The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

r brai e e • ani r y Ora , be, ,bolt pelt thi t° Ige 9 -.4CTION FOR COVENTRY —A Meeting look Ma ce ' Yesterday at the Eagle Tavern, City-Road, ' B4l°4 g the friends of IV ILLIAM C OBBETT, i n or d er tO P r opose him as a .fit Candidate for the City of Coventry, in the event of a General Election. I.I"RY HU NT was in th e Ch a i r, an d o f course, s tke hi g hl y i n favour of his friend. DYALL, the • ,'te en Coat O ra t or was present, b ut i n a state o f tnarttculate ebriety, and he Wog turned out of the rem by the Water Drinking Patriots. COBBBTT laving been proposed, and the motion second ". he eproelaimed his i n d e p e ndence, and m a d e . t h e ,saal hackneyed professions of what he would do, 14 . ease of success. He was asked if he had ever °lade any offer to Government or Government to He wisely attempted to turn off the quell on with a laugh; referred to his baying been iroprisoned a n d fi ne d, a s th e beet reply, 'hi) did ;trot v enture 'to deny the fact that he had really ered to reli n q u i s h th e pu bli cat i on of his R 4 gis rev'', to he exempted from the f - i)e and iwprisonmen'. tie, „ . hest sea' men wtte seduced from her. The master 01 the Countess of Morley protested against such improper conduct, but was laughed at ; and the ship Policy, of London, also on a whaling voyage, was fired at and boarded by the boats of the Chi- Nan squadron, when the Captain was ordered to keep full 18 leagues from land, under pain of be ing detained and sent to Valparaiso as a plize.— (Jamaica Paper.) ' 'At .ary merit, but peculiar in his manner, and of fected in his delivery. He was a firm ft iend, to I 'rl and, and Ireland nobly requited, his efforts in , letence. It is understood, and, indeed, well know n , that he intended to advocate the cause of 0. cry, and endeavour to restore it to a full ..i,--,;),,rticipation of Legislative Authority : if, there • t -ire, there is any thing consolatory in the death , an eminent character, there is the less son to regret the loss of Mr. GRATTAN ; for t hough it would have been impossible for h• im to succeed under the reign of his present 11AJESTY, who pays a filial homage to the 'entiments of his venerable Father, arid feels an hereditary attachment to that Religion which he b ound by the most sacred obligations to main rain, yet, if Mr. GR ATTAN had exerted his powers, tq oPposition to the Established Church, lie .'• ' 1 1; 1 11 have excited such tumults in his own cow). iry tI Y as wou ld have b een productive of the most fa• tal consequences.---I"eace to his Manes • •.,. ti • HENRY GRATTAN, ESQ.—We recently an !"nttced the alarming'state of the health of this Qctitlernan, and the last intelligence from Ireland firings an account of his death. He possessed Powerful talents, and was an Orator of no ordi- c CEREMONIAL • 1 - FOR THE PRIVATE INTERMENT OF HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS EDWARD, DUKE OF KENT AND STRATHERN, IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL or ST. GEORGE, AT WIN OR. On Saturday Evening-, the ittli February, 1820. On Mondoy morning, the 7th of February, at ten o'clock, the remains of his late Royal High ness will be privately removed front Sidmouth, es corted by a detachment of Cavalry, in the fol lowing outer : A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horses, containing the Urn, attended by a Gentleman of the Lord Chamberlain's De partment, and a Gentleman of his late Royal Highness's Household. THE HEARSE. Drawn by eight horses, decorated with escocheons of his late Royal Highness's arms. A mourning coach drawn by six horses, in which will he the Comptroller of the Household, the Domestic Chaplain, and the two Surgeons who attended his late Royal Highness. A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which will be two of his late Royal Highness's Household. The carriage of his late Royal Highness, with the blinds up, attended by the personal Footmen of his late Royal High ness. Upon the arrival of the procession at Bridport. the remaius of his late Royal Highness will he placed in the Church there, tinder a military gtiard, during the night of Monday. On the following meriting at ten o'clock, the procession will move in the same order, halting on Tuesday the St It, at Blandford ; on Wednes day, the 9 it, at Salisbury ; and on Thursday, the 10th, at Basingstoke; the same arrangement be ing observed, for placing the remaiiis of his late Royal Highness, each night, as at Bridport. On Friday, the 11th instant, at ten o'clock, the procession will move in the same order to Cum berland Lodge, where the body will be removed from the hearse, and lie privately in state. On urday, Cle 12th instant, at seven o'clock in the evening, a mourning coach, containing the urn, attended as before, will proceed under an escort to the Royal Chapel of St. George, where the urn will be removed troni the coach by two Yeomen of the Guard, and received by the Dean of Wind sor, and an Officer of the Lord Chamberlain's department, and deposited in the Royal Vault. At eight o'clock in the evening the remains of his late Royal Highness will be removed from Cumberland Lodge to St. George's Chapel, in the following order : c . c. u, g ;.! . , porters on either side ; th e supporters of the Pall, will sic in their places near the Body, and the bearers of the canopy on either side. The Anthem being performed, and the part oi the service before the interment read, the Body will be deposited in the Royal vault. The office of burial being concluded, Garter Principal K;ng of Arms, after a short pause, will proclaim the style of; his Royal Highness. After which the Chief Mourner, his Support ers, and others who composed the procession, wil retire. N. B. The Knights of the several Orders will appear in their ribbons and stars, respectively, and without collars. PROCLAMATION OF HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE IV, IN THE TOWER AND ITS HAMLETS. This Ceremony took place yes►erday, according o the ancient custom, in the following order, which is transcribed from the Official Pro- name : The High Constables on Horseback. 1 Constables and Hcadboroughs. Beadles. r. ': The Drum Major, Kettle Drum, an d` Ei g ht : - :4 ~ Drummers of the Royal H o u s eh o ld. C I The King's Serjeaut Tru m p e t er . , o Ten Trumpeters of the Royal Household. i I ;.;{ The Chief Bailiff and Clerk of the Peace. The Chaplain of the Tower. : Thirty Warders of the Towei., headed by the tr. ji ::"; The Lieutenant Y o e f ?n t l h a e n l i i=r r , • indis e- g E < The Fort Major of th e T ower , i n leis Caar e r r rrage . . :° The Deputy Lieutenants and Magistrates, in their L carriages. J The Cavalcade assembled on the Parade in the Tower between ten and eleven. At eleven, silence being proclaimed by sound of Trumpet, the Pro. clamation was read by the Chief Bailiff, the Troops of the Garrison presenting Arms. Three loud Huzzas were then given, the Drums and Trumpets sounded, and a Royal Salute fired by the Tower Cannon. The Procession then moved forward ; and the!Ceremony was repeated, with the like State, on Great Tower Hill, at White. chapel Bars, Spitalfield's Market, on the ancient scite of Shadwell Market, and, lastly, at Ratcliffe Crag. The Procession then separated. The whole effect was grand and imposing. It was heart-cheering to hear our Imperial Anthem, and the shouts of his armed Subjects for the Hap- piness and Glory of their Sovereign. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROO. DEI I If to 1 aKst Mr. Pierse's c. 12 to i agst Duke 14 to I .agst Sailor I .l'l, FEBRUARY 7. RBI. 15 to i agst Br. to Blueber 17 to '1 agst c. out of Briseis 15 to 1 agst Pindarree OAKS. 4, , to 1 agst Sorcery 611 y 1 t 1 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndham RIDDLES WORTH. tu,l agst Selima I 7 to 1 agst Pindarree. DpNCASTER ST. LEGER. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Pierse's Li- 18 to 1 agst Dilke seite c. 22 to) agst Tramper 18 to 1 agst Monteith, broth. 100 to 4 agst Langar - to Filho da Pula Ivo to 4 agst Cavalier 500 agst each was bett.• Col. Lid ney's c. out of Eleanor, heal Tone, Duke, and i\lonrcith. BUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The East Essex Fox Hounds meet to-morrow, at Borley and Balsham ; Tkprsday, at Thuriow, Town ; Saturday, at Thnr low Town; Monday, at Burdbr ook Park.—The Pytchley Hounds to-morrow, at Stanford Hall ; Friday, at Gates brooke ; at half-past ten.—The Oakley Hounds, this day, at Oak Close ; Thursday, at Wootton ; Saturday, at Oakley ken nels; at half-past ten. The Duke of Graftun's Hounds to morrow, at Little Horwood, at halt-past ten. BRIGHTON, Fes. 6.-14 is "itlVOESible to de scribe the agony which has been felt here, in conse quence of the indisposition of his present MAJRSTY. All restlis and descriptions of people have equally shared in the anxieties excited. At one time, the recollection of all other matters seemed lost in the fever, of apprehension which palsied the pub lic spirit, but, praised be Gon, the nation have been preserved from the awful afflictiou so greatly dreaded, A curious fact, although perhaps but little known, is, that the Countess of MORNINGTON, the mother of his Grace the Duke of WELLING TON, walked at his late Majesty's Coronation. She was then reckoned amongst the newest of the Irish Nobility, Lord MORNINGTON being only advanced, in 1760, to the Earldom ; •and she is possibly the only Peeress now retraining who may appear at the new Coronation, who bad been pre sent at the former. On Sunday last, the loyalty of the inhabitants of the town of Sheerness induced them very gene rally to put on mourning for the Duke of KENT. On the news of the death of our late Revered King reaching that place on Monday, every shop was quickly closed, and the town presented a sombre appearance. The official intelligence of the melancholy event having arrived on board the Northumberland guard-chip, lying at Sheerness, the colours were hoisted half-mast high, and minute guns were fired for three hours, producing a most affecting impression. TRICKS UPON' TRAVELLERS.—Instances have been known of thorough paced rogues, when de tected in their depredations being the first to join in the cry of Stop Thief ! In like manner, the -Pohlisher of the spurious continuation of the Ad ventures of the renowned Dr. SYNTAX, has the effrontery to ' talk of '' shameless deceptions, imitations, and impositions."—As a Guide to the Public, we beg leave to inform them that the Second Tour of that Reverend Mot alist is like the First, published by IL ACKERMANN, and em- . bellished with designs from the original pencil of HOWLANDSON ; whose name, affixed to each en graving, will sufficiently distinguish the genuine work from base fahrications.—(See Advertisement in our First Page.) ,„- •"• 1 10wever, renewed his f a l se story, that G 0 t. ..:.-: .: % rn ment had o ff ere d hi m printing-offices, &c 3 :. Etc. b ut declared that he never had, and - neve ci): :. : vvould, accept such offers. Thanks were vote( ..:.'7 • ', tO the Chairman, and Ho NT then entered into ; ~ttresorne account of his own affairs and the :on 1 0 ,; ‘ t 1.,,., , :‘,. '. . , •-• or Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, but was •lisset ''. : ("'"'• The Meetin g then adjourned. Jr con ' e of ' a motley crew, very few of whom hat l fi:sY co nnection with C oventr y. Th e only salts, ' ‘ ' liutt.:lry circumstance stated was, that JOSEPH '' ii 'TEIIWORTII, Esq. intended to stand again fie ' . . ...., 1 „, „ • .• ' ttepresentation of Coventry, which we hop • , , i , - • ~, „ f !il i ac!, th a t t h e Ci ty may have an opportunity onm g for its error, in the loss of a Gentle• , ... ', : b i" 'ed all w ho, in wh atever li g h t hi s character may bt , . most h e a d m i red and es „ teemed, as a toad to Religion, to his Country, and to Man- l e ;, . • ;'(kind , —.......„,,,,,...-- 'iforNid r. WRTFIERELL has been ann ounce d at O x - in, • ci, Y as a C an did ate for the Representation of the • if ' . . , te lh e report of the Physicians in attentlanee upon $ . • is MAJESTY yesterday was of the most flattering l ' . tiat . '':. " lire , and cheering to his subjects, e'' ' • t o hi , who flocked ' ,1 , it , 1 MAJESTY'S Palace in Pall-mall, to make ir. ~, •' leir MAJESTY'S inquiries The Nobility and others ,• •strh o 1, ~,,' to have been presen ted at Court were not quite .' ~. . ,P a h le t :'erotts in the throng who resorted to the ..;. as. t" subscribe their names, they being well • . ~ ass ured ware,„r ' 4 10 "I the KI NG ' S p roc eedieg in every t esnect -:. i, • ..,-' as_ u su r b e euvery, Th e general inquirers were, 7 .i . _.,-.. Th e aI , ""Y numerous. (Court — Circular.) 1,-arlton I,°ltki) C HANCELLOR went on Sunday to - : '-. Jerry, k ," t ee, and had an audience of his MA. V.; t • W''''ell Continued nearly an hour, i • Is a cti a ir ..e City Corn o : L ." l for the KING to dine with, the s' ;'after thercolni'n ion the first Lord Mayor's Day , .. 0 The pow. . ro,,, tion. , .., ~ Marquez Ptipers say that Sir ISAAC HEARD and 7 '- ':lter, ss uf HERTFORD are the only official r' •P'G . t i llt s extant wh o were at the Accession of ~. 'se l e " 11 1- This is not the fact • Mr. HATSELL . •• 3 ...el-) (.1 • :. atol ls. •••,e7k Assistant of the House of Corn- I. • . :'. -, • Crest ; :,., th e d, as are the external signs of regret on ••• '.: , fo r -ce ase of the late KING, yet the mourning / • ' ly e a.eeerai of our Sovereigns has been deeper. ' l / .t. : •Ct:ti r B t et i l a ntS of all the Nobility, &c. on going to '' lull ate, on former occasions, been put into I - c: pei r ""rning ; and even the carriages have been .' e fli ed or covered with bla.A. At the funeral 13 . ,„ etsetteo ~.:`: e e, • iiy for oLivF., •cRomvvELL, when the pro- I T ,i iitar " went from Somerset -house to the Abbey. ~, V pr e , Y mourning was carried farther than at .' itt er , ei te r ', , It is mentioned, that the soldiers who 1,1 - $ 11,. 'eu wore black buttons. L f:4: . .,: dc l truce PAUL ESTERHAZY and his Princess are ..'" Y expected in London. Every pieparation i s • 14 ''' 1114ki "g at Cbandos•bouse for their reception. p , 1.. oe Executors of th e late Lord ELLENnottotActi L Sre said to have discovered securities among his i ft. i l'epers, to the amount of 80,000/. more tl,in they ~i'(hip died Io he the property which his Lord- tip died possessed of. (' The Earl and Countess of Ltvetteooe and family I of •10 ,:,., are arrived at Fite House, for the season, front I 'heir seat, Coomb House, Surrey, t z...: .i , ,, . .. ~. • 1rt'..,..- /MeV . t;'A, „ '„ -,,,: ~I sme Ni4tVS. A detachment of Cavalry. Trumpets and drums of the Royal Household. Serjeant Trumpeter. Knight Marshal's men. Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, in full State liveries, with crape hatbands and black gloves, four and four, bearing flambeaus. Servants and Grooms of his late Roy:11 Highness, on foot, in deep mourning, each bearing a flambeau. THE HEARSE, Drawn by eight horses, adorned with escoeheons of his late Royal Highness's arms. A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which will he the Comptroller of the Household, and Domestic Chaplain of his late Royal Highness. A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which will be two of his !ate Royal ilighnesS's Household. Carriages of his late Royal Highness. Carriages of the Royal Family. The whole procession will he flanked by the Royal Horse Guards, every sixth man bearing a flambeau. d Upon the arrival of the procession at St. a . George's Chapel, the drums and trumpets of the Royal Household, the Knight Marshal's men, and d ; the servants and grooms of the Royal Fatuity, will file off without the south door. d At the entrance the Dean and Prebendaries, at -- I tended by the choir, will receive the body ; and the procession (having Previously been formed, and being flanked by the military, every fourth e man bearing a flambeau) will move down the y south aisle and up the nave into the choir, in the - following order : Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. Pages of his late Royai Highness. Apothecaries of his late Surgeons of his late Royal Highness. Royal Highness. Rector and Curate of Windsor. Physicians to his late Royal Highness. Chaplains to his late Royal Highness. Secretaries to his late Royal Highness. - Equeries to his late Royal Highness. Grooms of bis late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. Pursuivants of Arius. Heralds. Comptroller of his late Royal Highness's Honsehold. A Gentleman f The Lord Chanahei lairs of VA Gentleman Usher. 1 his Majesty's Household. I Usher. f The Coronet of . his late A Gentleman Royal Highness, upon a A Gentleman Usher. black velvet Cushion, borne Usher. by Norroy, King of Arms. THE BODY, Cov.ered with a black velvet Pall, adorned with eight escocheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms, under a canopy of black velvet. E ••.z. la • C 7: t d , :t r C Z: 7, L E : 61 'C'' T."' C " c. FLY. 5 - ll -• m .~ D A Gentleman J Garter Principal A Gentleman Usher. 1 King of Arms. f Usher. The Chief .Mourner, Supporter, His Royal Highness Supporter, The DUKE of YORK, Dulie. a Duke. in a long black c lo a k, hi s t ra in borne. . . _ PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, n long black c l oa k s , th e t ra i n o f eac h b orne b y two Gentlemen of the respective Households of their Royal Highnesses. Two Gentlemen Usher'. Yeomen of the Guard to close the Procession. Upon t ering ►lse choir, the body will be Pl;►ced On a platfot ro, and the coronet and cushio►► laid 011011 the coffin. The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the corpse, his Sup- EXTRAORDINARY FRCIINDITY.—A brood sow, belonging to Mr. Thomas Alexandet, Grubet Scotland, on the 26th ult. littered the unpre cedented number of twenty-six pigs. { u~YL:i The Company's ship Cls , lc Huntly, was lat. 43. 24 North. Long. 11. 38 IVe:,t, pt, thel 30th January, all 4•ell. The' Abteil•hatl-pa'rtel4 company, but when is not known. . F 444.4 DEAL, FEB. 7.—game down from the River, and remain, the Duncan Forbes_ Witson, for Teneriffe ; t'estmoreland, Tyson, for Demerara ; Shakspear, Smart, for Ca4liz ; Perseverance, Stoakley, for Faye]; and Eclipse, Ward, lot Malta and Smyrna/ PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Briton, Reed, from Buccati, v , ,-ith timber for the yard—sailed the 12fli Dec. ; lett loading the Ge nerons Planter and Ateihosa, both for Plymoilth Dock• yard. FALMOUTH, FEB. s.—Arrived the Economy, Nitir!don, from London for Pernambuco, Warmooy, .Cresevell, from ditto for Trieste. LIVERPOOL, FEE. G.—Arrived the Pri►►ce ofi Orange, Teller , :rem Pernambuco—sailed the Bth December; Commerce, Rose, from New Or leans—sailed the 25th Dec. ; Helen, HillmAti, from Charleston - --sailed the 3d Jan. ; Liverpool,- M'Clellan, from ditto —soiled the 10th Jan.; and Constitution, Sea►rard, from Nortolk—sailed the sth Jan. .., . ;,,, 1., I tinge, leiter, :rem Fernambuco—sailed the Sib # . . ..... 10. vos., ea al 13110 W /ft. .. I The King's Serjeaut "Frumpeter. . death the ' retnaius of his late Royal Highness will he •7S I Ten Trumpeters of the Royal Household. iI E- December; Commerce, Rose, from New Or- ' 7.1 ; tea- placed in the Church there, tinder a military guard, '-'< The Chief Bailiff and Clerk of the Peace. 7.• during the n i g h t o f M on d ay. -.,.. The Chaplain of the T o w er . c leans—sailed the 2.511,1 i Dee....; Helen, Hillman, ', - "s . ; f or ~ : Thirty Warders of the Tower, headed by the ~ , . • , Ott toe following mor n i ng a t t en o ' c l oc k , t h e - 9 Yeoman Porter. ' from Charleston--- sa il e d t h e 3d J an. ; Liverpool, '.ll ‘:.'''! e for procession will move i o the same order, b o l t i ng ....... The Lieutenant of the 'f Nl‘Clellan, from di t t o — so il e d t h e 10 t h J an.; and . ower, in his carriage. n: resent on Tuesday the Sth, at Blandford :on Wednes- The Fort Major of the T ower , i n 1 1 4 carriage. • ' The Deputy Lieutenants and Magistrates, in their Constitution, Seaward, from Norfolk—sailed the 4 * C'' , t h e day, th e 9 I t, at S a l is b ory ; and on Thursday, the l carriages. J f - - • , t Is an 10th, at Basi ngsto k e; th e same arrangement be- , The Cavalcade assenibled on the Parad e in the 3Os Jan ' - int. , observed, for placing the remains of his late • aa eleven. At eleven, silence 2h he Roy a l Hi g h ness , eac h n i g h t, as at B r i dport. Tower between ten and THE ARMY. Pass ssaa ,veers, proclaimed by sound of Trumpet, the Pro. _______ acassa _ Iti Bain" On Friday, the 11 t h i nstant, at ten o ' c l oc k , t h e , eas , proces s i on w atlas ill move in the same or d er to C lam- clamation was read by th e Chi e f B a iliff , t h e IREL,, ND .—Th e fi n di ng o f t h e C ourt Martial ','-.., . s aa lately noticed as held 010 Elision Blackwell, the Pl' l ie berland Lodge, where the body will be removed Troops of the Garrison pt•esentirig Arms. Three - a Elision of ! ,'S' 25tH regiment, has not been approved of by his .• .9- :' from the hearse, and lie privately in state. On loud Huzzas were then given, the Drums and Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; and he has ''' . .*‘P. , :ou" Saiurday, tjle 12th instant, at seven o'clock in the most I evening, a mourning coach, containing the urn, Trumpets sounded, and a Royal Salute fired by been only sentenced to be reprimanded, which 4i,,, gi attended as before, will p rocee d un d er an escort the Tower Cannon. The Pr ocess i on t h en moved was accordingly read i n th e usua l manner, lit) to the Royal Chapel of St. George, where the urn Parade, at the Barracks of C or k, on t h e 29 t h ult. lks. forward; and the• Ceremony was repeated, with T hree companiei of the Rifle Brigade, from will took will be removed fron t th e col by two Yeome n Birr, and four of the 63,1 regiment from M u lli n • t ' ' 'sat of the Guard, and received by the Deau of Wind- the like State, on Great Tower Hill, at White- gar, have marched i n t o Athlone, where they are aa , as; toad, sor, and an Officer of th e L or d Ch am b er l a i n ' s c h ape l B ars, Spit alfieltl's Market, on the ancient :,.. D r der department, and deposit e d i n t h e R oya l V au l t. stationed till furth e r or d ers. T he cause of this accession of strength i n th at garr i son h as origi- Y, scite of Shadwell Market, and, lastly, at Ratcliff e ty of At eight o'clo c k i n t h e even i ng t h e rema i ns o f Crag. The Procession then separated, nated in the lamentable and very disturbed state 4•A his late Royal Highness will be removed from . of the circompicenr counties. ';* "n• Cumberland Lodge to Sr. George's Chapel, in the The whole effectwas grand and imposing It b• tarse, following order : The Staff of the North Mayo Militia, under the . .. ! it command of Colonel Jackson, have taken their ' rat 1:S was heart-cheering to hear our Imperial Anthem, the A was of Cavalry. and the shouts of his armed Subjects for the Hap. posts ar Shrink Dunmacreena, and Clare, and the ra ,, , to of Trumpets and drums of the Royal Household. f the , Serjeant Trumpeter. pine and Glory of their Sovereign. South Mayo are quartered in the latter town. s& Knight Marshal's men. . , SETT Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, in full State ......... - ----- ____,......---.. i'l .k. ' ond - liveries, with crape hatbands mid black gloves, four and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. On Wednesday last, a draught from the dep& taa 'l 4. the four, bearing flambeaux. _...,.... p, ' Servants and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, on foot, in of the 92d regiment in the Castle of Edinburgh, a a I do, consisting of about 50 hoe young men, crubalked ,i 4 deep mourning, each bearing a flambeau. BETTING-ROOM, FEBRUARY 7. ever THE HEARSE, DERBY. at Leith, to join the regiment in Jamaica. aLaa 11l to Drawn by eight horses, adorned with escoeheons of his late lifto t agst Mr. Fleece's c. 15 to i asst Br. to Blucter ii., , e Royal Highness's arms. ; A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which will he the 12 to i asst Duke , 17 to l l- agst c. out of Briseis . 14 to 1 a s st Sailor b 15 to 1 agst Pindarree 1 :4. leer Comptroller o f the Household, and . Domestic Chaplain of REFUGE FOR THE FinUELES3.—On Tuesday • did his late Royal Highness. • OAKS. ially ; . A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which will be two 4,, to 1 agst Sorcery 611 y 111 to I agst Mr. Wyndham. last the LADY MAYORESS eisi:ed the above lam,- .. t tp' of his !ate Royal HighnesS's Household. . , RIDDLES WORTH. able Instituriort. Her Ladyship expressed her a gis- Carriages of his late Royal Highness. a tot agst Sclinta .I 7 to i agst Pindarree. approbation of the Charity, and the excellent way 417 . ; ~,,, Carriages of the Royal Family. DPNCASTER ST. LEGER. in which it was conducted. -Yesterday the nom- V Go. The whole procession will he flanked by the her of inmates in the house were !educed to 107 14 to I asst Mr. Pierse's Li- IS to I agst Duke set te c. 22 to 1 agst Tramper &c. ! Royal Horse Guards, every sixth man bearina• - a Is tot agst Monreith, broth. 100 to 4 agst Langar - men, women, and children, 34 of whom are sick, ~ 1 1::' ever ! flambeau. • to mom da Pula aeoto 4 agst Cavalier and receive every nourishment and attendance..4a ate(' Upon the arrival of th e process i on at S t. 500 agst eac h was b ett. • Col. Lid ney ' s c. out o f El eanor, b eat A man, named Daly, died about two o'clock with i "" . .,4 Tooe, Duke, and Monreith. • to a , G e or ge ' s Ch ape l, the d rums and trumpets of the . a consumption, ni,bk int!: the seventh per s o n w h o i g you- Royal Household, the Knight Marshal's men, and • HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. has (lied since the commencement of the establish- a' ssed the servants and grooms of the Royal Family, . ; i s • O n_ will file off without the south door. 'The East Essex Fox Hounds meet to-morrow, at Borley and meet. Balsham ; Thursday, at Thurlow, Town ; Saturday, at Thnr- A ROBBERY WORSE THAN SACRILEGE. —On i l: had At the entrance the Dean and Prebendaries, ot- i tis. tended by the choi r , w ill receive th b e ee b n od f y or ; m a e n d ( l, low Town; Monday, at Eurdbroult Park.—The Pytcbley Tuesday night last, when the Managers of the .., Hounds to-morrow ' at Stanford Hall ; Friday, at Gat es . MediediSt Soup Establishm en t, i n Ski pton, had r,.:, EPH the procession (having pr ev i ous l y " e t a : to their devotions, some villains with a alai, for ; and being flanked by the military, every fourth begone; at half-past ten.—The Oakley Hounds, this day, at false key entered the soup-house, and emptied the I 'a Oak Close- Thursday, at Wootton ; Saturday, at Oakley ken- ope . man hearing a flambeau) will move down the ' large boiler of its contents, with which they got SW Deis; at half-past ten. ‘ The Duke of Graftun's Hounds to- sit y south aisle and op the nave into the choir, in the clear off, and. by this means deprived many poor ! `g tle- following order : ' morrow, at Little Norwood, at halt-past ten. ~ families of an anticipated good and wholesome ak, be Poor Knights of Windsor. - Pages of the Royal Family. BRIGHTON, FF.B. 6.-14 is - impossible to de- , at'. is a Pages of his late Royai Highness. scribe the agony which has been felt here, in conse- QUEEN-SQUARE. —Yesterday being the day ap- , au- Apothecaries of his late Surgeons of his late Royal Highness. Royal Highness. (pence of the indisposition of his present MaaasTv. pointed for the further evil - 160,10°n of John Rector and Curate o f Wi n d sor . All ranks and descriptions of people have equally and (seorge Bird, charged with the robbery of 14,41' )x- Physicians to his late Royal Highness. shared in the anxieties excited. At one time, Mr. William Wullylie's house, Broom, grove, c, 1 , - .'- Chaplains to his lat e R o y a l Hi g h ness. v. the S ecretar i es to h i s late Royal Highness. - t h e recollection of all other matters seemed lost in B rompton, the Office was crowded to excess kat Equeries to his late Roy:d Highness. the fever, of Apprehension which palsied the pub- with Gentlemen from that vicinity, wltos e i ft L . Grooms of his late Royal Hi g h ness ' s B e d c h am b er . ion lie spirit, but, praised be Gun, the nation have houses have been lately robbed. The Se re- !'. : Pursuivants of A nus . ing Heralds• b een preserve d f rom the aw f ul at fli ctiou so greatly tary f or the Association for prosecuting Felons ~ , 1 . . ced Comptroller of his late Royal Highness's Honsehold. dreaded. and the Suppression of Robberies, likewise at- she A Gentleman jThe Lord Chamber laim of 1_ A Gentleman —......--. r.---- tended. The prisoners were folly committed for i; . Usher. 1 his Majesty's Household. .1 Usher. A curious fact, although perhaps but little trial. l;' ens The Coronet of his late it e A Gentleman Royal Highness, u po n a A Gentleman ! known, is, that the Countess of MoassINGTON# SCOTTISH MARRIA.GRS, —Wednesday, the 26th °aga aa • he Usher, black velvet Cushion, borne Usher. the mother of his Grace the Mike of WELLING' ult. there was a Maeting of the Presbytery at 1 . , •: , :' . by Norroy, King of Arms. - t'-' ell TON, walked at his late Majesty's Coronation. Edinburgh, wheil Dr. Inglis read the Report of is THE BODY, She was then reckoned amongst the newest of act the Committee which had been appoiuted to con- 4, Cohered with a black velvet Pall, adorned with eight re, the Irish Nobility, Lord MoRNINGTON being only cider the means of preventing the contractiou of - 40 escocheons of his lair Royal Highness's Arms, advanced, in 1760, to the Eat 1(10111 •; and she is illegal and improper mairiageS in that city and its ,-,,.,: under a canopy of black velvet. to possibly the only Peeress now remaining who may vicinity. The Report was agreed to unanimously, ; ,V! A • •appear at the new Coronation, who bad been pre- and it was ordered that the new regulations should ;+, 7i', ..,,..,, .: r: • trt.,-,, • v) r. sent at the former. take effect from and after the last Sunday in Fe- r o he ... ~.. ''''•l o 'sa''r' s aa.a. -0 a lallas a a..- I .::..i; , :Ai*. • Cr , se On Sunday last, the loyalty of the inhabitants of brnary, 020. ta'al l ' • a- Monda turne d b efo re ~t,,:', ay ..a • , s aa'SSasa.iat•lstaass.: ,,,, a -a aa the town of Sheerness induced them very gene- ;4 a b a g- fo x was o pt t h e r ;.; •• ' 'l te '" .4.— "" . '"" 4 '" 7 ., 5 3 rally to put on mourning for the Duke of KENT. e.-.'i. 7s . i'.' .1 El ~ f , iv,t , "---i- , ; , t.,., , r_ , :,, • Chester harriers, near Belgrave Lodge; but,after ~,..,,, id " " 2,<: 2 - ,n.,1;.Y...., 4 3,.,. , AT . ,,,, , .„ ;.: c" - t: : c l-4 2, On the news of the death of our late Revered alb,. a short run it took shelter in the Covers at Eaton, rata . 5 . .... , ,F,7-C , ..,,.. 0 1. , .. , 4: , :1 i ,. . .41 - . -, ~. . ... . . a l Z ,", :::-_, F., .;.• ~, !1'., . :4. • ,:i*".. '!.• -n0 a' - King reaching that place on Nipntlay, every shop , , a . ~ is was •I f• 1 1 ;':, c. , ,, t) -, ~ 45, ;;; ::,' , is': '-, "'''''' r.:.' . . ; anti was inst.—....nit, ...,ELGRAVB 1 s the tei0,1 4 ,,* of Qei -ci _, .- .3•_,, ; -, ai.,..4-.. ._, ~ -,, c - , « c- j.j. - -• n .4 ..,. , . c •-- «as was quickly closed, and the town presented a tp ti ge: her with a great number ,. of Gentlemen .; and t i , , f,.2 .1. a. a -t =aiaSl'at4sir., ' , ; -# • .•:•.. Fai ' Fit sombre appearance. 'The official intelligence =-a as - ' assaa a s asaasassa ;-‘4 ? :-- - 0 the close of the sports or the day his Lord- fp s . 1- a st ••asaaseasassaasaassas . a sa =. aasa, of the melancholy event having arrived on v . aa-T. -:-.7 ! 9 '.V. , .'iMoiW. ;1; -- 4- ', l- ; • hying _ship invited the company' gentrally to partake of l's; t y the hospitality of Eaton Bail : the invitation was 44 % ..-3 4-tas sralAalstaatas .--• 74 a. a-sa, board the Northumberland goard-ship, In c • :: - ar7 A , -;,''''..' -e0„....'t e t.,,,-;...,,c. i „:-- - ...,, g 5 2, : ' ; at Sheerness, the colours were hoisted half-mast reaeity • aces G.) a , -:-. - ...2 iip,, ..f:•,, L -A r oa s a a s high, and minute guns were fired for three hours, Nei, an;) !he po-lite. urbanity of his :.,, ig iii co n '..- •F". = 4 " '' ' ' VS: 4 l7:'• , X . 6 .11 r. -...--- a ''' •;„" ',4ll.>'.Vf.P"-:;.:4 . , : .-.1::: , = producing a most affecting impression. Lord Ship is spoken Oh' 11 i t tinS Of general adtni- , 1 -;,.?' o '' :?-: E ' 7 3 - •••t54.17'"'4% . ".4 l ' ~. 41 4 'N&, , ,,'S't". ',;•?•11,: • 73' ''' 1 " ration. aaa *.a a s assassaas szs .-0 a a ss, TRICKS UPON' TRAVELLERS.—Instances have a- assaasaas air a Several instances %V i ne iamdahips a endureci by 4 * ;:i ' o i i . ; a a' ,.. t ....^ ;40;','..;4' '''' F;r j" been known of thorough paced rogues, when d!... the feathered tribe, Aring the. present inclement '.S.a n t a. aSsaa. aa.sl,::;? E. '5 . leered in their depredations being the first to join 11 0. - a.., I A as 1 - aa' : '•' - '•: , .• o•aa•la a s: aa • e a in the cry of Stop Thief .° In like manner, the season, have' occurred. - The Most retnatkahle ~:'' one, hanpenest the ' oilier day Vttlien ' a blackbird '''`,"! "....- --:. i-.: i . 1- (/: '''',;?' ,4 4' -, 4,;4 , t4,9 ., ; PllbliSher of hie spurious continuation of the A i d- flew for r sustenance into 'ts:g;ntleman's kitchen. :aai . 'i . '4!a;le ventures of the renowned Dr. SYNTAX, has toe near a,. it effrontery to ' talk of " shameless deceptions, Kelso. Its natural timidity had, however, -V, prevented its making this last afar; fair relief till ,*:-. A Gentleman J Garter Principal 1 A Gentleman o imitations, and impositions."—As a Guide to Usher. 1 King of Arius. f Usher. too late, as it almost instantly, from hunger and ft The Chief •Mourner, His Royal Highness the Public, we beg leave to inform them that exhaustion, expired on the table where it aliglitastla: - aT , . Supporter, • ,:„,ck e Supporter, the Second Tour of that Reverend Mot alist is like —(Edinburgh y utirtm , e . ..- Weekl J 1 Fb°) The DUKE of YORK, • V• s a Duke. i in a long black cloak, his train a Duke. the First, published by R. ACKERMANN, and em- Monday week, a gust of wiod agaiu destratytd S't,t , hellished with designs from the original pencil of borne. ..1., '1 PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL,the temporary Fantoccini exhibition on the EartlaVn :, ..l a tt •in long black cloaks, the train of each borne by two Gentlemen BOWLANDSON ; whose name, affixed to each en- -3 of the respective Households Of their Royal Highnesses. E. will be ~.,... raving, will sufficiently distinguish the genuine Mound, Edinburgh, when the prom taint' had the, 4,,i... misfortune to get one of his legs broken. Two Gentlemen Usher'. work from base fabrications.--(Se( Advertisement - - Yeomen of the Guard to close the Procession. in our First Page.) Wednesslay afternoon, a man suddenly &opt s-B ‘ aa Upon entering rite choir, the body ExTaaonnt Natty FRCUNDITY. —A brood sow, down in the Poultry Market, Edinburgh, and was is f placed On a plat : min, and the coronet and cashion belonging to Mr. Thomas Alexander, Grobet Mill, c trried to, the Police Office, where every meat i S 4 i laid open the coffin. The Chief Mourner will sit Scotland, on the 26th tilt. littered the unpre- were used to restore animation, but wi'lloet t .1.„, on a chair at the head of the corpse, his Sup- cedented number of twenty-six pigs. - success. ...4 . s asassaatattasasassaatas as ...a'. •s‘ -,- .. • 4 : .', -,• -•"" '' ~ ,,,,,v ', : ;., : 4 ,0. ri,14X16,Wr.p,t4,4%riW0U44-"-.W(-4' 11 44 -.?')C.'" ,, i.:#',* ,, ttpirr.VVWVries.;l.*Ti., , 4ti , )itt i .t , ,o , , k ‘, ' ,4 .4 )Vietr0,i4Z 4 , 47,A, ,,, tt1t.w ,.. ~‘,,, „„,, . , ~,,,, Ot. s „ , 1 4.k te , 4,4..,.. 0 ., '• ' ,t6,--14!,e,44,4.... 4 ,,,,,p*,4'i4,5t*:,.;. ai t* , , , :X ;A:Ti , '..-: , ..,;'''.;1' 1 ., , ; -:' . -:l4l.i:in-.:;:":',"1 . :-.t ,, C- -"..... , .t. ..,.,„-5e'f:11, , ,,•- •!?!t',..,i%r,tV.. di,: ~.-4:,,,, , rA,, --,,,...1,,,,,4 -,- „.„„a:m,-,. _L ~ .:,,,. 4 r „ .., : . , i- ~.„ ; ~,,,,,e.w..._ i xr.,,, ~‘„„,,.0,,,z. e • ~:; , 'f , 74‘ " t :,-•• c•• , 4 • • • „ • ••• p.. ter t .• • f kl`* • THE A R M Y. IRELaND.—The finding of the Court Martial, I lately noticed as held 00 Ensign Blackwell, of the 25th regiment, has not been approved of by Ii Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; and he has been only sentenced to be reprimanded, which was accordingly read in the usual manlier, on Parade, at the Barracks of Cork, on the 29th ult. Thre e cotipanici of the Rifle Brigade, from Birr, and four of the 63d regiment from Mullin. gar, have marched into Athlone, where they are stationed till further orders. The cause of this • accession of strength in that garrison has origi nated in the lamentable and very disturbed state of the circumjacent counties, The Staff of the North Mayo Militia, under the command of Colonel Jackson, have taken their posts sr Dunmacreena, and Clare, and the South Mayo are quartered in the latter town. On Wednesday last, a draught from the dept of the 92d regiment io the Castle of Edinburgh, consisting of about 50 hue young men, cruballted at Leith, to join the regiment in Jamaica. REFUGE FOR THE HousELEss.---On Tuesday last, the LADY MAYORESS visited the above laud able Institution. Her Ladyship expressed Ler approbation at the Charity, and the excellent way in .which it was conducted. -Yesterday the until . - bee of inmates in the house were !educed to 107 men, women, and children, 34 of whom are sick, and receive every nourishment and attendance. A man, named Daly, died about two o'cloek with a consumption, mAking the seventh p#rson who has (lied since the comtneitceuient of the establish ment, A ROBBERY WORSE THAN SACRILEGE. --On Tuesday night last, when the .Managers of the Methodist Soup Establishment, in Skipton, had retired to their devotions, some villains with a false key entered the soup-house, and emptied the . large boiler of its contents, with which they got clear off,. and_ by this means deprived many poor families of au anticipated good and wholesome meal. QUERN- SQUARE.—Yesterday being the day ap pointed for the further ex,imination of John and Cleorge Bird, charged with the robbery of Mr. William Wallylie's house, Broom, grove, Brompton, the Office was crowded to excess with Gentlemen from that vicinity, whos e houses have been lately robbed. r.e Sei:re.- tEtry for the Association for prosecuting Felons and the Suppression of Robberies, likewise at tended. The prisoners were luny committed for SCOTTISH MARRIAGES,---Wednesday, !he 26th ult, there was a Ali:ering of the Presbytery at Edinburgh, when Dr. Inglis real the Repnrt of the Committee which had been appointed to con sider the means of prevvnting the contraction of illegal and improper marriages in that city and its vicinity. The Report was agreed to unanimously, and it was ordered that the new regulations should take eff e ct from and after the last Sunday in Fe bruary, - 1820. Monday a bag-fox was turned out before the Chester harriers, near Belgrave Lodge ; but, after a short run it took shelter in the Corers at Eaton, and was lost.—Lord 13131.GRAVII was in the field, ogetber ►,ith a great number of Gentlemen ; an4,l pn the close of the sports of Ole day his Lord .ithip invited the company' generally to partake of tine hospitality of Litton: the invitation Was reatlily accepter., the polite. urbanity of his Lordship is sPnlcen ot ;in terms of general admi. ration. Several instances 951 be haidsliips,endnred by the feathered tribe, the.present inclement season, have occurred: The roost remaikable one. happened. the other d?y, s lien a blackbird flew for sustenance into a gentleman's kitchen. near Kelso. Its natural timidity had ) however, prevented its making this last etf , rt for relief till too late, as it almost instantly, from hunger and exhaustion, expired on the table where it —(Edinburgh Weekly Juurtml, Feb. 2.) Monday week, a gust of wind again destr6ytd the temporary Fantoccint exhibition on the Earth*n Mound, Edinburgh, when the prom ietor hat the misfortune to get one of his legs broken. Wednesolay afternoon, a man suddenly &opt down in the Poultry Market, Edinburgh, and 4as cirrird to tie Police Office, where every meat i were used to restore animation, but success.