The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-21 00:00:00

PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. 'IM.ES.--This day a week will have passed since ' - and lost the greatest of her sons, and as yet the liz:ltest possible intimaion has been given of the a. in which this country will perform her last debt There is to be a public funeral, it i n s an o,...aced, and, it is further reported, on a very grand scale. The arrangements, however, are not yet defi nitively settled, and among those arrangements still left in darkness are the place, whether Westminster or St. Paul's—the attendance, whether it will profess to include the two Houses of Parliament—the regi ments to assist, and of course the time, besides every other detail. The only clue given us is a general re ference to the funeral of Nelson, and we have seen it expressly, and almoss authoritatively, stated that the precedent of that occasion is to be observed. The only reason we can imagine why so extraordinary a promi nence should be given to that precedent is that it hap pens to be the only precedent at all to the point since the publication of the Annual Register. But, as the poet tells us," Vizere fortes ante Agamemnon," there were great Englishmen before the compilation of that very convenient Annual,, and among them are the names of Monk and Marlborough, both of them far more to the point than Admiral Lard Nelson. All the world naturally coin paree Marlborough and Wellington, and all the wierld gives the palm to the latter. With Monk the cennparison is not so obvious, though per haps more just, taking into allowance the peculiarity of the circumstances under which Monk was called to act, and the necessity be was under of acting a double part. Wellington, more fortunate than either, has never bad to change his allegiance or to disguise his loyalty. But these three men were the most renowned and most meritorious subjects of the British Crown— Monk in the 17th century, Marlborough in the 18 - h, and Wellington in the 19th. This is the series. The two former are the precedents to be folllowed in the present instance, and England will show her self very degenerate if she does not bear Wellington to the tomb with as much solemn pomp and expressive circumstance as marked the obsequies of Monk and Marlborough. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer, who will, we presume, have some voice in the matter, speaks in a recent biography with pathetic regret of the age of stately manners, now almost gone by. We can assure him that on a just and adequite occasion, such as the present, 'he people of England are prepared for quite as much state as ever. They are resolved to honour the men with whom they have been accustomed to identify the fortunes and character of this country, and whom they regard as the providential agent for securing to England and the world the longest term of prosperity, order, axed peace that they have ever enjoyed. It is time to speak with emphasis and precision on the sub ject, because we have heard some ridiculous rumours, whicb. may or may not have an atom of foundation, but which, in the absence of authentic announce- Ineiats, we can only disbelieve. We have heard it said tb at the Duke cannot be buried in St. Paul's because t'nere is no place near St. Paul's where the artill ery can fire a salute, and that there are not troops enough within call to keep the line from Apsley House to St. Paul's, besides those who will join the pr ocess i on . is also whispered that the Guards attend none but Royal funerals. The only word we can find for these objections is that expressive monosyllable with which Mr. Burchell, in the " Vicar of Wakefield," describes the conversation of the fine London ladies, 4 6 I, is all fudge." There are plenty of places near St. Paul's where any number of nine-pounders could be discharged with no more damage than blowing out a few panes of glass already on the go, and making a little work he the glaziers. If the Tower is too far, Smithfielta is but a quarter of a mile off. Bank aide, on the south bank of the river, opposite St. Paul's, is nrat 700 yards off. But terra firma is not in dispensable, and the cannon could be fired from hulks or dockyrod lighters moored in the middle of the stream. Waterloo-bridge itself, the position and great elevation of which would make up for its greater distance than the other localities mentioned, might with great propriety be converted into a bat tery far the occasion. St. Paul's, beyond all doubt, is the right resting place for the great Duke. Whether by the side of Nelson, where there happens to be ample space, or in some distincter site, he should be laid,. within our grandest temple, and where there will be room for a suitable monument. Westminster Abbey is now so crowded with statues of all sorts, styles, ages, and sizes, that order and propriety have become as impossible as in an old curiosity shop in Wardour-street, or a statuary's yard in the New road. We trust that we shall never see the Duke's last monument swamped in that motley marble throng. St. Paul's is our Pantheon, our Valhalla, 'our Chapel of the Invalides ; and when strangers ask for the tomb of Wellington, we shall have in St. Paul's an edifice, the state of which, if it be nut all that could be desired, will at least not promote a smile. We shall never be able to say as much for Westminster till it is cleared of its surplus marble po pulation. The alleged want of troops sufficient for so lengthened a procession, if there be a particle of truth in it, throws rather a serious light on the question of national defences. Is it possible that with our nu merous railways we cannot concentrate in the metro polis, DO six weeks notice—for the funeral need not be ellier—enough men to keep Piccadilly, the Strand, and from Temple-bar to St. Paul's, and give a miii tai y aspect to a funeral procession ? Undoubtedly t'aere are enough in the country. The lines of Torres Vedras extended, if we remember, eighteen miles, and the Duke kept them against 60,000 men. From Apsley-house to the west part of Sr. Paul's is not more than two miles and a half. And now for the Guards. 'There is about as much truth or sense in the notion of the Gaerds never assisting except at a Royal funeral as i n th e ce l e b ra e- e l speech, " The Tenth never dance." Tile Guards performed the principal part in the funerals both of Moak and of Marlborough, as our readers may see for themselves in the accounts which we h ave extracted from the cotemporary journals. the t former occas i on t h e s t reets f rom S merset house— Westtniester Abbey were lined by " the anded Blue liegiments of the Train Bends of Mid dlesex," the oraginala of the Horse Guards red an d blue now existing. At the head of the procession marched " his Royal Highness the Duke of York's Troop of Guards." " His Majesties Troop ct Guards marched next after them, commanded by his Gre.ce the Duke of Monmouth ;" t h e wor d " troop, " in both these cases, being equivalent to the " regi rteent" of our days. '• In th e next place marched "his Majesties regiment of Foot Guards commanded by the Right Honourable C olon e l S ohn Russell. " Then came the " Proceeding,„ in which, apparently occupying a post of honour , occurs "Ensi gn J o h n Churchill," one day to be borne to the grave in similar state. "And after them, next to the Proceecie,g,, the regiment of Colestreams (which took this piece by his Majesty's command, as having been the General's own regiment)." Then came the funeral car, the mourners and their attendants. Next after the horse of honour or state, her Mj es . ties troop of Guards closed the roar of the Pro ceeding, which had this place by particular order, as having been his Grace the defunct's own troop of Guards." And are we to be told, after this, that his Grace's own regiment, the Grenadier Guards, is not only to be denied this precedence, but is to take no Part at all in the funeral ? The idea is so utterly preposterous that we are ashamed to mention it, and We are quite sure that if every man of the Guards, horse and foot, red and blue, is n ot a t his post at the funeral of England's greatest man, it will go very bard w i t h t h at b ranc h o f t h e serv i ce for the f uture . The Public feeling will not be satisfied unless every acrv . ice, ev e ry o ffi cer o f St a t e , ever y grea t i ns ti tut i on of the, realm, every relic of ancient chivalry, t a k es it s dos pl ace and share in this national act. Su c h an occasion the thou g ht th a t it ma y b e th e l as t. Wh et h er hope that En to such dangers , or gland may never again be exposed or fear that she may not find among her equally doubt the -c. powerful a champion, we may W recurrence of so grand an occagen. e are often told' Indeed, that the days of pageantry are gone hy. gle he nQ c t an that he said when th-re is name, not a s in t in ption a of her . ald, net a form " , not a e descri funeral of the Duke of " Proceeding al: the marle which does not still survive ? We have o n l y alluded t to the ceremo nial at the funeral of the Duk e o 'M arl borough. It wag on the precedent we hive described. Though conducted at the expense of the rcaenifi ant Dachas, neat did not prevent the attendance ofc the Gua tiche d ", of Horser sf. The " order ' begins thus :—" Detachmen t Grenadiers. The two troops (ie ca re g i,„ er Grenadier Guards. The four troops of Ron, '') e Guards according to their priority. The Coldstream re giment of Foot Guards. A train of artillery," &c. The or d er ends, " A- hundred Horse Guards to close the pr o . ; cession;' A s th e procession had to start fr om Marlborough House, the direct way thence to West. mioster Abbey would not have left room for it; so it entered St. James's-park through asap in t he garden y :1 1 ,7 Went up C ons ti tut i on -hill to Hyde-park-corner, through Piccadilly down St. Antes's-greet, and, pas , in g th e f through Pall-mall, Charing-cross , rt)ntof Marlborough-house, minster Abbey . T • and Sin street to West• the proper his circuit, found necessary for be less than the s% deve lopm ent of the procession, could not Paul's. It is needlaeusese h from Apsley House to St. will be done or .decided ‘ivever, to say that nothing cannot take place, as we latear4e hurry. . The funeral and though a ceremonial of or five or six weeks ; banging over so long is not with out melancholy sort l out inconvenience, we would rather submit tothe deay than that a great discharged. notional duty should be inadeq uat ely C HRONICLE.—It is onlythecr, 'nature that impels mankind in ail time nnnon dictate of s to honour de parted worth with funeral ceremonies. W e are not fident enonghatgoesreason against Philosophicl or self-confident ••• . consent of all religions, ,aviiization. It is easy to discourse o ' n ness and th e a t n h d e U de e g l r p e a e a s e unpractical nature of publi c 10 denions treta how unprofitable funeral. to the living are THE SUN, heraldic pomp and pr , we. which certainly cannot benefit the dead. It i- undeniable that almshouses may, in a sense, be more permanently beneficial to society than statues or monuments. "In a sense," we say—but in a sense which we revt2r find consistently or logically carried out—in th 9 same sense in which all income or pro- _ .. perty beyond what its possessor absolutely needs for personal use might be confiscated for the good of the poor. A public funeral can only be condemned upon principles which would equally forbid the pur chase of a picture or a work of art. We de fend, therefore, the decision to honour the remains of the Duke of Wellington with a public funeral, both upon the natural fittingness and right of the thing, and also for its practical tendencies. A public funeral is an exceptional thing, and the Duke of Wellington was an exceptional man. The " Iliad" ends with funeral celebrations, and such a career as the Great Duke's demands an epic termi nation. The solemn drama of his life would halt without it. Honoured and titled in life, it were in consistent that he should not receive the nation's last tributed to exalted worth— His saltem accumnlem donia. g round We can do no more ; but this is the very upon which we do thus much. Perhaps w e shall be told that it is the man that dignifies the hearse—not the hearse the man. A nobody, even though a duke, acquires no honours or respect by being encased in a sarcophagus of basalt ; whilst there are those who would glorify plain deal boards. We know it. But it is not because a man is above all honour that his countrymen are released from th e duty of showing him any. Great deeds dignify m ore than titles; bat we have hardly yet arrived at that supersensual state of society which can dispense with prizes and re ' wards. A public funeral is the only legitimate cone plement of Strathfieldsaye and a dukedom. And it relieves, while it exp resses, the p o p ular se ntiment. If we venerate, we must express our r everence in external actions. The late Sir Robert Peel was a purist in the matter of posthu mous —he absolutely prohibit e d everyt hi ng funeral. But the uni versa l f ee li ng h a s likea h p o u n b o l u ie rs proved too strong for personal taste—the individual prejudice has been overruled —popular gratitude and veneration are irrepressible—and our cities are be coming studded with statues of the man who, by an ticipation, discouraged any outward recognition of his worth. It is enough, then, to say that, since the 1 popular voice is in such matters irresistible—irresisti ble as the impul ses o f th e h ear t, apar t f rom th e logic of the head, always are—is is better to accept than to repress the national sentiment, and to do, with becom ing solemnity, that which, whether we like it or not, will be done irregularly and informally. The public feeling will always find some mode of expression, and it is the duty of the State to give it a fitting one. We cordially hail, therefore, the formal resolution which has been adopted by the Crown to honour the memory of the Duke of Wellington with a public funeral. All that the British people can do in this matter it ought to do, and the country has determined to do its best. Were it nothing else, the Royal determination shows a graceful sympathy with the unanimous wish of the people. " Unanimous," we have said—yet we must, perhaps, recall the word. It is hardly possible to expect hat the decision will not meet with some cavils. The occasion is too tempting for that prig gism which apes philosophy at the expense of deny ing man's moral constitution, and for that false economy which cannot see that there are times when profuseness itself is the truest and wisest economy. Moreover, there is so much in British funerals, as usually conducted, which is absolutely revolting, that I we cannot be surprised at sensible people being pre judiced against any magnified form of what, even in its simplest aspect, is barbarous and repulsive. We do not want our hero's funeral turned into an alle gorical fete with Fames and Victories, and tinsel tro phies, and muslin transparencies; nor do we desire a display of the undertaker's vulgarity of mountains of black feathers, with a velvet packing-case, miscalled a hearse. We trust that the arrangements about to be determined on will be creditable to the advanced taste and sense of propriety of the age. In such matters we ought to have made some progress since the death of Nelson. We want something higher at work than Mr. Dow biggin's chief upholsterer, or the costumier of a minor theatre. We are about to bury a Christian and a Captain ; and although English processions are a proverbial failure, the present occasion affords a rare opportunity of not only retrieving our aesthetic character, but of devising a ceremonial which shall tell on the hearts of its innumerable and sympa thizing spectators. The Army, the Court, the Se nate, the University—all claim the Duke of Wel lington as their head—all must be represented in the procession ; and if the detestable black cloaks and abominable hat-bands are dispensed with —if every official person attends in his ceremonial dress—something rich, imposing, and truthful may, or rather must, be the result. British funerals are ordinarily offensive, because they are got up in the most vulgar and tasteless spirit, for the sole purpose of making an undertaker's bill; but they might be so arranged es to form the most becoming and affecting of ceremonials. We cannot doubt, however, that the same spirit which ordered a national funeral tor the nation's greatest man will take care that it shall pre sent nothing repulsive either to artistic taste or to Christian feeling. St. Paul's already possesses me morials of military heroes which make us blush for our countsy, , but let us hope !hat the obsequies of our Gres'est Captain will be the beginning of a new and better mode of bestowing public honours upon the dead. But further, whatever arrangements may he made, we claim for the British people their full share in their last tribute to their hero. 'The funeral which is announced is to be " public"—not a show to be got up for the gratification of the privileged holders of Lord Chamberlain's tickets—not a display to be confined to the aristocratic quartier— but one in which peer and artisan, City and Court, are alike to participate. A public funeral which does not traverse the public haunts of men, is a self-contradiction. A procession requires space; and we trust that nothing grudging or partial, either in the details of the ceremonial or iu the spirit in which the public are to be asked to share in it, will mar that unanimity of sentiment which has so sig nally attended the nation's loss. The Duke of Wel lington, though born and festered an aristocrat, was, after all, the man of the people—raised to his great ness, and sustained in it, by the public voice. He was, in the highest and truest sense, the most popular man of his age ; and in all that remains of him the people have the first right. Already his ashes are taken pos session of in the name of the English commonwealth —the Duke of Wellington belongs no longer to his own kindred—his country has received him to herself. We have charged ourselves with a high commission— let us see that we fulfil it honourably to him whom we try to honour, and becomingly to ourselves ; and it may be that, among the myriads who shall witness the Great Duke's obsequies, their splendour may kindle i n some h ear t s th e d es i re to emulate, if not the eeds, yet the patr i ot i sm an d t h e l oya l fid e lity t o d u ty, of the Duke of Wellington. that AF saUwpeNubaElriecituftioAawe' L OF LORD NELSON. enabled from authority to announce the great Duke o r I will be accorded to the remains of Wellington, it is deemed neither inap propriate nor ill titard ' " the o f England, Lord Nelson, It and present occasion, to offer t he reader an account of the obseq u ies of the naval hero Greenwich tTIt is derived from the Annual Register for the year it has been copied by ail t he biographer; of the Gevirceteoar f Trafalgar. The Great Hall a Hospital open for the ad eheebetbueeechich contained Sun day, the s th o f Januar y , 1806 , thrown was on san rp:ahyliacl tohesreoe,twh had been. onfusion and longim petuosity waiting for admission, was su ch as was perha p s tpmheietssub(i)o°sdiiity;olofttotueh e crowd, equalled. It was calculated that upwards of 20,000 persona were un able to gain admissi on. On the second and third the crowd was equally g reat; but some troo p s of Horse d - Guards having arrive d to assist the volunteers, the in eress and egress were effected with more regularity, i though not without many persons suff-ring severe in_ i jury. The arrangements for t he solemnity were as fel low:—ln the funeral saloon , high above the corpse, a canopy of black velvet was suspended, richly fes tooned with gold, and the festoons ornamented with the chelenk or plume of triumph, presented to his Lordship by the Grand Seignior. It was also decorated with his coronet, and a view of the stern of the San Joseph, the Spanish admiral's ship, already quartered in his arms. On the back field, be neath the canopy, was emblazoned an escutcheon of his arms, the helmet surmounted by a naval crown, and en riched with the trident and palm branch in saltier — motto, " Palmim qui meruit ferst;” also his shield. or namented with silver stars, with the motto, " Tris juncta in uno;" and, surmountirg the whole, upon a gold field, embraced by a golden wreath, was inscribe I in sable characters the word " Trafalgar," commemorative of the proudest or his great achievements. The Rev. Mr. Scott, the chaplain of the Victory,. who, in consequence in a n el e b e l ic is. of his Lordship's last injunctions, attended his remains a helmet surmounted the moment of his death, sat, 114 the chief mourner, from fringed with air at the head of the coffil. At the foot of the a i p , Aestal covered with black velvet, richly 1 1 the chelenk, a mile it° black and yellow, and supporting ' o by a naval crown, ornamented with and his Lordship's rtriunaphal plume, with models richly gilt, mourners Were shield, gauntlet, and sword. Ten em placed, three on each side of the chief, With each corner of the coffin, all in deep 1 , , , n b k. scarfs, their heir full powdered ' m an o d ur o n n in e g, at atiners elevated on staves, mid in bags. emblazoned with ship's arms and various quarterings of his Lerd the great bar ing its heraldicappropriate motto, dignities, each bear covered with:black, enclosed the fu towards the coffin, five motto, were suspended en each side. A railing in f t:e r re l o s f a a l crescent, oon fr om which, from right to left, th e 8 ball , by the ellipsis of receded. Beth the hall and bale ricitotators approached nnd rounded at the tops by rows of silver sconces, entirely stir wax lights, and between each two sconces, each with an escutcheon of his Lordship's armorial di g nities . The aquatic part of the procession took place o n W edn esday, Bth. The entrance of the several City companies the into their barges LONnON, TUESDAY and the embarkation of the daft eetit parties at Green wich occupied a considerable time At ten o'clock, the compeny not having arrived to the barges, the River I Fencibles were obliged to proceed towards Greenwich. i The barges then, without attending to any particular I order, rowed down the river singly as soon' as they Ind taken in their company. About twelve oclock all the persons who were to assist in the ceremony were assem bled at the governor's house. The body was then car ried from the saloon to the great hall, and placed on board the state barge. The coffin was covered with a velvet pall, adorned with escutcheons. There were four barges connected with the funeral which were covered with black cloth; the company in these were all in mourning cloaks over their uniforms; all the com panies' barges followed. The procession moved much faster than was apprehended, the barges being rowed by picked men, and the whole arri ve d a t Whi te h a ll s o o n a f ter three o'clock. The corpse was afterwards removed to the Admiralty, amidst a double line of troops. Minute guns were fired the whole time of the procession by water, and the flags of all the vessels in the river were lowered on the masts. Before break of day on Thursday (9th) the most extensive military preparations were made for the burial of this illustrious warrior. At ten o'clock upwards of 160 carriages, of which 60 were mourning coaches, had assembled in Hyde-park. In St. James's-park were drawn up all the regiments of cavalry and infantry quartered within 100 miles of London which had served in the campaigns of Egypt, after the victory of the Nile, and a detachment of flying artillery, with 12 field-pieces and their ammunition, tumbrils, &c. The following is the order of the procession from the Admiralty to St. Paul's, which was headed by the Duke of York, his aides-de-camp, and staff:—A detachment of the 10th Light Dragoons, four companies of the 42d Highlanders, the band of the old Buffs, playing " Rule Britannia;" drums muffled, the 92d Regiment, in sections, their colours honourably shattered in the campaign in Egypt, which word was incribed upon them, borne in the centre, and hang with crepe; the remaining com panies of the 42d, preceded by their national pipes, playing "The Dead March in Saul;" the 21st and 31st Regiments, with their bands, playing as before; re mainder of the 10th Light Dragoons, trumpets sounding at intervals a solemn dirge; 11th Dragoons, Scots Greys, preceded by six trumpeters, sounding the " Dead March;" detachment of Flying Artillery, with twelve field pieces and tumbrils; six mershelmen on foot, to clear the way; messenger of the College of Arms, in a mourning coach, with a badge of the college on his left shoulder, his staff tipped with silver, and furled with sarsenet; six conductors in mourning cloaks, with black staves headed with viscounts' coronets; 48 lensioners from Greenwich Hospital, two and two, in mourning cloaks, with badges of the deceased on their shoulders, and black staves in their hands; 12 marines and 48 sea men of his Majesty's ship the Victory, two and two, in their ordinary dress, with black neckerchiefs and stock iugs, and crape in their hats • watermen of the deceased, in black coats with their badges; drums and fifes; drum major; trumpets; sergeant trumpeter; Rouge Croix Pursuivant of Arms (alone in a mourning coach), in close mourning, with his tabourd over his cloak, black silk scarf, hatband, aed gloves; the standard borne in front of a mourning coach, in which was a captain of the royal navy, supported by two lieutenants in their full uniform coats, with black cloth waistcoats, breeches, and black s tockings, and crape round their arms and hats; t r umpets; blue Mantle Pursuivant of Arms (alone in a mourning coach), habited as Rouge Croix. The guidon borne in front of a mourning coach, in which was a cap tain of the Royal Navy, supported by two lieutenants, dressed as those who bore and supported the standard; servants of the deceased, in mourning, in a mourning coach; officers of his Majesty's wardrobe, in mourning, coaches; gentlemen, esquires; deputation from the Common Council of London; physicians of the deceased in a mourning coach; divines in clerical habits; chap lains of the deceased in clerical habits, and secretary of the deceased in a mourning coach. Trumpets. Royal Dragoon Pursuivant of Arms (alone in a mourning coach), habited in blue mantle. The banner of the de ceased as a Knight of the Bath, borne in front of a mourning coach, in which were a captain of the Royal Navy, supported by two lieutenants, dressed as those who bore and supported the guidon. Officers who attended the body while it lay in state at Greenwich, in mourn ing coaches. Masters in Chancery, and sergeants -at law, Solicitor-General, Attorney-General, Prime Ser geant. Judge of the Admiralty. Knight Marshal; Knights of the Bath; Baronets. A gentleman usher (in a mourning coach) carrying a carpet and a black velvet cushion, whereon the trophies were to be de posited in the church. Comptroller, treasurer, and steward of the household of the deceased in a mourn ing coach) in mourning cloaks, bearing white staves. Next followed the carriages of the different degrees of nobility, and great law officers, who attended to show their respect to the memory of the de ceased, beginning with the younger sons of barons, and ending with dukes. Duke of Cumberland in a coach and six. Duke of Kent in a coach and six. Duke of Clarence in a coach and six. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in a coach and six, in which were his Royal Highness's aides-de-camp. Five trumpeters, sounding a solemn dirge. A herald (alone in a mourn ing coach) habited as the other officers of arms. The great banner, borne in front of a mourning coach, in which were a captain and two lieutenants, as with the other banners. Gauntlet and spurs, helm and crest, target and sword, surtout, each borne in front of a mourning coach and tour, in which were heralds, ha bited as before. A mourning coach, in which the co ronet of the deceased, on a black velvet cushion, was borne by Clarencieux King of Arms, habited as before, and attended by two gentlemen ushers. The six lieu. tenants of the Victory, habited as before, bearing the bannerolls in two mourning coaches. The six Admi rals, viz., Caldwell, Hamilton, Nugent, Bligb, Sir R. Curtis, and Sir C. M. Pole, in like habits, who were to bear the canopy, in two mourning coaches. Four admirals, viz , Whiteshod, Savage, Taylor, and Har vey. in like habits, to support the pall in a mourning coach. The coffin, stripped of its velvet pall, and placed ou a funeral car, supported upon a plat form, covered with black cloth and festooned with velvet richly fringed and decorated with escutcheons on each side, between which was inscribed the words " Tratal gar" and " Bucientaur;" the car, modelled at the ends in imi'ation the hull of the Victory; its head towards the horses WdS ornamented with a figure of Fame; the stern carved and painted in the naval style, with the word " Victory" in yellow raised letters on the lantern over the poop: the coffin placed on the quarter deck, with its head towards the stern, with the English Jack pendant over the poop, and lowered half staff. There was au awning over the whole, consisting of a n el eg ant canopy supported by four pillars in the form of palm trees, and partly covered with black velvet; the eorners and aides were deeoraced with black ostrich feathers, and festooned with black velvet richly fringed, immediately above which, in the front, were inscribed in gold the word " Nile" at one end; on one side the following motto—" Hoste devicto requievet;" behind the word Trafalgar," on the other side the motto—" Palmam qui meruit f-rat." The carriage was drawn by six horses in elegant furniture. Then followed Garter principal King of Arms (in a mourning coach), habited as the other officers of arms, with his sceptre, attended by two gentlemen ushers. The chief mourner, Sir Peter Parker, in a long mourning cloak, with his two supporters, being Admirals Lords Hood and Radstock,and his train-bearer, the Hon. Captain Black woof], all in mourning cloaks over their lull uniform cloaks, black waistcoats, breeches, and stockings, crape round their arms and hats. ' Six assistant mourners, being admirals (in two mourning coaches), in mourning cloaks as before. Norroy King of Arms (in a mourning coach), habited as the other officers of arms. The banner of emblems, in front of a mourning coach, in which were a captain and two lieutenants of the Royal Navy, as with other banners. Relations of the deceased, in mourning coaches. Officers of the navy and army, ac cording to their respective ranks, the seniors nearest the body; the whole in 50 mourning coaches. The private chariot of the deceased lord, empty; the blinds drawn up; the coachman and footman in deep mourning, with bouquets of cypress. The whole moved on in solemn pace through the Strand, to Temple Bar-gate, where the Lord Mayor of London, with the corporation, waited to receive the procession. On the arrival of the military preceding the whole, his Lordship advanced and spoke a few words to the Duke of York. As the procession advanced within the City, the carriages of the Common Council, es had been previously adjusted, fell in before the physicians of the deceased ; the aldermen and sheriffs before the Masters in Chancery, and the Lord Mayor between the Prince of Wales and the heralds at arms. In this order the proces sion entered the cathedral, which was filled at an early hour with spectators of the first distinction. The High land regiments who preceded it entered the church, and ranged themselves on the outer side of the passage. A party of sailors closed the procession, bearing the three o flags of Lord Nelson's ship the Victory. From the lateness of the arrival of the corpse most of the service Was performed by torch-light. The order of' the inter nsent was as follows:—The body having been taken e t a h m e e b n h o d from the fu nera l car , was b orne i n t o th e church and choir by eight body t h h h e ve V t catoaray, before. according The to p she following order, I support e d by admirals, t ad m ira ls tares on eac h aid e sup porting the canopy; three lieutenants on each side bearing banner o l The chief mourner and his two supporters were . body, and th e six tt d on chairs at the head of the porters of the pall a ssistant mourners and the four sup of the deceased were atools on each aide. The relations also near th em i n th e c h o i r . Th e o fficers of the na v y and cession remained in the b army who followed in the pret end cushion (on which they toropth' church. The carpet be deposited) were laid by th is ens were afterwards to who carried them, ou a table gentleman h eman usher, end behind the place which was near the by grave, the chief mourner , The coron et and cushion borne by Clarencieux King of Arms was on the body, and the canopy barne over it. At the conclusion of the service in the choir a procession was made from thence to the grave, with the banners and bannerolls as before • the officers of arms proceeding with the trophies, the L o d y borne end attended as before, the chief mourner and his supporters, who placed themselves at the head of the grave, and the assistant mourners and the relations of the deceased near them, The service at the interment being over, Garter proclaimed the style ; and the comp troller, treasurer, and steward of the deceased breaking their staves, gave the pieces to Garter, who threw them into the grave. The interment being thus ended the standard, banners, bannerolle, and trophies, wore depo sited on the table behind the chief mourner; and the procession, arranged by the officers of arms, returned. A grand funeral canopy of state, of black velvet, was borne over the coffin by six admirals, suppo rted b y six small pillars, covered with the same material and crowned by six plumes of black ostrich feathers; the vallens were fringed with black and decorated with devices of fes toons and symbols of his Lordship's victories, and his arms, crest, and coronet, in gold. The canopy was removed from over the body a little before it was lowered, that the splendour of the ornaments of the e , :ffin miso+, be render , d more visible to the spectators. Thee was -x -.14 tit contrivance for d ,v 4 hily into the t ras.r. A bier rre from tin, tur ,, uudi , r the d ne for the purpose of bupp.r tieg rio e ffi t. Tali bier was raised by invisible machinery, the stn aratu3 b. t og totally c , ircealed blow the p ,vement of the church. The procession departed in nearly the same order in which it arrived. When the Duke of Clarence ascended the steps of St. Paul's he suk;denly stopped, and took hold of the colours that were borne by the Victory's men, and after conversing with one of the gallant tars, he burst into tears. On the entrance of the tattered flags within the communion rail±, the Prince of Wales, after conversing with the Duke of Clarence, sent and requested that they might be brought as near the grave as possible, and, on observing them, although at some distance, the tears fell from his Royal Highness. The four vergers of St. Paul's Cathedral, who have the exclusive property of the church, are said to have made more than a thousand pounds by the daily admis sions to see the preparations for the funeral of Lord Nelson; the door money is taken as at a puppet-show, and amounted tor several days to more than 401. each day ! Aurtb ambition SUN OFFICE, Seven 0' Clock. THE BURMESE WAR. groin the London Gazette of this Evening.) INDIA BOARD, SEPT. 18. The following dispatches have been this day received at the East India House:-- THE GOVERNOR•GENEAAL OF INDIA. IN COUNCIL TO THE SECRET COMMITTEE OF THE EAST INDIA COM PANY. (Extract). Fort Wiiliam, August 7, 1852. It is in the highest degree satisfactory to us to be enabled to report that the health of the troops on ser vice in Barman continues good. Supplies are superabundant. An immense population has collected round Rangoon and liemm.ndiue. They are quiet and manageable, and they exhibit the most perfect confidence in the troops of every description—a testimony to the forbearaucil and good conduct of the force which will be appreciated by you. The advance of the steam fijtilia on Prome, during which 56 pieces of artillery were captured from the enemy, is reported to } COMMODORE G. R. LAMBERT, R.N., TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA. Her Majesty's ship Fox, at Rangoon, July 14,1852. (Extract.) I have the honour to torward to you a copy of a letter I have received from Commander Tarleton, of her Ma jesty's ship Fox, delailii,g the services he has performed while in charge of the flotilla in the Irrawaddy. It gives me great pleasure to state, that gallant and valuable as these services have been, they are strictly in accordance with what I considered were your Lordship's wishes, namely, to gain a correct knowledge of the river as far as Prome, wnich had hitherto been so imperfectly described, and to dislodge and harass the enemy wher ever they appeared, if practicable. How this service h a s been performed I leave to your judgment to decide, after your perusal of Commander Tarleton's letter. You will perceive, without particularizing any jai. vidual uncler his command, how fully he appreciates the aid he received from all who partook in this gallant en terprise. COOMANDER J. W. TARLETON, R.N., TO COMMODORE LAMBERT. Moniew, July 11, 1852. (Extract.) I have the honour to inform you that in pursuance o the instructions contained in your letter, addressed tome on 30th ult., I proceeded up the Irrawaddy, as far as Yea gaim, where I anchored on the 7th inst., having been joined on the way by the East India Company's steamers Proserpina and Mahanuddy. The place is now deserted both by the enemy and its inhabitants; and we were thus compelled to procure our own fuel. While thus employed, the East India Company's steamer Phlegethon joined company; when, find ing that she had coal sufficient to supply the other vessels, I immediately proceeded with the four steamers. At two P.X. when opposite to lionnonghee, a large number of armed men were observed collected on the bank. On a shell being fired amongst them, they immediately disappeared, either into the jungle, or some holes or trenches near the water's edge, whence they opened a most vigorous fire from five or six guns, and a vast number of mu=skets. I remained with the flotilla abreast their position for an hour, shelling the enemy to the best of our ability; but, protected as they were by the embankment, no decided impression could be made on them. I have no doubt that we could have carried the work, by running one of the small steamers along side, and throwing the small arm men on shore, but this service could not have been performed without certain loss; and, beyond spiking the guns, there was no object to be gained, the jungle covering the bank offering a se cure retreat to the Burmese, from which they would have returned as soon as we had re-embarked. I con sidered, therefore, that I should be more fully carrying out your instructions, in making this a reconnoitring force, by pushing forwards, without farther attempts to dislodge the enemy. reported by the neighbouring in habitants to be 1,500 strong. I have the honour to enclose a list of casualties on this occasion; they are confined to the Maluea, at which, as the leading vessel, the enemy's tire seems to have been principally directed. At sunset the flotilla anchored off Mesoung; at day light on the Bth ii again weighed, and proceeded till within sight of an extensive fortification crowning the end of a ridge of hills about 300 feet high, terminating abruptly at the town of Akouk-toang (marked in the chart Peeiughee). Bandoola was reported to be here with 7,000 men, and a number of guns, differently stated from fifteen to forty. Having awertanled from the pilot that a passage might probably be found at this season through a creek to the eastward of the island, opposite Akouk-touug, and thus completely out of range of the enemy's guns, I determined to attempt it, and happily succeeded in getting through, with not less than two fathoms water. Here we learnt that a small steamer belonging to the King of Ave bad only left the day previous, and that the whole army ot the country was centred at A kouk-toung, or its neighbourhood. Foreseeing the panic which th e pr esenc e of the steamers would create above the defensive force, I urged forwards with all speed, detaching the Prosperine, as the fastest vessel, to endeavour, by proceeding through the night, to overtake the Government vessel. Mr. Brooking, however, found this impracticable, and was compelled to anchor. The Mahanuddy's fuel being now exhausted, I left the Phlegethon with her, to supply her wants, and, by dint of great attention on the part of Lieutenant Fraser, Indian Navy, and the officers of the Medusa, I succeeded in steaming through the night, and reached Prome at daylight on the 9th. At the south end of the town, near the water's edge, I observed four heavy guns, but no armed men near them. I accordingly anchored tho vessel abreast the spot, landed , and m a d e f as t a h awse r to them, and hove them off the iron guns were disabled, and sunk in deep water; and the brass ones taken on hoard. At seven, the Proserpine joined, and, a few hours afterwards, the two other vessels, and, with the boats' crews of the Fox heartily entering on the work, every gun in Prome, twenty-three in number (see Return), were thus brought off. In the afternoon, I as cended ten miles higher u p the river, as far as Zeegain, where I anchored for the night, leaving the other vessels at Prome to transfer fuel. I had now, Sir, fully carried out th e i nstruct i ons con tained in your letter of the 30th June, There was no prospect of overtaking the steamer, and I had seriously to consider the safety of the vessels under my orders. With an enterprising foe, I was aware that th e c ree k near Abouk-toung m ight be made imp assa bl e; an d even by the Burmese, w hen, by the large for ce i n th e neigh bourhood, such means were at their command. I, therefore, decided on an immediate return, with the view to prevent their having time to complete their pre parations. I rejoined the vessels off Prome, at daylight on the 10th, and commenced the descent of the river. The city had been in our possession for twenty-four hours, the Governor, Motingwine, having fled at our approach. At 10 A.M. we arrived at the entrance of Akonk-toung Creek ; when about half may through, we observed several large boats, crowded with armed men ; at first it was diffi c ult to make out their inten tions, whether these were to attack the vessels, sup ported by a fire from the shore, or were crossing. It proved to be the latter; and they succeeded, before our guns could be brought t o bear upon them in reaching the bank; from which a straggling fi re of musketry was opened, but soon silenced by the great guns of the flotilla. Ten men, who had not time to escape from one of the boats, were made pri soners, and will be sent to Rangoon for interrogation. The steame rs now turned round, and ascended the creek again, dis persing the enemy wherever he - w as to be see n , brought sway five brass guns oa field-piece carriages that w e r e o still in the boats and burnt the general's state barge and a number of war boats, with a large quantity o f arms and ammunition. I am not quite certain as to the movement s of the enemy; the reports of the natives n ot entirel y agreeing. They stated that the force began to cross at three p.m, on the 9th, and continued to do so th rou g h the ni g h t , and until we reached them at ten A.g• o n the 10th, as above related. One party insisted that t he whole arm y had crossed; but this was not true, as men could be seen st i ll on the fortifications opposite. The other stated th at a thousand men only had been sent over to defend th e creek. lam inclined to believe that the principal part of the army, including the General, had crossed (as our intone. alit told us) on their way to Promo, the road to which leads from here, leaving a small force only at Akouk-toung. The barge, with the two gilt umbrellas and flag, would certainly not have been on this side had Bandoola not crossed himself; and I do not think it probable he would have come over with a detachment. I now continued the descent of the river, being joined by the East India Comp an y 's steam er Pluto, at 3 p.m. The enemy had evacuated his trenches at Soun-oung, and gone upward. At suuset, the flotilla was anchored off this place, where it is employed pro visioning, and getting into readiness for further service. I trust that this expedition has, for the present, entirely freed the lower country of the presence ot the enemy, and I do not apprehend that they will sgain venture so far from Promo. This will be an incalculable blessing to the inhabitants, who evince .to US everywhere the most friendly disposition, end only require security to become contented and happy. I should be doing great injustice to every officer and Than in7this little force (consisting of the Medusa, Phlege ; thou, Proserpine, Mahanuddy, with three boats of the IFox, and twenty marines, the officer commanding whom i I regret to say is severely wounded) if I failed to repre- EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2L 185 e, sent to you the zeal and ctunmi -, than has hp.on &hewn on ; OlLs,—With Sf]Toi the market has been m ore freely ti;i; , wr vi e d by all; ~i !hout ti. I •,.0. , •P i,o 1 . .a , ,i...:,:i. , 1, la 11 -,,:,p,,,._;, ~,,i t t„,-, i i ', oft •3 re4jc.3,tai to operwe pr Ct 3 ,i - . 14: that it coul.l wit. : , ,,,vt , ':,.- eh i.,-o,lgi - 4 :.:, t ., .., u ",,, si , L a s, ouclin.-d. Of 170 ow:, at auutt,:n a tul issue. a , 831 to 8615+ for lOW to tr ,,,,„ : 1, an d fltwiroAtter 871 to i 891. Seal has be' deal.; in With fr*eium and the down parc only t.old List of casualtit.s on b, ard the East India Comp,:nys steamer Menuis, the engager:mut at lion nonghee, on the 7th of July, 1852. Tier Majesty's ship Fox—Mr. John Elliott, First Lieu tenant, Royal Marines, wounded severely; musket ball wound of the right foot. Mr. Frederick Morgan, Assistant-Surgeon, wounded slightly; contusion from a splinter. George Cook, ',boy, wounded, slightly; contusion from splinter. East India Company's steamer Medusa—Mr. T. Rose Hunter, Mate, Indian Navy, wounded, dangerously ; gun shot wound, and amputation of left arm. James Cummings, artillery man, wounded, dangerously; gun shot wound of the chest. FREDERICK MORGAN, Assistant-Surgeon, her Majesty's ship Fox. Return of Ordnance captured by the Steam Flotilla in the Irrawaddy, on the 9th and 10th of July, 1852. At Prome, 9th July, 1852. Iron-4 12 pounder carro nades; 3 12-pounders, 6 ft. in length; 4 32-pounders, 9 ft. in length (3 of wrought-iron); 4 24-pounders, 6 ft. in length; 2 18-pounders, 6 ft. in length; 1 42- pounder; 1 6-pounder. Brass-1 81-inch, 8 ft. 2 in. length; 1 81 inch, 6 ft. in length; 1 71-inch, 7 ft. 6 in. in length; 1 81-inch mortar, 3 tt. 6 in length. At Akouk-toung Creek, 10th July, 1852. 5 brass field pieces. Total-28. Destroyed and sunk... Brought away Total 2B J. W. TARLETON, Commander, R.N. seat has been ward teretency has ceased: at puthc sale 68 tuns were mostly sold—straw and tinged 331 103, yellow and brown 321 to 321 15a. Privately a fair business .has oen transacted, nud pale realizsd 34l to 341 10s. Fur Southern an improved demand, still no rise has been prodouced. low to mid selling at 311 to 331, and good to fine 331 103 to 341 10s. Only 30 tuna have been offered at auction. Li Cod little has been doze, end there are sellers at 321 103 to 331. Palm finds a more ready sale, at 28s to 283 6d for good to fine quality. Orders have increased for Cocoa Nut, together with an advance. At auction 360 casks were sots ; Sydney 32l 103 to 341 10s, and Cochin 361 to 36/ 5s per tun. For Linseed Oil a decrease is appa rent in the demand; supply is more plentiful, and prices have declined 29a 6d to 30s on the spot, and 285 to 29s per cat for delivery. A free sale exists for Rape Oil, together, with a rise, brown selling at 32s 6d to 335, refined 34s to 34a 6d, and foreign 351. Lard Oil is held for 52a to 545, and remains in small supply. For Olive nn extensive demand exists, and the rise continues; Gallipoli selling at 59/ to 60/, other sorts 561 to 581 per tun, and there is a decrease in stock. Pasvisrotss.—There is no further advance for Irish Butter; Carlow. Clonmell, and Kilkenny, at 77a to 82s, Cork, 77s to 783, Limerick, 71s to 745, and Water ford 74s to 78s per cwt. Foreign has been in active request. Fat , zland, fine selling at 90s to 925, surplus and inferior 74s to 863, Holstein and Kiel, fine 86s to 90s, Zwolle 80s to 84s, iLeer, fine 683 to 72s and Groningen 66s to 70s. A free sale exists for English at 70s to 925, and fresh at 9s 6d to 12s per dozen lbs. Bacon cannot be quoted dearer, large ar rivals being near at band, yet the demand has been brisk; Irish, small meat at 58s to 625, heavy 53s to 58s, Hambro 51s to 525, and sizeable 54s to 563. Bale and tierce Middles in small supply, and wanted at 50s to 545. There is yet a reluctance to operate in Navy Pro visions; and sellers are willing to accept for Pork, Irish India, 71 lOs to 81 per tierce, mess 80s to 85s per barrel; Beef. Hambro mess 51 10s to 61 American India 6/ 153 to 71, and mess 51 lOs to 6l per tierce. A free sale exists for Hams, and of prime, supply is scanty ; the rates paid for English are 72s to 765, and Irish 60s to 70s. Lard has been dealt in with more freedom; Irish bladdered at 60s to 655, keg and firkin 56s to 595, Hamburgh 55s to 58s, and bladdered 62s to 655. A good business is doing in Cheese; Edam 32s to 41s, Gouda 303 to 355. Manta 17s to 17s 6d, and American 30s to 403 per cwt. COMMODORE G. R. LAMBERT TO THE GOVERNOR• GENERAL OF INDIA. Her Majesty's ship Fox, at Rangoon, July 21, 1852. (Extract.) In continuation of my dispatch, dated the 14th inst., I have the honour to inform you that this morning I received a report* from Commander Tarleton, detailing further successful operations against the enemy in the neighbourhood of Prume, by a portion of the flotilla under his orders. Mr. Burbank, the Commander of the Pluto, having been informed that the Burmese troops had evacuated the fortified post on the heights of Akouk•toung, and had left their artillery there, he sent a force on shore to demolish the works, and to destroy or bring on board the guns. This was accomplished on the 14th inst., without any opposition, after five hours' hard work under a burning sun; when all the enemy's guns on the heights of Akouk toung, 28 in number, were either destroyed or brought off to the steamers. Their calibre was from 4to 18 pounders. Next day the steamers proceeded to Sahlaydan, where they cantered six large boats laden with grain and arms, which were being conveyed upwards; and, on the 16th. arrived off Pendangmew, where some Government boats were destroyed. On the morning of the 17th, Mr. Burbank anchored off Prome. Some of the inhabitants immediately came off with the intelligence that 500 troops had been stationed on the hill at the back of the town, but decamped directly the steamers came in sight. He also learnt that General Bandoola with the remnant of his army, consist ing of only 2,000 men, the rest having deserted, was encamped at Ethamew, a town without any defences, nine miles inland. The inhabitants of Prome, as well as of all the other towns, are most anxious that a steamer shall be permitted to remain off their city, to protect them from the lawless gangs of disbanded soldiers. In bringing Mr. Burbank's zeal and activity to my notice, Commander Tarleton recapitulates the services performed by the small steam force under his orders, assisted by three boats and 60 seamen and marines from her Majesty's ship Fox, during the last ten days. The river has been ascended to Prome, 56 guns have been captured, 10 war boats, and several boats con taining military stores and ammunition have beon burnt; and an army of 7,000 men, commanded by one of the highest officers in the Burman empire, dispersed, with the exception of 2,000 who are collected in the neighbourhood of Prome, where, without artillery or defences, they are no longer formidable. • Not received in England. rHE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, SEPT. 20, 1852. The Queen hes been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting the office of a Vice-Chancellor unto John Stuart, Esq , one of her Majesty's Counsel, in the room of Sir James Parker, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 21.. . . 2cl Dragoons—Richard Parry, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Buchanan, promoted, Sept. 21. 12th Light Dragoons—Alexander Fletcher, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Elwes, who retires, Sept. 21. 15th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Philip D'Ormieux Von Street; to be Captain, without purchase, vice Poore, deceased, Sept. 6. 16th Light Dragoons—Captain Charles John Foster to be Major, by purchase, vice Archer, who retires; Lieutenant Francis William Grant to be Captain, by purchase, vice Foster ; Cornet Henry Arthur Siee man to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grant, Sept. 21. 17th Light Dragoons—George Orby Wombwell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Payne, appointed to 9th Light Dragoons, Sept. 21. Ist or Grenadier Guards—Francis Byan Davies, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Poole, promoted, Sept. 21. _ _ COURSE OF EXCH. Amstordlai .......... 11 19 INGE,-(THIS DAY.) Giraltar•• •• •• •• •... . r.eghorn 30 75% v,ienoa •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 65 small ...• •• •• •• •• •• Venice•• •• •• •• .• •• •• •• Naples •• •• •• ....•• 41% Palermo, perOz •••••• .. 1233 i Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 123% 53% Oporto. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53 3( Rio Janeiro •• Buenos Ayres New York, 60 days'sigt t Philadelphia ...... PRICES OF BULLION, PER. OZ. Foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 ipanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 10% t4overin hare 0 5 0% Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant William Kent Allix, to be Captain without purchase, vice Brevet Major Kerr, who retires upon full pay, Sept ! 21. _ _ Ditto, three months.. 12 0% Rotterdam .......... 12 0% Antwerp•• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 55% 25 55% Hanahargh . l3 9% Altona Paris, 3 days'aight 25 32% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles .• •• •• •• ~ 25 55 Bourdeaux• • • • •..• •• • • Frankiorton)Vaine.... 121% Berlin.• •• „ ,„ Vienna, effec. 1t0."... 11 36 Trieste, ditto.... •• .• .. 11 37 Petersburgh 37% Madrid ••••• • • • . • ...• 49% Cadiz •••• •• •••• •• 49% Barcelona Seville -- • MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 21.) . . SI:MAR.—To-day West India Sugar was in large request, both for gocery and refining purposes; the rates obtained were fully equal to those of Friday for all descriptions. Operations are 1,058 hhds, &c., including at auction 230 hhds Bsrbadoes, which went with fair spirit—ord to mid yellow at 33s to 34s 6d, good mid to good 35s to 375, and fine 37s 6(1 ; 90 hhds and 34 trs Jemaica, mid to fine brown 31s to 325, mid and ord yellow 323 to 335; 20 hhds Demerara, brown 31s 6d, and 45 hhds ditto crystallised, 373 to 39s for good mid to good yellow. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was in excellent d-mend. Tho public sales of 9,400 bags were at full rates to 61 per cwt above, and all sold; fine yellow realized 353 63 to 37a 6d, good 343 to 355, mid dling 33s to 333 6J, ord 31s 6d to 32s 6d, good to fine brown 293 to 31s, and Refining from 31s to 36s per owt. REFINED.—To-day the demand was active for Refined Sugar from home dealers, and rates closed firmly; brown Lumps low to fine grocery 44s 6d to 463 per cwt. Se veral parcels of Crushed Sugar were taken by shippers at former rates. FOREIGN.—To-day there were several buyers of Fo reign Sugar, both landed and afloat, at last week's rates; but a small advance being required, prevented business of the least consequence. Only 10 bhds Porto Rico were offered at auction. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon several parcels of Ben gal Sugar were disposed of privately at full previous valuations. At auction 1,700 bags were only in part sold, owing to stiffer rates being required; Benares ordi nary to good white went at 36s to 38s 6d, good to fine like Mauritius 34s to 355, good middling ,date 30s 6cl to 31s 6d, fine grainy yellow 323, and Khaur 24s to 255. Madras is still wanted, and 700 bogs went at 26s to 26s 6d for ordinary soft yellow, being the full value. COFFEE.—This afternoon several purchases were made privately in Plantation Ceylon, and the rates obtained are fully equal to those existing previously. Oa the part of holders there is confidence, and only 83 bags were offered at public sale which sold at 493 for fine ordinary pale. Native is yet purchased with reluctance, still good ordinary is not to be obtained under 43s 6d. Of Rio two cargoes have been sold at Liverpool, one at 343 7id and the other at 40s per cwt. TEA.—Although large purchases continue to be made ' here in Congou, no rise has been produced; inferior and medium sorts have most in request. Prices for low to good common rule at lid to 81d, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 9d to lOid, strong and Pekoe sorts lid to is 6d. A good sale exists fur clean Pouchong at 5d to 7id, and supply is smaller than for some time past. The market is quiet for Oolong ; low to mid at 8d to 11d, and good to fine is lo Is Id, still parcels are not pressed for sale. Souchong is in good request at 8d to Is, good to fine is ld to is 10d. The demand for Hyson is much better than fur some time past, and there is an advance of id to ld per lb. Pur chases in true kinds of Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder have been lane, previous terms being well maintained ; indeed in some cases there is a small advance. The best sorts are much wanted, and prices are improving, only moderate parcels being on offer. There are few buyers of common Twankay, and rates are on the decline, but better qualities are wanted and command the pevious currency. Purchases are on a more extensive scale in Flowery Pekoe, 6ne and superior Is 9,1 to 3s 6d, low to good Is 2d to is Bd. Caper con tinues to attract little notice, and Scented is offering at 6id to is 2d. Scented Orange Pekoe continues plentiful, mud there being no increase of supply, low to mid can be easily obtained at 8 f to 11d, good to fine is to is Bd. Rica.—To-day the demand for East India Rice was active, and rates advanced 3d, making a rise since last Tuesday 6d per cwt. At auction 3,050 bags Bengal were sold at l 0 6d to lls for good white. Since Friday 8,000 begs have been disposed of privately; Arracan at 8s 10id, and middling to fine white Bengal 10a to Ils per cwt. SPlRlTS.—Leeward Island Rum is still in small sup ply, and there are several buyers at is 5d to is 6d proof, fine ditto is 6id per gallon. A good demand exists for Eest India, and rates are firm at is 5d to is sid proof, there being no increase of supply. In Demerara many purehas._ s have been made, and the rates paid for 34 to 40 per cent over proof have been 2s to 2s 3d. Jamaica has been in extensive request. The rates for superior sorts 36 to 39 per cent over proof have been 3s 5d to 4s, fine 2s 9d to 3s 4d, good mid to good 32 to 36 over 2s 4d to 2e Bd, and mid 30 to 34 over 2s Id to 2s 31. Elavannah is wanted at is 4d to is slid proof; and few parcels can be obtained. Prices rule tor inferior at Id to 2d per gallon above the previous season. Brandy as been in extensive request. Cognac best Brands of th e vintage of 1851 have been mede at 53 4d to 5e 6d, 1850 ditto 5s 6d to 5e Bd, 1849 ditto 5s 10d to 6s, 1848 ditto, 6s sd, older 6s 6cl to 6a 101, low to mid 4s to ss, and Bordeaux 2s 6d to 2e 8d per gallon. A free sale exists for Geneva at is lld to 23, and fine 2s 2d to 5s 6d, at which there is a firm market. British made spina is not cheaper, still only a limited business is doing at 93 7d to 9s 8d cash ; English Gin 17 under 8s 8d to 85 9d and 22s ditto 8s 2d to 8d to 3tl per gallon. INDIGO. —This afternoon the public sales of 137 serons of Guetemela Indigo went eff briskly at an ad vance on former rates of 6d per lb and realised 33 3d to 5a ld. SALTPETRE.—TO-day the demand for Calcutta was better, and at public sale 669 begs at full rates; refrac tion 2 per cent at 29s 6d, 6 ditto 283 to 28s 6d, 61 to 81 ditto 27s 6(1 to 278 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—An extensive demand has been experienced for Russian on the spot. Fine old yellow Candle selling at 39a 9d, and new at 40a to 40s 3i prr cwt. Home melted is much wanted; a further decrease has taken place in supply, and there is an advance, 39s 6d to 403 per cwt having been currently paid cash. Other sorts of Tallow have sold freely at improved prices. 6th Foot—John Henry Armit, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Unwin, promoted, Sept. 21. 12th Foot—Francis Augustus Fitz Gerald, Gcnt., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Adams, promoted. Sept. 21. 16th Foot—James Constable, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Douglas, promoted, Sept. 21. 28th Foot—James Williams, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hackett, promoted, Sept. 21 ; Josiah Elolford, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson, promoted, Sept. 22. 30th Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeon John Macnamara, M.D., from half-pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Lockwood, promoted on the Staff, Sept. 21. 31st Foot—Ralph Leeson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Prevost, promoted, Sept, 21. 33d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Disney Ellis to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Cazalet, who retires; Ensign Buxton Martin Kenrick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ellis, Sept. 21. 38th Foot—Lieutenant Gustavus Hume to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Frith, who retires; Ensign John Crosby Vaughan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hume; Henry Broome Feilden, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Addington, promoted, Sept. 21. 52d Foot—George Herbert Windsor Clive, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Griffiths, who retires, Sept. 21. 54th Foot—Dillon Beetham, Gent,, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Le Pelley, promoted, Sept. 21. 59th Foot—Edmund Beauchamp Tucker, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Caulfield, promoted, Sept. 21. 62d Foot—John Hart Dunne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 11 , -cher, promoted, Sept. 21. 72d Foot—Edward James Upton, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Wyllie, who retires, Sept. 21. 74th Foot—Lieut. William Ross-King, to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Palmer, whose promotion has been cancelled. Sept, 21, Both Foot—Captain Richard Talbot Sayers, to be Major, without purchase, vice Lockhart, deceased; Lieu tenant Charles Duperier to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Sayers; Ensign Robert Duniel David Lecky to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Duperier, May 7; Ensign F. B. N. Craufurd, from 95th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lecky, Sept. 21. 82d Foot—Lieutenant Samuel Peters Jarvis, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Philipps, who retires; Ensign Russell Hay wood, t o b e Li eutenan t, by purchase, vice Jarvis, Sept. 21. 85th Foot—John Bayley, Gent., to be Ensign by par chase, vice Young, promoted, Sept. 21; Devereux Her bert Mytton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Roopor. promoted, Sept. 22. 91st Foot—James Henry Dobie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sweny, promoted, Sept. 21. 94th Foot—Ensign Henry Jameson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Boileau, deceased; Gentleman Cadet William Plumor Gaskell, from Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Jameson, Sept. 21. 95th Foot—Frederick Brown Numa Craufurd, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wightman, w h e ret i res; Gentleman adet Frederick Henry Dymock, from Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Craufurd, appointed to 80th Foot, Sept. 21. 99th Foot—Thomas Hollingworth Clarkson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mulville, appointed to the 3d Dragoon Guards, Sept. 21. Ist West India Regiment—George Archibald Ro bertson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Kerr, appointed to 51st Foot, Sept. 21. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Staff Surgeon of Second Class Samuel Maillaral Hadaway to be Staff Surgeon of the FirstiClass, vice John Mair, M.D., who retires upon half pay; Assistant-Surgeon Augustus Purefoy Lockwood, from 30th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of Second Class, vice Hadaway, promoted, Sept. 21. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Durham. Thomas William Waldy, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieu tenant, Sept. 5. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire. Richard Fleetwood Shama, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieu. tenant, Aug. 30. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cheshire, Lord Warren de Tabley to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Cust to be De puty-Lieutenant; the Hon. Thomas Grenville Choi mondeley to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Wilbraham Tolle mache, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Harry Main waring, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Richard Newsham, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant . Thomas Monk, EN., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 17 Commission .4 . the Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk. West Suffolk Militia —George Deare, Esq., late Lieu , tenant Colonel of tbo 21st Fusileers, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Newton, resigned, Sept. 18. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia—William Thurnall to be Surgeon, vice Hyne, retired, Sept. 11. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Derbyshire Militia—Ashley Mosley, jun., Esq., to be Major; Thomas Kemp Story, Esq., to be Captain; Bryan Bs!guy, jun., Esq., to be Lieutenant; Charles Harwood, Esq., to be Ensign, Sept. 16. BANKRUPTS. John Lovett Hopkins, draper, Star-oorner, Ber mondsey. Robert Willson, grocer, Cambridge. Henry Miles and Charles Miles, drapers, Old•raad, Limehouae. 13 •njunain Bitch Dooley, engineer, Buckley-street , Whttechapel. James Frederick Lawrence, paper maker, Wookey Hole, Somerset.hire. , 88Y MAR ZTS. SMIT/IFIELD.— Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 41 Oil Clover ditto, 3/ 15s to 5/ Os; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 15s pet load. A fair average supply, and a dull trade. CMIDERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 183 to 4145; Clover ditto, 3/ 15s to 5/ Oa; and Straw, 1/10s to 11 18s per load. Trade inactive, at our quotations. WIIITECHAPEL._Meadow hay, 2/ 153 to 41 Os; Clover ditto, 31 15s to 5155; and Straw, 11 83 to 1116 i per load. Supply good, and trade dull. NEWBURGH, SEPT. 20.—The lir:on Prindsesse Jose phine, from Lebau , has been got oil shore, and will pro ceed to Aberdee n for repairs. L O WEST() ,FT SEPT, 20.—The Providence, Gook to London, has been assisted in from off' the Holm Sand, leaky. DEAL, SEPT.. 20.—Wind W.S.W., squa ll y. —A rr d. Alpha, Valparaiso , for Leith; Atalanta, Calcutta; St. Thomas, ditto; Constauzie, Payta, for Haroburgb ; Elbe, Savannah. FRANCE. The fite of St. Cloud, which commenced on Sun. day, the 12 ha h, and will continue until Hondas,, the Tuft., 27fh is more than usually well attended this year. Louis Napoleon, to encourage them, phis the owners of booths to occupy the park rent free. During the reign of Louis Philippe a heavy toll was exacted. Letters from Strasburg of the 191 inst. state that the waters of the R hin e had swollen in a sudden and ex t ra ordinary manner, in consequence of the copiolis rains which had fallen of late in Switzerland and in Alsace. On the 17th they had reached 44 fret above the water-mark ; and at six o'clock A.M. on the 19th they had risen to 12 fee, that is, a few inches lower than last year; but the flood was increasing. 0 the 18 . h troops were p laced at the disposal of tb . e chief engineer, who occup ied them the whole night In erecting embankments. A nother battalion left Sirs", m burg the same night with ligh ted torches to construct similar works on other points. In seve ral rural dis tricts the tocsin was ringing to call the inhabitantts!! the embankments, to close any apertures that might be made in them by the wa ter. At Strasburg the authorities had also demanded workmen for the sre, purpose. The Rhine was said to have cornmiftt.ea° extensive ravages on the side of Huningue. 11 Basle Gazette, which did not app ear on the 18th, had forwarded the following bulletin to its dal; subscribers • " It is impo3si6le for us to print our journal to. The waters of the Rhine have risen to a height they h ad not reached since 1817. n The whole town is overflow`'. On 4 offices are filled with water. The present notio.7. our subscribers has been printed in another .establi„ll went, which kindly placed its presse s at our disposal, GERMAN Y. The two following paragraphs ar e extracted from letters from Munich and Dresden :--- " Mumat, SEPT. 10.—When the scaffold for the was erecte d, o ver d o', execution of the murderer, Treiber, ' ladies' ascended it, and sat down in the se , " cif bloo d chair to which the criminal is tied to recei;itil: fatal th stroke,) to see ' how they looked there. 11 ' l e procession was going through the crowd ace of execution, a woman excited the Cha rity of the by representing a child she carried as that of the criminal. Around the scaffold s everal ro d. were committed, and some pickpockets a rrest 6ch Ivo easant who had let out his waggon in stan ci l ij A g y s a on streets 6o the nearly a beaten to death because 'the horse s " -c co nd threw down some of his customers; suer the bias cation men and women rushed to diP bandkerc the and . raga in the flowing blood, as remedies for .0_ epilepsy and consumption, and as a means of dravn g lucky numbers in the lottery." " DRESDEN, SEPT. 10.—At 7 o'clock nrdag we c had the sad spectacle of a public execution. , het riminal was a single woman, who had murderer' illegitimate child, two and a half years old, in a tu b e r this 01--- 1 The barbarous manner, that it might not bean obstacle to . w rd marriage. The execution, which was by t . ° beadsm an: miscarried in a frightful manner, though the ,* is h a practical hand, having already beheaded 27 Pe r t T o woman made a movement at the moment the bobA was struck, and it fell on the back of her bead , 80- T he shrieked aloud, to the terror of the spectators. _ head only fell at the third stroke. The a wi th could hardl b ' y e recognised, he was so covere at.. blood. t Notwithstanding the frightful circumstance° eas ending the execution, the crowd behaved with g r decorum." executioner -- .; i THE COUNTRY MARICDA - ' of The following is the o ffi cial statement of the quantties 13 corn, &c., received in the of London fr in the ti tres 12 port Essex, from the 13th 1852, to the 18th See" Sept.,. both inclusive Doti' 1n c nun ve : -__..._:_______7-7----- 1 , .4 1 • I w 4 § cd , tp Q . ,_, •-• Os 10. 0 0 .C 1 1 FO (4 r, I 01 _ .../ , 86 —.. 390 Colchester 189( 216 23G 12 -- 741 200 18 -- ;70 Harwich Leigh Maidon 1805: HO ' ~.aniv:' CHELMSFORD, SEPT. 17.—Prices to-day were SS WIT' Wheat, white, old 46s Od to 548 Od, new 4s to I T red, old 40s to 46e, new 35, to 40s • barley, 26s tl6s; chevalier 27s to 32s ; grinding 21s to 27s ; malt 55? to chevalier 55s to Ns ; oats 19s to 25s ; peas, Pa rtridge ; 29 0 to 365; white, 30s to 32s ; boiling, 31s to 365; dun, ria',, 6 ,; to 35s ; beans, tick, 32s to 34s ; barrow ticks, tom a c4 z so : s g t a ;c l o , la 2 ts 9 z e tl t ß o B,B 32s 310 to ed gOs S to zr o r. s l ; B b .— eal W a h , eat, white 405 to 500; r j os mazagan 28s to 325; and small 32s to 36s ; peas, white 34s to 365, grel , A 32 K s ; nl. l) K arl L ey D , T 2 , 8s to 32s per qr. tidal SEPT. 18.—The following are the tlaa— for new grain : Wheat. First 46s Od Second 41s Od Third 34s Od Barley. 27s Od 25s 6d 22s Od Oat& I 21s Od 1 2Us Od 193 Od ' i imperial, 'he followt Bean& ..... 5 od --s Od .....s Od reli c ! mad nA .-^ 6 A IN ( C / ' . priceS Oatmeal, per bad of 2801bs HADDINOTON, SEPT. 17.—T1 grain at our market to-day: — Old Wheat. _ _ 128 s Od to I ng are the 2 8 9 a s r 1 e o y d . First Second 43s 7d I 26s 4d 20s 10d ";; Od Third ........ . 36s Od 22s Od 19s Od 3 4 s old Total quant . ity of ' Old Wheat in market 145 qrs., 1 , 4 06 o ld Do. New do. 22Osatsid 313:15'21 716 qrso , 25 sold '1 Do. Barley do. 361 qrs., ' - ', l soli Do. Oats do. 4 3 9 5 6 qrs.,qrs.,36 500 Do. Beans do. T. --YESTERDAY . the close of the market 6j ..... ......... 3d Lambtou .............. oa ‘ , 4 14s v . Lumley• .....d ...... ißussell's Hetton ..•••. Jab „ a .. S car borough ......... 14s 1,; ,1 15 3 rotoWares •." ** 46 00 Whitwell ••••• •••• . 15 5 Cassop ................... sa Ilartlepool ............ pd 15g v- Kelloe .............. 55 0 d South Hartlepool •••• . ; 43 i South Kelloa ............ 14s 6 1 Thurnley . ............. 15 5 oa Xdelaide Tees •••••••• 1 6t l S re ix es on"; .. :: co Cardiff ......... ..... 2. 118. Sold, 75. COAL MARKS' Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Hartley 15s Od Holywell ........ 14s 6d Howard's W. H. Neth lss 3d New Tanfield North Percy Hartley l4s 9d Ravensworth'sW. Hart 15s 3d South Peareth l2s Od I fanfold Moor Butes l2s 3d Wylaru Wall's End, &c. _ . _ Harton Heaton Northumberland Walker l3s 9d Eden Main ....• 149 9 Braddyll ileum Ships at market RAILWAY SHARE BRISTOL, SETT. 20. Ya l e, VerY STOCK Excirayaz.—The share market to , daYl 7O. inactive. The only transaction reported was—Taff LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20. a ctiv e STOCK EXCFIANGIC.—Our share market was tnor% fol to-day, and prices were firm. The transaction s were ill'East. low :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, PA ern Counties. 11%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, B °, 74 „id and Preference, 6 per cent., 15%—M anc hester, over' Lincolnshire, 30—Midlad. 77%—South -Eastern a" 21%—Dublin and Belfast Junction , dis.—Dutch Rhen 8-16 dis. MANCHESTER, S E rr. 20. n i °l‘ STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market presented a had a rt "; proved appearance to-day, and prices generally dency upward. The transactions were as follow' : —.l3 db e ster head, Lancashire, and Cheshire, J unc tion, 7 1 4 dia.— biro, and Birkenhead, 221. Shares, 3 15-16 dis.—Eas t Lan Preference, Quarters, 94 , 8 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 8 Manchester and Birmingham . Quarters, 1 It h i teldf London and North-Western ,121 —Manchester, ou, g p and Lincolnshire, 29 1 4—Ditto, New Preference 9'l'llo, North Staffordshire, 4W, die.—Bristol and Preferenc e, 149%—South-Eastern and Dover, 21 5 / s _ [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIowa 's Pills for }l eD e ' tated Constitutions, Disordered Liver, and 00 d wonderful efficacy of this salutary medicine, and tl th e t he effects produced en patients suffering from diseases o '. in , stomach, e liver complaints, bile, and indigestion, are almoste redible, if it were not confirmed by daily proofs of the our, effected by them, and the permanent benefit derived frost use. The exhilerating properties of these invaluable pill° th e tirely banish all nervousness from the syste m, strengtbeeers 00 p 0 tone of the stomach, and thereby promote digestion. the suffering from dropsy should use Holloway's Pills, Io o the most safe and certain remedy ev er known for that tinrevisil malady.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Hello Establishme.nt, 244, Strand. London. g tar' TEE NEW POLICE FOR AUSTRALIA.--CL. the day orders were received by the su perintenden t. °. ooll l ' various divisions of the metropolitan po li ce , from th e le od missioners, to inform the men that six would be eadiedstee from those in each division who wished to become oee to • ps, for the service in Australia. There are seventeen dot and the number thus formed will consist of picked Eli sc' above five years in the police, and pre sumed to be well to quainted with their duties. Each man will underts 6d remain five years, or incur the penalty of 501.; Pay' 7°. per day ; passage and all expenses paid. SCARCITY OF LABOURER 3 . —A farmer living:, 6sl gilled to to farm near Braughing, in Hertfordshire, was comp apply to the union at Bishop's Stortford f o r men to out of him to•get in his harvest, ther e bein g no labourers seved en employment in his parish , a n d he was obli g ed to takeloy men, whose a es aveisged=L l an d h g t em three weeks. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 20th inst., at Thurloe-square, Brompton, the lady of William Digby Seymour, Esq., M.P., of an heir. yrs. On the 18th inst., at Chester-s q uare, the lion. 0- Charles Ridley. yet. the O n the 18th inst. , at Eaton - square , the wife of .l - Drummond Money, rector of Sternfield. OF A DAUGHTER On the 17 th inst., at New-street, Spring - g ardens' — .1 ' 361 l ilf 7 e6 t to h ht Mayne.of I„lsee orrington-square,th e Burcbell, jun., Esq. inst. in s u ti at T • wife .,— Peda l " ' O ni I the tt hh ee w 8 ~ at Westbourne-terrac e-road, ton, ° Augustus P. P. Calland, Esq, _____ ter O o n f, the j,ohiiql lth inst., at M 21 S -R t RAllEatpthew's Gosport, Ja nie : 11 .-: Towel! E D P .t a vie m s, asterl A l la ' st t e o r Brom Esq., • • Attendant of the RoY' Clarence-yard. On • n itl. Sarah Ann, eldest do Ft t the 18th inst., at the Church of the Holy Tri rinsloY/' pton, William Langford, Esq., of Sumner -place, ` l-- vieet square, to Sarah Louisa, eldest daughter a David Da _......------ Esq , , of Onslow-square DIED. On the 16th inst., at Chatham -lodge, Woolwich- late aged 80 , Sir John Webb, Knt., C. 8., K.C.H., late Dire ct General of the Ordnance Medical Department• S a ndfor d On the 18th inst., at Portland -place, Sir Graham, Bart., aged 64. afarft On the 17th inst., at Lorraine -place, HolloWaY, * relict of the late T. Bristowe, Esq., aged 81. of On the 17th inst., the Rev. Theobaid Walsh, O. ' ' Grimblethorpe-ball, Lincolnshire, aged 63. In Green-street, Grosvenor -square. on the 15th i.nspl: Edward Evans Esq. of Eaton-hall, Herefordshire, y.e.,12.1,....-- 040 r, t 7i London: Printed and Published by MIIRDO T 0 .., i v, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Officer, P 4 0%,, o f Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in Ole 0" 461 " tdiddlegess Tueedeorl September 21, 180. Septe 1111 AR 14 2 ,e, hew at rnbi kIUIIS ' I: 4 11 : 4 tt r k .4" :„ , .. lt l e B ,:t l o t s : f 5 I 0 11 2 r al , : t " f l If i ej we Lien,' Nte , (4 - rr eater T he of the , i kte4"'° , lllt 4441 t by 150,0 g 114 1 i) 4f ter the ) ,t ) ,, r kill, , 'lithe I 7' period 04 .kia the ti t Lfter t th.it n s will t kre „, tli e who' toc 4 ce3Blo: k k orlPhe pit kon , 4413 Co! N a 1 before ' W 4 4 kall Of the r Of 4,tigaral 4 1 111 t Co mp, 14 :,...%. Of el 101 1 ,.+4e lop of P l th aetlta - Per ce br 84b kript1 4 tly 4414 . P ats L 1044 4 M; n Sed 141 'eri n ptl `t2tre opiPanli tO t kilDll h qe SI% b ht k 4b e t ! IDc oOr t e Pti e Pik, jait Oitti NC ~k 1 1, 1 1 1 144,1 1, 1.4(1 comp k'IY 1 ~'. G l l , 44, ''°4