The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN mrrELLtu ENG& I ,— * ! f ' is. , i , . :4 11 111 : 1 : . 4 # i ' 3 ;I 3 u k 3 1 ' 3 [ ; ',i ‘ r e ' 1 . i ! ' C I - 4 I . 1 !/.. rj 1 • .... r tZ • • . ''' . li• ..,.' • k r vif " ll 44 "V. I ' , i ' 4 .' fl Ai PARIS PAPERS. !AIM NOIMMIEIII 41. The King yesterday transacted business with M. Corvettes, the Minister of Flounces. His Ma afterwards drove in Is s c4rringe to St. Cloud. The children of the Doke of (Means are per fectly re-established i i health. Ma Serene Right ness will take no .;.4 residence in the l'alais Royal at the beg : 1111i 11.! 011 ' the next we. k. 'rue King of Naples left Rome on the Goh, to return to hi. own stater, accompanied by his august brother, King Charles IV. of Spain. The Tribunal of Correctional Police of Paris yes terday pronounced judgment of dismissal, and or tlercd to be vet at liberty, two young men who had ornamer.ted !heir hats with ribbons of three culomrs, but hod not formed them into cockades. The Government has determined to improve the irstafilishnients islieady existing at Cayenne for the extensive cultivation of the wegetahles of both In dies. Knits, which have hitherto remained un known, are to be brought and naturalised in Ciivatin, for the purpose of thence transporting them to Europe; and at the same time plants wLi li are peculiar to Europe will be conveyed to :iiyairt, whence. as saint as they sball become no titralistil to the climate, they will he transplanted, send spread over the most distant continents.— French Guyana will thus lor(mile is kiwi of entrepot fir every thing appertaining to tinhorn! history. Of aIl the young men who has ns yet been lirougtit before the Correctional Police, fa. Inswing, during the several 6.1110 ts for recgu:t, at the. I loid de Ville, exhibited seditious colours, only one who r sired an actual rink ode has been couttestineil. Twro others, whose t'iFe was not t•-) serious, were set ut ltherty this morning. Thy ..)111 of a instrrisize between lhe hitter It.•rHi t , f arse' a 1'41)(111 of Denmark ; but the report In 11U1V wail to be without 1013.111.111111). The ',rescuer of the S i tatiii.h uul Portngurse Itlioireer4 wt AIN.IiI•CiI gwllr, 11'411,41 ar pre•iuniforniti (7timires‘ ht. rinerritinril saute re,citleri iivo ditiks of those two countries. Adams bap to offer tba espresaion of his warm oust unqua lified awake, as well as to Captains Rodbell, Macdowell, and nfackiiitnata, mid Lieutenant Walcot. and atl the officers and me. of the horse and font artillery, for their active, zealous and ritabatedexertions,ao permanently conspicuous through out the performance of their arduous duties. The Cumniandisig Officer cannot express the peculiar and deep sense of obligation which he feels himself under to Lieu tensed-Colonel Scutt, better than in recording and holding op to the Divirion mister his command, his admiration and applause of Pilch distinguished conduct, which must ever command success when attainable, and which inspired the breasts of his brave associates of the assault with a spirit and animation that was irresistible. Lieutenant Colonel Adams has already expressed the high eatisface lie derived from the honourable offers of lieutenant-Colonel Seutt`i services; and he could not hut view with admira tion the &beadle of the right and left columns fr■m the village, their steady but spirited advance to the breach, and courageous gallantry with whith they ascended, suit the judicious dispositions of tie I columns which so rapidly and happily accomplished the onecessful result now recorded. The Commanding Office► has perused with high satisfaction Lientenant-Colonel Scott's report of the ab!e and gallant manner in which the right and left columns were conducted round the ramparts, by Lieutenant-Colonel Popham and Captain Brook, together with the Lieatenant- Coloreers warm expressions of applanae and obligation to Majors Logic and l'ovoleri, Captains Chsrlesworth, Baker, and Cooper, commanding the different corps employed in the attack ; and performs a most pleasing part of hi. duty iii offering to these officer. his unqualified acknowledgments for the distinguished gallantry and animation with which they led on their men, as well as Caps dna White and Span- Lie, and Brig ode-Majors Taylor and Roope, of whom he nourahle watt)))) is made to all the others a 31111 men engag sal in this gloriutis and memorable ns.s.solt. Lieutenant-Co lonel Adonis feels he would be wanting if he slid slot notice in this plate the extraordinary efforts of Lieutenants Puggen -1.01111 snd Muter, in effecting the transport of their guns over the breach, into the centre of Cbanda. (The rest of the letter is filled will, th %like to the different officers] A ednieidleraidie propurlion of s h ot and powder to the dif ferent pirces of ordnance was deecuvered, but the fort being of such great extent, and the danionnition midi divided!, it was iMpUillibk to ascertain the exact quantity ur measure- Men!. (Signed) JOHN RODBER, Cap. Commamltue: Artill. ry BriVoie. (Si;nesl) W. G. 4VA 14 4)11', Lieut. commumling Swot.. N. S. Forces. (A Irue Copy.) (Signed) J. BAY LEY, A. A. Mil. Dep. (A true ('opy.) (Sigurd) JONA. SCOTT, A. A. A. G. CALCUTTA, APRIL 16. The ',resent %certify of mrn►ey has hero much the subject of rii-eussioo, as well in private es in the public limits. Letters front Bombay, of the 6th Wirth, seem In intimate, that mercantile di-frt....es, fur wind of money, are as severely felt in that part of the country es here. APRIL 30. We are sorry to find by a paragraph in one of the papers of the week, that the inhabitants of llidisapore and Cuttack, and the aili wrist places, are sistferimr, greatly from Salmi complaint ; that Major Hamilton, of tile Isdi Native litfantry, died on the OM instant, from this cause ; and that Sir G. Nlartindell has been 01.14r,e(1 on accnitlit of ill health, to leave the district, and is on his way to the Presidency. Hy a letter from lklitisipore, dated the sHil inst. inserted iii Monday's pap.rs, we Irani, that two men in the army stationed there, died a few days (lays ugn, and that 23 trooper., of the 21st Light Dragoons, are sick in the Hospital. The weather there is represented to be insupportable. It is confidently reported from different sources at Bombay, that General Smith's division, employ ed at Singliar, *ill receive Hot leas than 25 1,1c4 of rupees prize-money, toeing the proceeds of the revenue of the I'eishw•a, which was kept there as in a place of safety. FAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. I ION! A PAPER OF SIONDAY, JUNE IS, 1818. [F• the Gor!enact', Go:rfle Ezlrnordiriary] tr:sErtAL (morns, fly THE HONOURABLE THE VICE-PIIESIDENT IN CoUNCIL. Fort Witlrma, Jaw 17, 1818. lu continuation of the . Cu, rat Orders of the Honourable the %%re-Pre-Wm m C 1111 l ,cll, contained in the Gorerstnent Extr , tordinfiry of the 9th instal, announcing the stain of ilie rsoi.fied city of Camila, bi the force under the roam toil of Lenten tot Colonel Adams, C.B, the Vice in in Council is pleas. to direct, that a copy of a ilisvorli from the Resident al Nagpure. tr insinittinz Colonel A.lans , 's detailed report or that Willman achieve :ant, he published for general information. To RICH.IRD JENKINS, Esry Resident at Nagpore. Stet—My dispatch to your address of the 20th instant will hive acquainted you, that the st gly fortified city of Chamla was carried by assault that naming; and I have now the honour to state, for your information, the details %Inch led to this glorious result. During the night of the 17th instant, a battery for four 12- pounders. a small One for two howitivi,, and a molten one for six -woad. re, were finished, and emoted on the ~,,, rniog of the little aslant, the former at the distance of aluilit 400 yards from the wall ; and I ',derived with hitch satisfacti ~,, , on Them at sunrise, the vivacity and exeelleut effect • ills tthi: h they payed against the place The requistle materials being really, the breaching battery fur thaw Itt pounders was 11151 k, St out at a .11011114 V of abont 250 yards, and erected during the ratline night; at this lune I also invested t h e west and north tate., a ith the ri,h cavalry, a squadron Btli Native cavalry, and Capt. Prillar's tvfornseil hawse, in detaLlerd stpiath.llol and parties, at con. Cenient distances. A breech was effected at five ticark ill the afternoon of the Plat intdatti ; hut the imams. 'attest of Char o l a , s l ut th e uvoirances of Major Gureltatti, that he ..lionlil he able dor log the night to prevent the *Ali my from up any wak iuu le , induced me to a fir the attack all the follow. I.lc murrain;;, with the site (hit 1 esti;ltt have the whole day li.-lorr The 'unlit was as already reported in my letter of the 20th iuistant, ta your address ; and 1 have herewith the lio ttttt ir of transmitting a copy or Division Orders, which 1 deemed it proper h. issue on the occasion. I have likewise the honour to esielom • return of ord ranee taken, as also of the killed and wounded ; and it is with deep rezret I report the death of 11r. Assistaut-Surgeon Davit., on the 19th instant, frolaitutigor, and of that of )laj,.r Couch:on, ow the evening if the 20th instant, from avert eliftloll and exposnre to the heat. have, Sm. (Signed) J. W. ADAMS, I.i. ut,-Colont I, Come N.S. hirer. Head-platters N.S. Force, Camp, Chamla, Slay 22,1818. P S 1 beg leave to add, that the nuialwr of the killed and lid or the euemy may be hrtMeeti four and fiee hutt der.l altogether ; and that the Wader Gmora Men, and a I.utig Chu f called Atij writ amongst the ruktii,r. (Sigurd) J. W. A. Copy of Division Orders uteri .1 W. AILIDDI, C.D. • y 31, 1t4114. minima* Limit -Coolioirl Magni, at lull olio ion to the 'gallant 'hoops b. hag pun the ruc ressful // 2.1111 win.l. coo* brilliant smatilt y. sterility morning, o ed city of Chronol.o, when an ancient and fa it., bslivately Z.1111.4'41 11l a DI ttttt $lllll oleteron isnot, with heat y •,till.ry. se r• liNsfll.l .to a -I I.• of su and eacelleuce• nut racy, .teol by any tioioig he lms ever veil. It. tie Jam course of the preparations which led to tibia splesidi I purees., the Coninimmtilog Officer hav m itch pleasure io r ee,,,dius do (minima to evict.* of Lieut. Anderson, Field Estalt:isluntrit, assisted by Licut. CclVf. fo r d, Amisig ho lot Engineer to the N S. Force, • hose ae. r orate ai•J &vireo r.cominoissaillTS 4111111 mined the point of • tack 1... lite v. viral b itteries, and JlNF'..tyeil a profcrsioual Llualt .I,p- so higloly creditable to bulk these officers The Lteoi iota., constant, moil aioloons exert' of the p; cc. of both mitaiolialiments, moiler Limits. Bruuu and tell, trier a,r••uuuusly upheld the high regulati.ll of the ohs nultnlsloJ pv to sh. elo they lio•lung, and fully aeopo:red the Coovaau , l.n.: Wheel', app. oliation and riopisstsur; pool soo.cocelv limas the %LIMO rect at d by tell in the s'oroos yretreolay Rooming, moil slide nobly o.llll'llg the -lo vtaliolorot on the hoe•ot h, will not lung 41 , 0 ivt the fulls of Coe s rv.crsuf this brave soil excellent tinker. To M.sj triorehara, month:voiding the a hole of the Mill i. moiler whu.r iimstorly and scantily direction Ilw cm- • gls Iss irtvre continually sites w.l , the drfruees Liken off, I;,r hccach effveltd, wbicir led to so filorriJus a result, rail • ho.v •r oli ut ■ud amitroted exertions set so asiosirible ex.mp'y t.. all umd• r tats Littimisal C. 11111.: '!'B .E I 3 Rl7'l S II PRES S. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1818. We learn with► much pleasure that a circular letter has been forwarded from Lord Sint:taunt's Office to the Ili4li Sheriffs 11.1.1yors, and other Chief Officers throughout the kingdom, requiring Returns to be made in the first week of January next, containing `• An account of all the Gaols, Houses of Correction, or Penitentiaries, in the United Kingdom ; specifying the number of per sons committed to each, and the greatest num ber of prisoners confined in each►, at any peitod of the year 1818; distinguishing tried from un tried, males from female►, those under the age of seventeen from those sifsave it ; also under what jurisdiction and superintendence each prisuu is placed, what number 41 . prisoners rush is cal culated to contain, into what slumber of separate classes or departu►rnts it is divided, and how far the number of those divisions cats, without great inconvenience or expesife, he increased ; also ass account of all allowances of food, money, or clothing made to prisoners ; of the value of labour done, and the application thereof; uad ►;enerally of the subsisting regulations for the discipline und dillimpt of each prison, and iii what instances tlaillighlations have been deviated from in the course of thei,year 1818. ao.l what his been the oc. easion of sucliiiilimution, staid under what authority it hos been allo all bitch prisms respectively." This reqiiisitior front thelde Secretary's Office originates, we siocert ly hope, in a desire to ameliorate the itittrinil economy of the gaols and houses of correction throughout the kingdom, and to frillolle in some degree the dark stigma that the 'nest-tit state of the greater part of them 14 calm. laud to throw upou our national character. It has been Cie custom of Wee little minds in this country, envious of merit they e au owes emu late, to cast a pitiful sneer at the exertions of the benevolent awl wise, wlso have generously d:voteil t;.eals:ivta t) the improvement of our 1/113011 trim. Such minds are as incapable of understand- ' jug the motive, to a disinterested good action, us they are of appteciating the reward t.• it arises to a generous mind flout the proud feeling of con:cious merit. They dwell confusedly upon one isolated point, the ailvatitage of connecting misery with vice, and adhering to this with the firmness of superstition, or the obstinacy of 'wormer, they must necessarily exclude every mice ex tended idea of the effects winch must result to society front the di:seinisiation of vice, and the st rengthening of vicious habits. From some such con tracted understanding must have arisen the sapient question, .1 Whether these philanthropic Gentle men intended to cover the floors of Newgate with Turkey carpets?" The person who was silly enough to Weird such a remark ote4lit to have known that there is a wide difference between Turkey car pets and damp flags, and between a well-sired room of sufficient capacity, and one where the miserable imitates are compelled, according to Mr. Burro N'S statement, by the want of space to " lie edgeways.* The great object, however, of those who would re form the totems' state of the prisons is rather to ensure au attention to the morals, instruction, and profitable ettiploymeist of the pri.oneis, than to ensure them luxuries unsuited to their situation. IVlth respect to the propriety of affortlitig comforts to the pi imollerP, shall merely elaterve, that however absurd it might oppear to some persons to exclude misery and want front a prison, it can ' not he deteed that some di4frrence ought to be drawn in regard to treatment between persons con victed of crimes, and those who have been com mitted there not for pullibilinent but for safe cu-tour. %Vile, fur instance, should the hardened pickpocket, or the abandoned prostitute, be treated on a perfect equality with an individual confined fur want of bail, or on pie:Ticino of having corn ett:Mil perheps a venial offence ? eases of nu less glaring injustice will readily occur to the mind of every one conversant with even the ordi nary occurreticem of lift., sod as they occur, it ran not fail of being conceded that where the law draws the utmost distinction between thfferent classes of persons committed to confinement, as wide if dif &renew should lie established its their mode of treatment. The consideration of our prison discipline sill not improbably involve in a considerable degree the revision of some parts of our penal code. In the result of this revision, our character not only for humanity, but even fur policy and common sense, is deeply implicated. To undertake a complete survey of the imperfections, dbaurdities, nod iiicon gruities of our criminal law, would perhaps deter the most patient and diligent of our Legislators, and if likely to be intended with considerable alte rations, would perhaps frighten many a worthy but timid gentleman, who, having often pleased his fancy with what has beets frt•gnemtly called the " admirable fabric of Ilse English law," might fancy that to touch one stone of the edif►ce would brim; the whole Constitution tumbling al u m► his ears. With such persons it would be impossible to argue, and therefore it would be vain to inform them that the penal code Wu no essential or immediate con nexion with these admirable laws trismi which cur political System has long been establish ed. The greater part, however, or those laws, whose sanguinary character disgraces our &taints book, are c iiisrattvely of n►udcrri &tie; SO that ill attacking their existence, no other reform uvula lie contemplated tl►:rn one having fur its object the removal of dangerous itinovations. There is, however, one branch of this code whiell seems, more than ally other, to demand the instant and impartial sittentimi of the I.egt•lature. We allude to the laws rslating to the prevention of forgeries. It is a melancholy fact, that the crime of forgery increases almost in proportion to the increased severity of the laws enacted to control it, and that more leers have been sacrificed in come giuence r fit, within the lag 10 or 15 years, than fur all the other crimes noticed its the statute-book. It is but too manifest throughout the comitry, that the facility of itaticiting the notes of the Bank of England has given an impulse to the criminal ingenuity of a numerous class of persons, and out even the s.oogttootry violence with which the sta tute* have been enforced can counteract the dan gerous inducement to guilt %%Lich the Mink of England motes present. It it time, therefore, to ititioduce it clomp. to the system, either by causing the Directurs of the It .iik of England to issue a note more difficult of imitation, which we ore assured by many excellent artists can very easily be done, or by uttering the nature of the punishment cuitsegtietit un forgery. Our prison discipline is 60 extremely defective, that we can scarcely recommend imprisonment and hard labour us the punishment fur this offence. Dot, ut the same time, should the exertions of those excellent individu a ls who have providentially turned their Mi. !calm) to the subject, aided by the willing co-ope ration of the Mune Department, operate benefi coill), we conceive that lits means more effective fur s areventili g the commis•ion of the crime, for sec.aring a compensation to society ft.r the injury inflicted, sod at the mime time improving the moral and social tittaliiies of the nobility offender, can be devised than dose imprisonment with severe la hour, accompuilitol at the same time with such in struction instead of cutting him off in the prime of life, or fLogaii; lino hack upon his old haunt}, nii.'r th l e necessity and with the increased inclination of pursuing lii. old habit., might restore him to the Null: he lied lost, and make him a va. !Liable member of society. We 11;:ve received E4Vt Illtli4 Paper'', including Calcutta Gazettes of the 6th of nay. They do not announce any military operations of which we were not already informed. nee have received Paris Papers of Saturday the 21st. Following the example of the Menileur of the preceding day, the other Papers venture to publish extracts from utglish Papers, relat ing to the dispatches I s ill og Wit by Capt. Bet SI E, from Si. Helena. T re, of course, particular in concluding their niftier of this subject by an as. manner, in italics, that BONA PARTV: is still confined at Si. Mimi, and trill remain there. It is under stood, from private arcootits, that the mystery af fected by the English Cabinet, and the anxiety ma nifested in the Treasury Pilots of this City, to re present the conspiracy for NAPOLEON'S escape as very seriores, complicated soul extended, has excited a belief to Paris that there is some important poli tical object in view, of which VOSIAPAIATE'S amine is only made the pretext. An attempt is made to connect it aid' a pretended conspiracy, the object of which was to seize the person of the Emperor A LreANDEtt, hy (ion smugg:ers, ms his journey from A ix-la-Chapelle to Mussily, and, carrying him into a a clod, compel hitt) to sign instruments rendetiog till the diplomatic acts of the kw last years altugether nogstory. But the absurdity of such a plan is so aiming, last we notice it only for the purpose of exposing it to ridicule. The Paris Papers have for several days been assuring their readers that nothing could be more exemplary than the generous devotedness and re spectful sidouissiou of the young men who, in pur suance of the 14w for recruiting the army, have brett musetithled in various ',laces to await the ballot. It is, however, briefly noticed iii the Jouroalf of Saturday, that .. of the various young men who had heel' hithetto lirought before the Tribtinal of Cerrectional Police for having, during the ballot at the Hotel de Valle, displayed lii-coloured ribbands, only one Inn been punished." This fel low, it appears, teas more guilty than the others, for they wore the ribbands simply drawn round their kits, ohile he more presumptuously had his riblstiols folioed into a cock .de ! This incident cluilict be passed over without orifice. It proves the existence of u spirit hostile to the exist ing Guvernmeot, which not even the violence of the loos cat' prevent from expressing itself openly. The distitictioo drawn between the wear ing of rabbands staid it roc kntle arose evidently from the einbantattnent of the Court, which could nut inflict punishment on the many persons brought un der its jurisdiction. The Five per Cents, were, on Friday, at 69 fr. SO c. Batik Stock, 1,5.55 fr. Yeqerclay morning the Duke of YORK had a long interview with Ihr PRINCr. REGENT at Carl. In the evening the PRINCE REGENT went to Cambridge-house, Kew-green, to pay a ,isit or c0.:d01t..., to the PitiNGESSES. It to suppo z ed the Royal Dukes would receive, in the course of last Saturday, the melancholy titbit:4r of the demise of their beloved Mother. Oct Thursday 'tight, Mr. MMus, the King's Messenger, was sent of froau Dowisisikstreet with thspstehrs to Brussels. &sturdily evening Mr. lATTLEWOOD, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches for Aix-Is. Chapelle. A Paris Niter, alluding to the discovery of an unknown nation by our expedition to the North Pole, has the following ohservat . :—" This first observation is nrolrablt• inexact. The Greco!antlers bring of the litigniloaux race, inhabiting north of H 11(1.011'x Bay. it • ill, probably, turn out, that this A retie olie is of the same race. The Greenlanders, subject to Dramatic, hate always spoken of a horde inhabiting inure to the north than themselves." Private letters from Amsterdam represent the monied market of that city to be In a state of singu lar uwpres►iou and embarrassment. On Thursday last, so great a fall took place that several of the jobbers became unaltle to fulfil their obligations, and were declared defaulters: every specie► of stock suffered, but the foreign securities appear to have declined its a greater proportion than any others.— ussiacchl.fllll4 are quoted, its Thursday's list, at 71, and Austrian stock was as low as 54, having under gime the extraordinary depressimt of 16 per cent. in the course of a kw day.. A project is in agitation to commence n line of l i r Cutial from Built lii Car t iwiill, which, in its pro. "tress. is to (melt mmunicati tttt by water, b e tween the Bristol Chian , Exeter, and Plymouth. lit• advice• front Deineritra we learn, that the slB►e, I.ollllllollly Called itwill Frank. who caused the 111Vgillel. on lite Beehive Estate, belonging to E. VAN liA111.11:. E•y. to revolt in March last, and who commanded them while they emitintied In a sty.le of ulsuhunlination. was executed on the 6th lilt, dressed in all the paraphernalia of obeisu►, opposite to said estate, and his head was severed front his body, and placed on a pole oti the spot where be was executed. The negroes whom lie had misled. but who afterwards returned to their duty, and were therefore pardoned, as well as the others belonging to the e►tate, were present at the awful ceremony. Conduits F.'s wife has received 300 ladies, acid been sentenced to work the remainder of her lite in chains. ill eciiiitequeoce of having most inhumanly murdered two Englishmen who went out for the purpose of persuading the nrb►oes•to return to their tumid uO - THE QUEEA'S FUNERAL. The following is the Court Circular : " Yesterday morsiing Messrs. FRANCE sod RANTING'S •ssistants commenced hanging the lar 4e dining parlour, Of hull, in Kew Palace, with black, in which the remains of her late MAJESTY is to lie in state, and erecting a grand canopy in the re cess we diturribeil yesterday, under which the coffin is to b placed, for the purpose of ly; 11; in state, but which is to be extremely limited, by tickets, and they are only to extend to thos e of the Royal Households, and t h at is only to be allowed the slay previous to the funeral of I ) " late MAJESTY, which is expected to take place oil Tuesday or NVeduesilay, provided every thing or such an extensive nature for so solemn owl 1.! ,•,,„,t irs, occasion can be completed ; and it i. expectiA every thing will be in readiness. All the State sersance and grandeur will lie used on the solemn occasion, under the circumstances that midi a number of distinguished characters 1:3I1110t attend it as if it had been fully a public funeral of th e Q ue ,„ of ENGLAND ; in that case her ri mains would fwve laid in state in the Pninted Cliafillp-r in the p ar k,. ment House. The hearse is to be drawn lir e i g h t of her MAJESTY'S black horses, and driven by h er state coachinsti. " This being the funeral of a Qui:EN no mnurii. ing coaches are to follow, but they are all to lie Royal carriages, including the R. G's, the late QUEEN'S, sod the PRINCE REGENT'S, drawn by black horses, but none of the Royal Family are to be in them till they arrive at Frogniose. Th e QUEEN'S carriages are to be filled by Mrs.rot- ENDORFF and tither otteleilants of the late QuxEN. " Several detachments front the Life Gouda nod the Royal Hor , e Guards, with their numerous bands of trumpets, kettle-drums, side-druno, fifes, &c. are to form part of the' procession. It I. ex . peered a party of the Lancers will lead the pm. reS•1011. It is to proceed at a very slow pace till they arrive at Frogmnie, flow which place the road and streets lending to Sr. George ' s Cha i .el will lie lined with the Foot Guard., under arms, every sixth man holdin a lighted.fisinbeau. " The procession will be formed at Frogmore as it is to enter St. George's Chapel, with the excels tion of those in Windsor Castle. The PAWL Its. GENT will enter as chief-muursier, upon which ut.%. vision 1 1 4 Royal Highness is to havelour Marquises to hold up his train. The h earse is to be g,torded by the I{rwo's h ot l y guar d (f or ty of theyeonten of the guard), who, upon ibis novel and liirlui.cltely occasion are to appear in mourning or black cloth, made exactly tiller the rittern of -their scarlet uniform, with si milar embroidered arms and ornaments. They tare to carry their antllN in a 0 versed position. " The QtJEEN's Crown is to be carried mi li Cll4lllOll Covered with black. Her Idle MAJESTY'. pall is to he held by six Duke.. The PRINCE REGENT is to sit at the heat' of the coffin, the Clinmberlsin at the feet. The Nlircpiises who hold up the REOENT's train, and the 11.13.1 attebilmits, will stand during the last awful ceremony to the re mains of the beloved QUEEN." As a proof of the uncommon fortitude of the Royal Sufferer. we need only mrittitni what has been related by the PIIINCE REGENT. In eon vrif.dtioli with a Gentleman. his Royal Highnesi said. During the whole period of her NIAJESTY'tI indisnwition, site never suffered a murmur to escape her." It hits been stated in some of the Papers, that the Royal Drawing Rooms are for the future to be held by the Duchess of YORK. We have AUTHORITY to assure the Public, not only that no such arrangement has been formed, but that the subject has not vet, even in the slightest degree. tome tinder consideration. THE KING'S JEWELS.—The supposition that his ItIAJEsTY has concealed those valuables arose f the recollection of a similar circuntstairce. Pre viously to his MAJESTY'S lamented iudisposition, a gold ewer and basin, enriched with gems mid ex quisite workmanship, were missing. The KING was greatly disconcerted, and suspected them to have been stolen by a favourite domestic. Many mouths afterwards these precious articles were discovered. concealed behind a quantity of books in the KING's own study. His MAJESTY had totally forgotten (as lie said himself to the QUEEN) hiving placed them there. COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGII.--The Court met on Friday at the usual hour. Owing to the Quxtor's death their Lordships held is full ineethig to the First Division, when the LORD PRESIDENT said, that in consequence of the melancholy intelli gence that had come to town this morning, of the death of our lamented QUEEN, he considered it proper, as a mark of their Lordships' respect and loyalty to the Royal Family in general, and in par ticular of their gratitude for the amiable viitues and exemplary conduct of her late Majesty, to move that the Court should adjourn fur true day, winch was agreed to accordingly. Friday being the usual day for holding the Com. inissary Court, Edinburgh, the Commissaries met, but on siccount of the information of her MAJESTY'S death, adjourned the Court till Tuesday Next. The Bailltr►' Court was also adjourned on account of the melancholy intelligence received that thiy. The LORD l'auxosr and Magistrates of Edin burgh gave orders for the King's seat, and all the puld.c seat■ in the High Church, bring put lit mourning on Sunday, and fur the pulpits iii the different chuiches in the city being covered with black. The Theatre, Pantheon, and all public amuse ment§ iu Edinburgh, Were suventled. Viscount SIDUOUTH is confined at his house or Richmond Park by a slight cold. On the 17th inantot, the remains of the Countest Dowager or DU N MORE were deposited (hv her de ►irr, without parinl,) in a vault tirepaied for her late huvliand, in the church of St. Lawrence, near Hum/cute. Her vecond son, the Honourable A. Mynas y, attended as chief mourner, in the ah. veiny of her eldevt Gsottrit, the present rul of Di:sutras:. Her Ladyship has bequeathed h' r villa at Twickenham, and ull her personalo, t yotingeitt (and onl}• unmarried) daughter, the I,e'i ti'inctxiA NJ t: luta y. Air P.S How f For he But wi He wo Sir H- As I k By re• 'Twas (Did I A yeast Or, the It toed (For, o' And Sit NA! 111 *Since he No, no, yet, wh • Th, appotresi •Mt, resi knowing 4, lima Ikon esti A old the 15t1 the Sul seuili3r4 iplto Mho it twee TIM I} ilmicieig Pultmah Au •t of five 1, on the it of his r wine 1111 L4lOllggt Mr. dratnati. trotin n . Patent. of runic which ►ll tit)) of I, Perfectly of +toy in