //lid March in Simi, with which it bad been intended to accompany the arrival of the body, but orders came down on Saturday morning for ibeni not to play. All the scat's, the Ir. In of the ,•rga t f able )•, the whole of the altar, screen, the pulpit at:.: pews, cushions, &c. of Westminster Abbey, have been covered with black cloth so pro fusely, as to have the appearance of a State Chamber. On Sa turday and Sunday the ordinary service was performed, except oil Sunday afternoon, when an appropriate Anthem was song. The Bench C. utt wear rnou•ning for the Dike of Volt eleven Jays. The •is first days in black, the Lye last in white. The mourning began on Thursday last. The ►everal Masonic 1. , es, that of the Prince of Warts (to which the Duke of Yose !whinged); the Lodge of An tiquity (the Duke of Bu•ssx's), &e. hive voted Addresses of condo lence to the Duke of Sussex, the (Nand Blaster, out the death of his Royal Brother. _ . - -- ANtwEnr, JAN. 17.—E cry demonstration of respect is paying here to the memory of his late lioyal Ilightie-s the Duke of YORK. On Sunday lao, an eloquent and impressive sermon was preached by the Rev. Saasret. Loots, I) D. in the English Cuurch. As this solemn occasion, the pulpit and readin/ desk, &c. were hung with black. 'Die congregation consisted of all the tespect able English families residing here. The Ito) al carriages %Licit attended tile Funetal at Wiudsor returned to town yesterday. The carriages of the Nubility alm came to town. The road during several hours dig. played most .A the carriages which had been employed on the late mournful occasion. The Life Guards reached town about one o'clock. The cold was so intense, that the men were ordered to dismount and lead their horses. The Font Guards marched into Knightsbridge about the same time. The settnig in of Wittier with so much severity has been an entire stop to field sports of every kind, and the Nleltoniano I are posting up to town in great numbers, w itli all possible speed. The Cotton Trade at Nlanchestir continues to int. ! prove ; and weaving is io good demand at Dolton. COVENT•G A IttiEN —Miss HA BORA Vit repeated Lady Constance last night. her self•possession was greater, and she was very effective; and in two passages in particular, that in which noutdoce rises from the ground and exclaims, st War ! war !" and in the lament over her pretty Author, the audience saluted her, and most deservedly. w ith a round of applause. 'Mr. YOChG ' S perform ance was, if possible, superior even to his last. It is, indeed, diffi cult to imagine a finer piece of acting. Kestaxt's laulconbrieliK was, as usual, excellent. The recent storm has occasioned immense dama2e in different parts of this country, as well as in Ireland. At Bolton, part of a factory has been blown ; at Liverpool, the river was like the sea, and many vessels lave been injured ; and at Leeds a number of buildings have been damaged. At %Veaford and Kil kenny the mischief has been great ; Kyle, the seat of Mr. I I v , of the former place, is partly destroyed. and tress of a century stand ing have been torn up. and many buildings unroofed at other places. 'the disturba:ice% in Wales have been t ccasioned by a dispute between the Landowners and Cottagers, on the subject of inclosures. The Landowners are about to petidua Parliament on the subject. The great question to be decided by the Legislature will be, whether such recognition of the labour bestowed upon land will entitle the cc:Kiwis to compels-anon for it. There is also the general principle of Cottage Settlement, as a relief from Poor rates, involved in the discussion of the case. A LONG PIPE.—The coaches that run between Glas gow and Paisley are now lighted up with portable gas. When one of the coaches WAS ready to start front Paisley the other day, one of our Manchester merchants wh• was inside, heard an old woman ex claim when she saw the gas—u Gude guide us! hat they laid a pipe a' the way frae the cross o' Masco, to this? What will they du next ni—atiincliester Gaya& FASM lONA BLE IN I'ELLIGENCt, The Duke of Mierletelh, at his hou 4e in Privy ()artless, Rods his seat in Scoll.nd; the I)uke of Leeds, at hi. house in ltrutuo strevt, Derkriey-square, from hitseat, llnrnby Cagle, Yorkshire; the Duke of Beaufurt, at his house in Grosv.nor.square, from his seat, 11.dminton, Gloucestershir. ; the Hal sod Countess Gower, at their hou*e in Ilamilton.place, from the iklarquii of Stafford's seat, West Hill, Sauey; J. V. Shelley, F.-4. at Jor dan's Hotel, &. James's-street, front Windsor; Sir Thomas and Lady Darker, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn•street, from their seat in Northumberland; Sit Charles lamb, Hart. and Lady Mont gontery, at the St. George's Hotel, AL.emarle•street, from Eton ; the Honourable Colonel and Mrs. Stapleton, at ditto, from their seat, near Heading ; Sir J. Gore, Batt. at the Burlington Hotel, Oki Harlington and Cork -streets, from a tour; Sir G. Wood, Bart. at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Protherue, and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, front lliwol; Ails Titan, }j. at the Riga' Hotel, St. Jaaws's•street, from Pali.; G. Thompson, k.q. at ditto, from Hampshire; Win, Lynn, Esq. at ditto, from ditto. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Mai chioness of Salisbury, for their seat, !Lit field; the Furl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Mulyneux, for their seat, Stoke Farm, Berke; Captain Markham, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn•street, for Yorkshire; Lora and Lady Anson, from their seat, Shughorough, for Leamington, Warwick. shire; Hon. Colonel Anson. ALP. for Lord Foiey's seat, in Wear cestershire ; Lord lake. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James'a-street, (or Brighton ; Ilan. Charles Murray, front ditto, for Ilat Capt. Hyde Parker, It.N. from ditto, for Winchester; J. Barnard, from ditto ; T. It. Kemp, Esq. front ditto, fur Brighton; Colonel Blair, from the Burlington Hota, Old Burlington and Cork -streets, fur Brighton; Mr. and Alit. Salmon, from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, from the St. Oeiatia's Hotel, Albemarle street, for Brighton ; S. G. Benyon, Ksq. glom ditty, for Shrop shire ' • Captain Garth, from ditto; General Sir IL Mimi, from the )l oyal Hotel, St. James'. -street, fur Hann; General Sir Wm. Lumley, from ditto, fur ditto; Colonel and Alm. Lumley, tram ditto, for Fulham. COURT OF lIANOVER. Meow, Jars. I2.—A courier, who arrived- here last night, brought the melancholy news of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yi4. The King and the Royal Family, including his Royal Highness's Brother residing here, are plunged into sffl:ctitel by this loss, which is severely kit by the inhabitants of the three kingdoms, and as much as ally where else in this count' y, where the recollection of the former abode uf this highly esteemed Prince have kit a profound impression of the great quaint:. which acquired him universal este. in, love, and attachment, as Prince of a part of this country,' and as Commander iu Chief of the Rtitisb Army.—. The 'Fbeatre is closed for the present. • The Idishoprick of Osna',urgh stems to be meant. -__ SONG. Ma—" Net Doaarts." March! March! Victor. of Waterloo ! Bigots have planted the rebel Beg gory: F•rward, and cheer far the heroes immortal, who Conqueed for country, and Britain's true glory Many • Ramer spread Flutters above your head, Many a crest that has Fam• for its warder— I la.te to the battle-field ! I leaven I. th• Freeman's shield ! Fight fur your Friend, and Braganza's Border ! Come from the hearth where Conteutnient sits smiling, All home In thy heart, on thy cheek Val.Ad'a glow ; Come, whilst AlUction thy absence With the badge on thy breast, and the wieath on tby brow! Th• war.ttunir I. sounaig, Each bosom I. bounding To battle for Ilonour, Religion, and Order—. Let them provoke the fray, Ttaitora shell rue the day When the Rid Jackets reacled Hraganza's Ranier ! Dec. 2101126. YIN TRY WARD. MIACTION Or AN AI DIRISAN.4IIO/001LXIII WARDMOTL Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock pie7iaely, the' Right lion. the LOUD MAYOR tonk his seat at Cutlers' Hall, for the purpase of entering upon the scrutiny, to determine on whom the election had fallen to become Alderman of the above %Vaud. The pat tisans of Mr. She. iff Winche,ter, and dose of Mr. Wilde, exerted themselves to the utmost, to gain their won'ed triumph. For •Mr. Sheriff Winch••ster Mr. Wakefield, of the Chancery Bar, and the lion. E. Law, were Counsel. For Mr. Wilde, Dr. Lus'iington and Mr. Broderick. Seam al case; of local interest (le ctured, hut the chief questi ins to be decided were. whe ther warehouse keeper s had a tight to vote? and in many cases svf ether an OC casinnal residecce hi as stazient ? These points were turd in hese' al cases,anJ the result we undetstand to he, that warehouse k cpers were not inhabitant householders, within the meaning of the Act of Patliament, nor con•isrnt with the Act of Common Council, upon which that Act was framed. In respect to the Litter pain , , the case of Mr. Dawes was relied upon. He resided in Skinner -street, but tented a house in St. Thomas Apostle, within the Ward, but it sea. roved iq eviJence that he had Hot slvt in t e house until after the commencement of the election, and that the roam he claimed in right of to ezetcise hi, franchise was common to the tshule of the inmates. The arguments of the Learned Counsel were heard on both sides this and the tither cases, and remain to abide his Lordship's de cision at the clu.e of the scrutiny. Both the Candidates app-ared to he confident in the result. At the commencement Mr. Sheriff Winchester declined eachanging a list of the disputedvi7tes with his opponent previous to their entering upon the scrutiny. Advices from Munich state that ain Lucas Alamar of has been elected Honorary Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences in that city. The King of Bavaria, though not in the habit of interfering in these elections, has on this occ tsion particularly intere.ted him self for M. Alaman. Extract frcm a lesser dated Naples. 9J J snuary : I. Oil advances rapidly. The accounts from the interior state that the olives do not render one half of the usual quantity of the liquid. The crop appears to be bad every ss bete. Each. G 1 l." lite accounts from Leghorn of the sth of January also state that fine • ih ate rising, bud of the new crop there is none of fine quality fit for shipping. Ex. 84. The rustic Lodge, tor the Gatekeeper, at the northeast entrance to his M ,jesty's Cottage in Windsor Park, was yesterday destro)ed by fire between the hours of one and two o'clock. It is only within these few weeks past, that fireplaces have been added to these Tittle boxes, which are stationed at the different gates. They are composed of the boles of fir trees fixed together after the Swiss fashion, and the chimney being placed at the back, and terminating with the roof, is supposed to have communicated the fire to it. A respectable looking man was yesterday taken to Lambeth-street Office, on a charge of shoplifting ; in his pocket ovis found a tavern bill, with an item of twelve 'shillings for champagne! This is the anniversary of Earl Murray, Regent of Scotland, brother to Queen Mary, being raJidered, in 1570; and the death of William Pitt, Chancellor of the Fachequer, in 1806. THZ ROYA'. ruNtnAL. Saturday evening, when the proceislon arrived at From m ", where it halted, it was kilned by the whole of his filiirsty's hold attendants (ezeltiOve of the Lord Steward, who wai s. ndance at St. George's Chapel), including the Equerries, N ee ., Footmen, Coachmen. Grooms, &c. all in deep moronic". Ti e inclueing Footmen. Coachmen, Grooms, &c. preceding th e hearse, aid bearing lighted flambeaux. Their Royal Dishnews the Ihrkes of Clarence and Sussex er. rived on Saturday at Frogmore Lodge, where they dined, and after dinner proceeded in the carriage of her Royal llighnesi the Prine m , Augusta to the residence of the Dean of Windsor, where um, awaited the arrival of the procession. The Duke of Wellington, Duke of Dorset, Lord Grave", L. Strathaven, Sir Andrew Barnard. Sir Edmund Nagle, fs e , ge,, s4 at Cumbetland Lodge, and after dinner repaired to the reviil euve of the Deasi ee piljoining St. George's Chapel. Their IG, al liighne.ses the Dykes of Clarence and Fono x tired to Froymore Indge, after the funeral, where they pau m i the night. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester returned u, ll.gshot Lodge. The Dukes of Wellington and Dorset, and sever.' whets, repaired to Cumberland Lodge, where they passed the aigke and dined yesterday. Yesterday his Royal highness the Duke of Clarence had a lacy interview with his hl.ij -sty at the Royal Lodge. lu the siren's.," his Royal I lighne.s testi' learn of his Majest• - - Lodge fur hi, residence in Ilu.by l'irk. The and Dorset also took leave, and kb for their Exclusive of the pall-he and otthrs funeral, the following p rsonages were also present The Duke of Newcastle, the IJuke of •- Korfulk, Marquis of Atigkwa, Alarqui. Castoden, :Barrio's Oralrani, Marquis of Londonderry, and Marquis of I lerttord. Earls Bathurst, Ilarrowity, AVestmoreland, ilfetwick. Lords Aleiville, 101enborough, Ammo, Alt. Secretary tuning, Ale. Secretary Mir*, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. 111' Ilk Henry Cook, Col. Arnkuttnig, Cul. Anson, F Ik. AK:rigor, Sir Hoary I lalford, the Clerk raid, Sir Falniund Nagle, t►e Lord Steward, Strathaven, Lord Alontague, Wood Rosiell,, , Yesterday and this slay, several of his Majesty' the Royal LoJge fur the Pavilion at Ikightun. that his Majesty will leave for the Ms Alajesty will remain long at Brighton. Early on Sunday afternoon, the mourning tended the Royal Funeral on Saturday, returned hearse also returned about the same rime. 1 her well laden, inside and out, by the undertakers' awe black horses which drew the hearse, and " ouch notice, were not plated in the hearse were catelully ridden to town by grooms. o Yesterday mornitig his Majesty's town carriage, 44 the Ihke of Sussex, the lihictiess of Kent, Kensington. The Laticert, who had formed the Royal from St. James's Palace, druppe I from the ' sington Dragoon Barracks tot Saturday; yesterday thence to their quartets at Hounslow. Th.. • - dippers, so uncertain, that many accidents , falling of stage coach horses, &C. the Lancer. walked by the sides of their horses. lietwoen ikentford and lionoislow they in-' • Gu.rds, who were returiiing to rlitit London • to the military rules, which give priority to •!row up to allow the Royal Horse Guards walked by the sides of their horses, thus entering They were SOIOU followed by the Foot Guards, w. the crime (lair road, pr crrding to the 1;1rd-cage-sr, The chief hairier at St. James's Palace s &c were removed MI Saturday, WWII alter Royal Funeral pruce.sion, hut the fencing against &c. were sneered to remain. Limited m many considered the military y procession on Saturday, lo supply such attendance, nee about the Park, like. were curtailed. Fur r there is a sentinel within the iron gate between ' and Mai 'borough I louse, an.l there is one outside corner; and on Saturday there was only , placed outside the gate. Like cut tailments, place elsewhere, Besides the Lancers, Sec. there were on Life Guards, about 1150 men, who went from Regent's Park,and a limited number from the returned to their quarters yesterday. 2d Life Guards about 150 men, from racks. They returned yesterday. Grenadier Guards, about 400, from the Guards Barracks. On Monday aftetnoon their quarters. Coldstream Regiment, about 100 of them . returned to the Tower yesterday. ed Foot Guards, two of their companies attended, tor such put pose from the King's Mews. The new Barracks in those Mews, or rather behind mimed the King's Mews, last night. They had been temporarily pa ed about Salt-hill, Egham, Staines, Hatchet, and Windsor. purpose (dentenling the funeral procession. DUKR OF YORK. TO Till fOITOC •F TNT WY Edinburgh, St. Andrew-square, Slot—This being the day fixed for the remains of - Commander in Chief being consigned to the - relations at Windsor, the shops of this city o'clock, as a token of respect to departed worth say any thing here with respect to that high his Royal Highness has been held by all rankly only from the exercise of his arduous poblic attention paid to the liitish Amy,. now t rounding nations ; as well as his attention to general, would be altogether superfluous, an, that feeling whkh is commotsfrona Me remote FO another. It may, however, bi added, the praised in all Tuners, even to the very cottage n. of Cambridge, who stands so highly and deservedly he appointed to fill the important office of being -' of the Army of Great Britain, from whom relations are formed. An anxiety also pi lie monument should be erected in this city. Duke of Tort ; for, in the language of " Marked distinctions to great men This would reflect high credit on the Capital charge so fat a debt of gratitude due to the Duke, fail to be gratifying to his affectionate Brother. these realms, who heal condescended to honour 1 personal presence, where he was hailed with I In a word, it may be said of that illustrious Pr in that career of activity and vigilance which conspicuous, that " his name is dear to every his memory will be embalmed in the recollections posterity." BIRMINGHAM, Jaw. Saturday, fhe day on which the remains of t were interred, was observed in this town with the memory of the deceased. The bells of - Chapels commenced tolling at six o'clock in aimed at hill -minute time until midnight. in a great measure during the day. GLOUCESTER, JAIWAILT Saturday being the day appointed for the r mains of his Royal Highness the Duke of bells of our Cathedral, and other Churches, eight o'clock and continued throughout tke two o'clock the Worshipful the Mayor and puked by their officers, in deep mourning,' vice at the Cathedral, when a suitable and was delivered by the Bight Reverend the Bishop of the day was observed with that mournful swim' deprivation suggested. CHELTENHAM, Jax. Saturday the remains of his Royal Highness were consigned tli the tomb. Business of - during the day, sktpended, and the whole night, a muffled peffi,of _Neatly 1,500 changes Cheltenham Society. CIIRLMSFORD, Jam Sta.. Saturday. the day appointed for the consignment remains of his Royal High. ess the Duke of Yoe this town in a manner demonstrative oldie c was ►eld in bis lifetime. Rosiness was totally _ funeral knell continued its doleful note throughout Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Majendie, our respected r affecting bereavement sustained by the Royal - the subject of his discours , which was ta►en lohts,chap. xi. verse 11. “ Otir friend Lazarus Sunday evening. the death of ►is Royal Hif York engaged the attention of the IL.v. Jolla - . tit AL. n arrived at Frosty: wet n of his Majesty's eeward, who was y 4 ,, a deep mournine. Ti e oem edinj Su/sn d e stir Clarenceg c ; ' r e a * e l: r i y e.4 a c e a s e:' 4 rd rt.h r dined, r rr ea it g I .4 . e t' f a a lf gr : e 4 4 . • oyal I I igh ness the Princess ve,, rpair t of Windsor, where Us e , dmund Nagle, b e . di,, 4 1 1. where they p 4 , 04 - F Gloucester returned I, • I and Iforeer, and , ru n es' here they passed the xigt re of Clarence had a l ' - •‘ Lodge. lu the ermines je.ty, and kit the 11.14 Ike Dukes of Welh;: s e u e I air Irsidrners in town. mentioned atten.lini the prevent: of Richmond, Mike of 8 dishury, Winchester, 11"re,uis of The Lord Chanc.ilor ; Jefstl.l.ol,ll.ool, tad Ihresford, and Pale •cretary Peel, Mr. lid. ti Mr. Wynn, Mr. Heckel, sr own, Sir lie, bert Tay!,,r, leek Martial, Sir A. ard, Lord Graves, Lord sell, &c. ear Alajesty's household left hton. It is also expeod r.. It is not expected nut Ing coaches that h a d at- ser lise returned to town. Ts. r. hey weft tolerably aft rtakers' mounters. ile and justly attracted is ,arse 0211 its return; tkay Ca •arriage, and the carriages cut, &c passed yal Body Gaud at and of *gm Ituyal procession at Ken. yesterday they prncee 1 .1 1111 ur roads were eterssivs.lr s laappens-d, such as the gag ancer. (officer. and run.) $ 6 .1 m -t with the Royal I lure i dr all quarters, and accordir; tlr 0 ilteuvehold troops, they • to pass. The latter ales tiering i.ondon. ;:uar.ls, who marched is a d yi ;Ird-cage-walk Rairackw c acroas Cleveland-NW, ter the departure on the a against the Palace eh ry portion of the funeral tendance, the usual bell!l• For instance, usually twern St. James's P..lace outside of it by Pall mei one sentinel, and he u • es, it was mentioned, to .. a m eN rnelh ui qu 1 ut t yooaS Saturday— ye l4 o the Horse Guards. They ws the Knightsbridge Bar. at the Knightsbridge Fes ik ut anon they returned to • ma bad attended. They i l l attended, having marched ' fu They returned to the kind what heretofore cc. oar bout Ilounslow, Slough, On Windsor, fur the special I. K: th STAR. t ri teirew-square, Jan. 20. 01 mains of our late revered th le grave of his illustrious fo city were shut' at four se torch and excellence. To tk Sigh estimation io which ilk nks, and descriptiOnS t Oß hi Sik duties, and marked r the admiration of sot. • to suffering humanity in , and only be an echo of c mote corner of the island the strongest wish is d- ress, itself, that the Duke 0 leservedly popular, may el being placed at the head 1 in the •ery greatest rl• sp prevails, that soave pub. et y, to the memory of the a departed statesman, tt I are honourable." tpital of Scotland, to die Duke, and could not also :'otlaer, the Sovereign of now Edinburgh with his rick such enthusiasm.— s Personage, now cut of hick was at all times e eery British soldier, and collectlaws of a &relent F. G. T. tr. es. • If the late Doke of Pori with becoming respect:; f several Churches as 1 ra the morning; and Ca:. BoaeaneSS WINS suspended OAT 22. a consignment of the re Yost to the tomb, t commenced tolling - ▪ whole of the day. A' nd Cerporation, seen g,' attended Divine Ser rad impressive discour shop ; and the remains! deal solemnity which 23. ,ness the Duke of Torii F every kind here al• of the day and at nit. angles were rung by t, I. 22. Ignment to the tomb t f Yorh, war observed : estimation is which • tally suspended, and I laroughout the day. tried Curate, made t al family a nd this mad :n front the Dag al rt: arm aimed." Highness the Duke Uhn Host, at the In-