The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-11 00:00:00

and two. - - - - -- Physician& and M e d ica l G sn tl emcn . I ' '' '&ll.k silk scarves. hat'at.ds, dc. in We MIU1.131111( • ia: . i . , w.llo b x . ..0 * Z4.4 Nei. r. -• • • • . ••1 .• ; /At Phyddlest ohd MAW Illistimisktr "' Oisloirodhli Mork ilk mined, hisheide,74. Areoug• whose were•Lartoelore Teitgkan sad id i aft i 41d • • • Surgeon ".• rstu I . . Divines In their Canonicals, drc.. as in their virus, &c. with souses, hatbands, I•e• in two Waionsing coaches, drawn by Mx hones each. Among whom Wive Dr. Pair, and Dr. Reins, Master of the Charter School. ."- • Twenty Divine an Riot, In scones hatbands, /Cc. two end two. 'Siegler!: Boys of the Chapel Royal, • 'Eighteen, in *He fug dregs of scarlet and gold,. with cocked . hats, black silk scarves; hatbands, &C. • Two Mutes on Horseback, carrrying staves, Coveted With black silk, 'black clout, silk • hatbands, he. • • • • State Floss M Sleek Ostrich feathers, with Velvet rails, Carried by two mess, with black silk starves, 'hatbands and ' gloves, supported by two pages, with black winds, with gilt head!, scarves, hatbands, &c. This Planie was one cif the moot magnificent we have ever beheld, and Bore than double the ordi nary sig.. It was cdieted with the richest black velvet, festooned round the edge, and trimmed with deep black silk fringes the+ top was covered with plumes of the finest Meek ostrich' leathers, and the falls were - ono obiitehted:wlßl'etensebiosso, sepse muting the. Arms and Creel of Ihe'slseeated. Two Mutes es ifaturosback, ' Carrying stereo, with seeress, he. an before. Two men on torstritasir, • • 6 As essadotiors, id antersiog' Oinks, with Meek silk har • bends, &e. • The Great Banner, Certiod by an Deist of the Herald Office, supported by two gomionses ha aboarning, with black silk scarves, hatbands, Ate- This llasser represented the Arms of the de.. emoted, qiiiirtere4 whet Mile of the Vnieed Itipt; tgittloo dewing that "die dimmed was one of the airsif Beemeneise of Stale of ilockliejiiiity. °' Tishaltemiest b ib Oftefire. Tao Stiersernis, • Opasiod ley gentomets oa skebadk, with Mack silk acme% lons • 4 , ; 11141" 64 4 • • Thus gaimerola ware au, Arms and Cram of the alefexade -04 , 1 a Odle aiMmed with black lea 414 Mite , Two Horses's, With Cloaks, irc as before . Two Rannerets, Vita ging kjeak. sekb any 11'We imitation, outistl W 4 Odsedwoon es before. ,r • • • • • • • ,„, Two Wiseman, With Moak', he. se lights. like•Crest•of tits deenswed, Carried on a black 'tent Misitioa, by a gentleman of rho Hokaiiiirdane, os hareibook; uncovered, led by two grooms, in amp inowaitagi, ale blocir silk wows, testbands, Sc. The horse crovavoll on black velvet tappings, el:inroad w 1 ileip Muds ilk Mhos, end oonenteenhf by escthelteisse of the aroarofthe downed. - • • 7111 10DY, In a Coffin covered with kilick selvif , ry t tly mounted in gilt furniture i Forriwd in a Hearse, rbann by ale blab horn"; led by Grooms of Noblemen, in deep ossiartiing, with black silk swim, hatbands, ikc• attendei by sin Pars on sack silo, oleo sleep mourning, With truncheon% blank silk scarves, hat-bands, itte. • This Carriage' wit designed by Mr. Johnston, of Catherine -street, and principally executed by Mr. Wright, foreman of Mews. harsh and Tatham, and' was much larger than that ewhich conveyed the heroic Nelson to St. It - *as 2T feet ill height. ' The shape Was an oblong sciitare: with the platform about seven feet from thetrouna, and raised towards the cpatre by five steps, open which , the Body mislaid. The dome, of - a seml-circuliir Born, was supported by four pillars, the whole covered with the • richest bladk velvet drapery, trimmed with deep black silk fringe. The drapery rimnethe platfortis nearly touched the iF royid, so as to en tirely conceal the *heels; this was lobped up by roses of black velvet, fastened by silk cords and rich tassels. The pillars were covered with black velvet drapery, festoone4 in the most tasteful style , and looped by silk cords; and Ulnas. • Thii: &Me was covered with a quantity of the finesr plumed of black ostrich feathers. Near 300 yards 'of - velvet have been used in the deforations 'of thii superb carriage, which required no superfluoustnniments to add to its grandeur arid inlemnitY, and therefore all additional decorations of escutcheons, ike. were omitted ;'and the elle& was doubly grand, awful. and solemn. • - • Silt Noblemen, Pall•beerei, The Lord Chancellor, the Duke.of "Norfolk, tie Duke of De. vonshiro, the Ltd of Thane., thel.irl of Carlusie, the Mid of Albemarle: is lull dreis mouriiiii, with black silk scarves, hat•tunds, Cc. iu two mostraing coaches, drawls by six stabs black ;Torres each . This tlhiof Mourner, Lord Holland, With a train cheek, suppoiteci .by tern Noblemen (the Fart Fitts/Ahem end Viscount Howic,) wiih black silk • Haines, benumb, Sre. In a mourning coach, with six state bones. Train-Morin to the Chief Mourner, Me. Trotter, (Mr. totes peivate Secretary, Nephew of the late Bishop of Down, a most intimate friend of thodereased,l With black silk surf, hatband, &c. in a Mnll4:tilig coach, with four horses. The twenty Noblemen and Gentlemen Dington, Part in Mourning Coaches, and part walking two and two. Among *horn were, besides those already sueot,otted undo , other heads—s The Solicitor General, tbd Master of the R Air i s ', e l an d. (ti,. Right Hon. Jobit Philpet Curraa), L'ad frPlsjina 'tumuli ; Ead Cowper, , L:-:t F.. Spencar, Geo* i , hantiterchief . his-epeg remained in the Church. - Lord '0 Lord Robert Spencei, and Mr. i wise appeared in extreme asiel..•l vice was read by the Res.*Dr. Ire' Prebends ;, and at the grave, • the •C Choir sang Purcell's Butial Servici bore/fa wheys her kit a short tam ti On the Ccidin being let down ha Lord Chancehnr and tlin Duke of their grief in tears ; in fad; every full ofsorrow. 'Although the What extremely crowded, the Most ' sol vailed. The jai* Is eight feet del opposite the Earl of - Chatham's a Dean of Weseminstir did not atte lanyapg r tbeg9utip hi band. Aft the vOrgabist ilayeerbjeirkell, Coffidswas deposited in the What j piltiour.' Rise imedacle was Mt so brißiar of Lord Nelson, bet it wet mach n' aeeding. • Indeed, the introdudic both horse and foot, and the variet; flaollents in that of Lord Nelson, a , more a triturlphal than a flis'eral Pi ' was very little music yesteisial, as very slow—two circumusinees th ; solemnity of the seette, • and etched No spe' . Aacle of the kind ever dish 1 ' versa and sincere sorrow. Many i and . Gentlemen. who took part in ' *est overcome by their ("slings, a ieg multitude evidently syMpatil rows. Lord Holland, the antis nephew of the decea , ..id,Swho was was. swcely able to perform the! lama slaty. .. . . . . . • It was not the funeral of an or was the father it It family. intrados going to his laic home. • Althotry clamber', every other pert of •the inmost tlesated, we do not'lieliet any ve4,5 attended.by any serious ,afithe Royal Family, *nor title en 'the funeral. • • r: ' - memememtemere 1 04. Teo MPSOtiAlitMajoi ell year ensuing, was on noddy Ara his offidA duties accordingly. - fl breakfast oaths occasion, an i a.st to a.bery large party, at the row A yeneg lad], of tripes:la 144 k Lambeth; pur a period ;to her ex: morning, at the haute of a friend, The cause of her consmittieC th e known. She was apparedtly chive pinkie(' until she absented better a room, aid retired to a I,Icd•TJOIM, a razor, with which she committee The l'alegmals, which was burn Hill, amr Exeter, has been repiat 4etiatotnunlcation..betwel. Ash mouth hal been rearm' . According to the last amitants o 1.1 Attu,. that country is at easy at lAyree s i and, with Chili and Pa 'maintained by a superior naval foe world. On the northern bound fres New Grea;da by, forests tad i tains, several hundred miles in ezt A letter from an Officer in the barked at Portsmouth, dated on I' After remitting as loss at this 1 to be on board ship..aot to go on we ate if this evening. Our fort One Company of the R-tysl Addle,. Two squadrons of the 6th IlmipstusG Lieutenaua Colonel Kiostoo: • ' 1 ath fhot, commanded by Mumma Mass Dine, comment:Wl/ Liittinallit SU" dattli i commanded h Calmat DI Colonel Cteofent.'Wtth the look al ra CalPia'n I Yik ili loll"s•DePutT44 ll l ll as Major lio. Thompeen, Deputy impeder or I 4 ( 11u mod is fair, and we f mouth in two days., The 79th, i cements, joio.us there, and we go to make fresh conquests for this a our fortunes. To our general General COOKILL, CHIT it; Lietitei not go with es, he has get a coil ' sparser. The re never went .ftes any service, three fitter regiment' I in higher discipline, or better &h. .36th, and path regiments. dwnts, the 19A, '6oth, atilt% pet. remain heeded us at Pons' Hiaausev and Co.sispeellhik lie, that they are selling Tic os" taili t dOtitla the Ptirchaser to 10,C alaiting. besides several Capital 10.000 L and 5,0001. ar their of Lottery Offices. 26, Oorelti4, and St. Margaret's Hill, Banda Arra/scamper is THE 010111 The Novelty of only 20,000 Ticl of the pretest State Lottery lick the notice of all classes of pep i circumstance of more Capital Fr ets so pleases the Public, and has demand for Ticlers and Shares, the whole Lottery will be sold bj the Day the Drawi:g :cairne,um . . . -t- • 1.• Jeui - W;rue.s4. nivvvi s pv• 011ie. began Dr. Croft's Funeral " 1 1..P.Astal. ty . . 31 " 444 0 4 4 / 4 4 Ili *c• rem:serape ad the tee, aid g owa/1 Birk sublime elle& of this donning th. dacilised ' °riled illgelidi " -4 *RN solsionity of the scene, nln black silk scarf, haibwaakoks. loaf the Tea., Mourners, prepe?ce of the.remains di their- dep sashes. hatbands, &c. two and awn.. 41 favourite friend, had such aft effect 1-.. Marquises Tavisteck, and Headfort-.. ings, that they all butt into a door h, Than*, Carysfart, Suff.db, Cholmon- Fitzwi ll iam was . so much airesied. —.viscounts menseurne, slag:mina, ..tc S ta k e his handkerchief from his.eroi ei It S. e. ew Ath the on, iti last on 'ett. Is of ors sx's ged !:;!' FOrtnINEAAI.. We have already diseilhed some of the preli. Minty preparations for thug Interesting and *solemn atemeny. Yesterday the last sad tribute of raped was paid to the memory of this distinguished Orator "ad Statesman, with a solemnity and sorrow, well worthy of the loss which the eonntrj has ea; udessl t by the death of a great man. From as early hour in the morning, the . streets in the neighbourhood t4rough itrhich the 'prdres ion was everted :to lays, were greatly croisii• id ; and, before ten o'clock, all the windows. bal.' wo k s , s heds, rope of houses, ftc. from St. James',, pasnall, ckerifig.cross, Whitikall, to Westaino suer Abberl, e 1 occupied by all descriptions of person*, The various strap, leading into this line. were Waked up by a temporary railing, behind which nembers of carts, carriages, kc. were ranged, filled with ell sorts of persons. Several detachments of the Horse Guards were stationed et the diferent moon' approaching the lies of pressman, to prevent carrier froni passing; while ethers traversed the to preserve order and regularity. The line of procession was kepi by die lei eral Yolenteer Cohn: of Infantri, ly in the following order.—The St. James's tak ing the right neat the Palace ; then the Prince of Wales's, the Royal Brisess, the St. John's ad St. Margaret's, and the Royal Westminster, stationed neat the Abbey, abated by some dttactit' meets of 419 Foot Guards, and Veteran Battalion. About half ea hour iireviobs to the proceusion sing oat, si fell bead of !task, to the number of 30 or more, 'Wined in" black cloaks and hat bands, took their station opposite tarlatan House; ranged is a Imo with the street ; while the rain. ion peeled, Oty played The dust awe* a Sod, and other soletei mask, that had the most aspics. sive eft& • • ' ' • The remains of Mr. Foe ley is nete from us Aback litheManing coati's'!" for ibsitiCit' ratios of ail who ateradid the funeral.* TM I 0 1 1 3 was 411 , 2 . 1 with black. There wet* three le ju. was; aPers &each side the coffin, and the be*** that were emoted lotto were 4044 imp the colfits. • • • %nes the calk was bane& oat of the hen" in the attempt to plea it Area the ear. which chap simipii by itepi, , it was airseuit se inane it, eat account of its great iiwibt, and ft wolf tthavin up its tide, fa apparent danger of fidling'isit but there was is . sr*to • all round , as a precession agaisit I nch eafriatittssu end. fl ects, after a little time, let into its proper piece. ja this operation, Mr. C.hittatty• ilk, one el the thtdettekers, was thrown of the carAmellOseeined so seat. Ateeihrsikk' "Vick „ from Mr. ices late hoses, in tie Stabli-yard, ih the felloWillg order, vie. • • ' ' The ‘Vategaiter Irwhighter Cavalry. V I paw 9taliisfiimit with 1111Spitit Col4ll2•ll4ing 011eite laths - • " Sia PataWballaid4 Ne bod two, With"hlitt* wanes. twitbadliand'glnves. Marryien. High • Ceostabl.ef Wei4IIOIIIAIN, mounted ea . • Web her.. - With Wismar of Ace, Wit muff, hatband, arc Six Ciindutteee,-wa fast, Dairying while saw", with hatbands. St. Fifty-seven poor men, icing the number of years eampasing the age of the De. eesswig•asettelltarl riehts death ; la mourning cidalti, with 'a badge 6( qiectiotWfikedirewpsd, hatbands, &c. • Arthur Mewls. Ll. Higti SEM& Irtstmlniter, meowed an • s white how. • With link swad, hirsband..te.supirefted by two Pdarshalaten, '"isltti staves t f Ake, hatbands. did. illiblarshilmen, tee and two, asltefors. ."`' Two Ciinductims out Foot', With black naves, &e. ay Ware. line Hundred and Seventy-me Griettkuiert, ILlettors of Wait. • • mintier, S.C. 1 mourning clask,, hatbands, &c. walking font and four. . Deputation from the Country. Sorty.foitt Gentlemen, in mourning cloaks, hatbanda, &c four and (ter. Black Standard ilinnitT. Carried by • gentleman on foot, wit& scarf, hatband, &c. sup. ported by two gentlemen, with scarves, ke. • Members if the Whig Club, One I laidred an* Fifty in black mounting cloaks, hcbandr, he. walking three and thteei timely six in black silk scarrea, hatbands and gloves, four and four, Among these Gentlemen, we observed the fnllowing Mt. Mills, Mr. Plowden, Mr. Hulroyd, Mr. Epn (Chair. tun of the County of Dublin Simians), Mr. Deb,ett, Mr i hiStotli Mr. Dillon, Mr. Waitbman, Mr. Carberry, Mr. C 'ab.m, Mr; Denis O'Brien, Colonel Bruce, Mr. NVIIiOII, Page,'Mr. Mawman, Salaams Itunnington, Heywood, and Lens, MG Gurney, Mr. Sadler, &e. Houebeld, in Mourning Coach.., f,re Gentlemen of the Household, with imam, hatbands, &c. in two mourning coaches, drawn by four horses each. Fore (rearms, and other inferior Strut ta of the decagon:l, In deep mourning, with black crape kaileands, walking two 111 0 A1 A " With the arms of the o ea foot, with black Wlth black silk 444 Acisspgst whom. wesWeads, Earls of Sesborosoo, . &ley. sod Jersey—Viscounts &e. Sens. of Zrers, Mourners, Earl Percy, Lords Stanley, St. Johili, Ossul,tone, G. Caven dish,'Petre,four Ponsonbys, some( Lord Ponsoabb &c. &e. with scarves, &e. as above, • Members of the House of Commons, With black silt scarves, hatbands, kc. two aid two. Among whom were .-Sir kohl' Aubrey, Sir John Throcknaorton. and Mr. William Throelteserturt, Mr. Tierney, Sir C. W. Pole, Sir Wm. Milner, Dr. Lawrence, Gowesal Fitspraviek, Mr. Horth,, Mr. Francis, Hon. Cavendish Bradshaw, Sir Robert Earthy, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Eouverie, lldi. Wl!kises Wynne, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Gardiner, Mr Catirtoey. Mr. long, 141. Wm. Smith, Baldwin, Mr. Martin i . Mr. Golfs, Mr. H. Addington, Mr.lse, Mr. Morris, Mr. Funs blanque, Mr. Garrew.Mr..Javois, Mr. Palmer, Mr.Comit soy, Sir John Stability Mr. E. Etsuverie, kc. &es' Ir. *lnner of Emblems, he a geriatrist ea howesisseir. band, &c. supported by two gentlemen on foot,' With Nova, dm slot. . , This Banner represented a figure of Briiaaei f , lamenting the loss of the dejeased, with the Lion and Shield at her feet, shaded by .a willow; Well designed, and painted on a white 'dada horsier: ed erliit black and whi;e'fringe. • • The Carriage ef the peirepsed. Wawa In fear horses, with thus serviette, in deep mourning, scarves, bethanda; dre. hehind. Bate and ether flarria ges • Lord gentled's, and four, servants in deep iwouralog, titres Rimiest behind—Lord Hertiy Pritty‘s, servants with black Silk hatbands, ',c . c.—Lon theetronregh'a, as before—Lard Gras v till.',, as liiiferwirl P7ey's. as Wore... Earl gitveilliars*l as Wore. art Beabireirgh's, anti . &a, with lime footmen, r Meek seek begbearia. de. in stem Movies--the lihdie of Desna imps% and viz, memos is neurnwg, &e.-Drikti of Iferfirik, asbsisse—Lerd Chencalier's,and feuri as Mfer♦•BW Jae Aribiefs, es hafate—Sir Jdbe Tteetkaier- OM% u belbr•—rhdr. Adeds—Lard bleiss'o.4lart Earl ierstel—Atri Tbabeet-.Lael W. Rasere—Eeri Claelemanitektph—.Leed G. C.avetelisie.--Lised teireis.eEari Albsrearles—Earl 4Zadiales—.Earl SissacsA— Visersiset Sidnprt►'a.pLord Jae Tairnaand'a--Visesient Nosh's—Mr. Whitbread's— Milertemi lielifee's../Me: big Mr. Glaver's-114r Lueiea—Nlt. E. illeoferan—Me. Boutoi rtes—:the Marquis of Tavietoelea--Maptoia of. Illesdfort's— Lord Stailley'a."General Fitapatricles....and Lord Elloth*. rough's ; arnountl4 to *porno tot 40 carriages altogether. From the asahitude of People who crowded :ewe& the and Ortglerilen's carriers was nett able to r. into chi Pacession, and, far the same team% the carriages 'fetich did join, were lbliged to tike their platei proismously, without regard to milk. The Prifiklion was a fell-hour is potatipleasi first to lea. Who the hearse• arrived' toppeate Carleton lame. from some • cause it halted, celst awfol silence ensued for many minutes, ands general feeling of sorrow acrd meet appeased to prevail over all ranks of people, in a peculiar de gree. When the processietvarrived at .the eastern end of Westminster Abbey. opposite the •entrince to the House of Common, the several noblemen and gentlemen, who were before in carriages, alight ed, and thebody being removed from the hearse, the whole recession passed ie Vegular 'order, on feet, through the small passage between the Abbey and St. Margaret's Church. taking a sweep dame the Seale:tarn and entering at the great western gate, wlllire the Prebend and Clergy of Wastmin steregreiecied' by the Gentleman of.the Chpir, at. tended to receive them. At ten o'clock, the St. Margaret's and St. John's Vohnneers, amounting to 250, entered the Abbey. They were stationed on each fide the principal Aisle through sirbich" the Proemial was to pm, and others were distributed in . Shafetast pans of the Cathedral. with it number Oconee:Ades.. The Dean's i pew was filled, as was the organ loft ; nullsbers were *cheated into the galleries over t h e gram.— Among- them was Lady Holland. The gentlemen of the Church had the privilege of admitting their friends' kite' the body orthe.Chnrch. • Soon diet.. . three o'clock, the trumpets of the Westminster Light Horse announced the approach oldie soleMn procession ; the Volunteers were inusedistelY ox dered striftly to their posts; it - was. hinvever, near four, before the Precasion began to enter the West • door. As soon as dlo'ilite 'phrse of ostrich fea ther entered, the genilenwn ogi the Cnthedral: fell into the procession. with black scarves • upon their • shoulders. Earls .Albemarle and Thaw, and the Lord Chancellor, held Op the right side Of the Pall; Carliile, the Dukes of Devonshire and lior • f)lk, held up the left side ; the latter wore anew suit of black velvet upon the - occasion. Lord liolland foliated the corpse of his departed uncle, ks Chief Mourner. His Lordship was supported by Ea;i Fir,:williarn and Viscohnt Howi:k. On )heii entrance, the organ, and Messrs; Meld. Gore, G 401 ,• tilknOtt s the other Groans= of the ! . •