The Sun. — London, England, 1827-01-10 00:00:00

. . FROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE. BROWN, MAYOR. A a COURT o f MAYOR an d ALDER MEN, T held in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on ToysnAV, the 9th day of January, 1977, Ail in the Seventh Year of the Reign of George the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Br,c: Resolved —That this Court deeply sympathize with His Gracious Majesty, the Royal Family, the Army and the Natiint: . !a their affliction occasioned by the demise of His Royal Highness t he Duke of YORK - and ALBANY, His Majesty's next Brother; a Prince; who, by his zealous attachment to, the Protestant Reli gion as by law established, his sincerity and consistency of cha racter, his attention - to the discipline of the Army and the cone- forts of the soldier, his endeavours to promote the cause of charity, and his urbanity and condescension to all classes, has justly en deared himself to his cotemporaries, and whose memory will be revered to the latest posterity. WOODTHORPE. R. WALTER PATON's PUBLIC EVEN ING CLASS for WRITING, &c:, 2, - Devonshire-street, Portland-place.- In consequence of numerous applications for IN STRUCTION in WRITING by per Sons whose immediate liveli hood or future advancement depends on their proficiency in that art, and who find private lessons expensive, Mr. W. PATON has formed a CLASS at his own house, (on an economical, interest -1"g, and highly advantageous plan), where the various hands will he taught suitable to the man of business or the finished penman. Air. Paton feels anxious that this class may be viewed as a com -I,lete nursery for penmanship on undisputed principles, and as a barrier against the vague and improper encroachments of depraved taste and assumed talent so frequently pressed upon the notice of the publi c , w h ose attent i on b e i ng necessar il y di rected to other oh-• Jests, have not always time to investigate the merits of every pro- Posed system. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 6toB in the evening. Terms may be known by applying to Mr.. - Paton. Paton' s copy lines sold at 27, Paternoster-row. Mr. PATON has published thefoflowing PRINTS, to which he respectfully begs to call the attention of the Public : • The DUKE of YORK. —The most interesting and powerful Likeness of the Duke of York will be found in His Royal High ness's memorable Speech on the Catholic Claims, ornamentally Writte n and Engraved on a Plate 114 by 16 inches, by Mr.. WALTER PATON, which may be ha ef the Printsellers ge nerally, and of Ur. Paton. Price 7s. 6d. Itdia, and ss. plain : the Portrait, without the Writing, 3s. From the Literary Gazette, Sept. 23, 1826 :—" Mr. Paton could not have devised surer means of attracting attention to his great abilities as a penman than by adorning this specimen of th em with so admirable a likeness of the Commander-in-Chief. It is from Jackson's fine portrait, a most powerful and striking ' ,s emblance, and beautifully engraved by Thomson, in an oval tihant the size of half a crown piece. , At this moment, when His Hoyal Highness's health causes so much anxiety, it is peculiarly _atointeresting. The example of writing doe s grea t cre dit t o) Mr. n's genius as a master in that profession." The Late PRINCESS - CHARLOTTE.—Paton's grand; dis- Play of Ornamental Penmanship, in Memory of her Royal 11 igh ness the P r i ncess Charlotte, containing an extremely fine Minia ture. . Portrait in the centre, S • • and dedicated by permission to the hl° g•ize of the plate 18 by 2l inches. Pricerone guinea q h ln dia. and 15S. plain. Prom the " Imperial illaciaiine, Nov. 1825 :—" The difficulties attending the contrivance and execution of -fine ornamental pen raanship are well known to its. professors, and commonly lead the li)erforrner int o sameness of C ompos i t i nn an d poverty of execution, but i n Sir. Paton's specimen there is no repetition : the ballads are admirably chosen and 'arranged, the flourishes so varied.„ and N 'atLr al, and th e - w h o l e per f ormance so exquisitely fine, that it may °Pl ll esti ona b ly be considered the most magnificent production' in en r ! ant art of ornamental penmanship that has ever appeared in,' this s„, - . • D evonshire- s t r e e t, Portland place. GENERAL MOURNING. Na advance whatever on BLACK SILKS, G42OS DE NAPLES, BOMB kZEENS, BOMBA . •• • JOHN LLOYD AND CO. e-Peetfullv announce to the Public, particularly to the lambi. _ . tante of the COMMERCIAL ROAD • : 4 . 3 it s vi c i n it y , t h at t h ey h are an extensive Assortment of: every N t tiele for th e present me l anc h oly occasion, consisting of , Gros de ,Ples, Gros Royales, Du Capes, Bombazeens, Crapes., Satins, which having been selected with every attention fin- quality r a N colour, they can with confidence recomend, ain will be ''untl at least 20 per Cent. lower then any other house in London'. JOHN LLOYD AND. CO., OF BATTY-STREET, COMMERCIAL-ROA:10p WHITECHAPEL. GENERAL MOURNING. NORFOLK HOU S E, 160, S TRAND. ANDREWS, TAILOR and DRAPER, th at . , begs lea ve t o i n f orm th e N o bilit y , G entry, and Public,. the he ha s conunenced business at the above house, and solicits Iti t i n avO Tr of thei r ki n d patronage and support, respectfully as-- -13 k . %t **E those wh o may h onour hi m w ith their commands, that his those shall be used to merit future orders. . N I-IREWS begs to submit the,following list of prices for Stih NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 31OURNING. siirlue Blue or Black Coats £2 15 oto ..£3 15 0 D o , i t ti r i ne roats (fashionable colours) 2 12 6 to 3 3 0 c, ~IIttO Cassimeir..Trowers and .............................. 1 4 0 to 1 10 0 e p a !'el fine Blue or Black, or Cloth 150 to 1 15 0 ", t Y I. Waistc oa t s it of Livery complete And every other article proportionably low. A Suit of Clothes at a few hours' notice. E. AN ESTATE IN INVERNESSIMI___, it , TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC RO .I II b P r h, upon W- -,"n Gibson's Sale Rooms, Princes -street, E ',"lesday, the 17th day of April, 1827, of Two d ; ' ' C u loe g k in the r:11 a '' , rnco n unless previously sold by private bargai , n, oE LANDS and ESTAT E of LI ND ALE, sic This very desirable and beautiful Highland rich t i is of extent, and has alway s been noted for the and for the superior stock of cattle and sheep r ea ,, e rs of it!, pasture, , d .upon It. About 600 acres of the Estate are arable in good e T7, ' , ' 1 ,4 011 , and capable of raising any crops known in that Country. is d e li, ion Hou s e is fit to accommodate a r es p ecta bl e Family. It (wi t i l h Ily situated within a few hundred yards of the . sea coast ) f ntince a pit, ' - y •ture , ine ba , whichaftorce There 11'it,,4T'an'neltie o v r s. a 'e g n e i , n t . n la d w i ' i n t - Wl r i o ich are studded s t e h ‘ e vra se l e m ne u r c y h . -admi re d '‘,41,4', contributing remarkable beauty to i use, which is one of talr,,,t4iving plantations about the andMansion rriost desirable residences in the . Highlands.. w , A large garden Tr il , ee hous es in complete order adjoin the. black cock, SniM D ri .':', ll Estate is full of game, including grouse, lansion-house. variety of sea iba,l,ir"lge,_ 8:c. ; and the shores abound gin tel,egof a l mos t every d ee. ,, ,i , T, he bay affords, in abundance, __Whit nI 1 ii,gll, besides shell -fish on the shores, convenient dis ' roar n, are excellent, and the post-office at aco thrice If- I- ' ' ' ' and salmon trolit, &c. pm ; ..;Ca :. , i which, the communication by regular advantage of the ~ "8 tvg,, t 6 south willgreatly add to the situation. . ' - steam- No in lihnd has ' whi., l Z. Estate been in the . maiket for some time ble n • c° Mbines more advantages, and which is so highly suscepti for j:l`,p'Provernent, and so well calculated to afford re . tur , v• 3 ,in th e 'ci°l'" expenditure upon it. A great part of the Land% • are natural possession of the Propriekir, but the Rental has been Tin'atedPat abu'veBoo/. .I, o 4' ' t i e r Particulars will be communicated by Claud Ito , 3 , ie 1l and '-- 14a Ittansfishl, Esquires, Accountants iu Edin!in who halY;paliority to coneliul2 a private bargain ; or by Hue % Mac que'lli W S., 1, Great King's Street, Edinburgh, ts , ho will E'lllibit ti. titles ; or by J o h n Edwards, .Sulicitor, in Inv s mess. ....:di,iburet::. Jan. 5, 182 __ ._ .___._________ 7.__ CORNS, BUNIONS, &e. MORRIS'S ~ROYAL BRUNSWICK C !ORN iPLASTER, i,•repared from a Recipe belongiug. t o Her a e , 14 , 14 jesty, and now in g-eneral Use by the Royal Fan* y, is an ' x i ' n ent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief_ to those v 'C I,Ue hard fleshy substance:l at the bottom of their: Ire A, with tut the least pain or inconvenience, and wiLl prove xto ry useful 7anlilY Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Sold in Boxes, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Bc,eilets., ' Chemists, 311 , e4 PQe, corner St. Paul's ; 7; Princes-stceet; _ _ _ g a-street; Borougli; :6 di burgh ; 0 " 4, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory Ant' c 0 ..; in, New iond- 4tr.w. _ e ; ' , ; Willmott, 83, lii 1 rin-LPat ;kiedicine \renders in the United Ringdo ot ' whom and the la Y "e harl. PERRY'S ESSENCE, which ha s been 'de e la red in ighlY respe( table Medical Journals, to be the best thic g ever irered for the Tooth and Ear-Ache." ln Bottles, at Is. /Ad. ,r e b!,:* te l d ) ( l ,:or 111s°, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S DRop s, . so muc h d ' tl teir efficacy in Nervous Disorders. In Bottles, at ~'" ~6 r A- ' '., 11 s„ tnd Vs. And Dr. FOTHERGILL'S ! TONIC --- N'""e , PII, ' , LS. ' in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9, t. -"'• Ask Air Moan's's BRUNSWICK CORN PLAsT • ER. 211"11111 1 61111111.1 1 11 11111 - 9' i , . c, ;' This day - was published, beautifully printed by Davison, and compi - ,..ssed into six volumes, fc. tivo. 21. 2s. A new edition of THE POETICAL WORKS o f th e Ri g h t - lion. LORD BYRON, comprising the Tragedies. PrintM for John Murray, Alliemarle-street. dust ready, with Maps, Charts,. Views of interesting Scenery, &c. in Q vols. Sto, VOYAGES of DISCOVERY, undertaken to complete the Survey of the Western Coast of New Ho!- haul, between the years 1817.41nd 18Q2. By PHILIP PARKER KING, R.N. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, On Saturday, the 13th inst. will be published, in Bvo. the Seconi Valume of D EATH -RED SCENES and PASTORAL CONVERSATIONS. By the late JOHN WARTON, D.D. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle. street. In February will be published, in 2 vols. limo., with numerous- Wood Engfavisiga, illustrative of the pro g ressive chan g es in Manners, Customs, Dress. A HISTORY of FRANCE, with Conversations 1 - 1. at the End of each Chapter. Fur the Use of Youn g Persons. By Mrs. MARKHAM, Author of the History of England. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. TAST INDIA COMPANY ; an ANALYSIS of its Constitution, and of the Laws passed in Parliament for the. Government of its Affairs, at Home and Abroad. To which is prefixed a Brief History of the' Company, and of the Rise and Progress of the British Power in India. By PETER AUBER, E.sq. Assistant Secretary to the Honourable Court of Directors. In ,1 thick vol. royal Bvo. price 11. 1 Is. 6d. hoards. Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and . Allen, Leadenhall-street ; J. M. Richardson, Coinhill ; and Harding and Co., Pall Mall -East. Nearly ready, in 1 vol. Bvo. A GENERAL • VIEW of the PRESENT 1 - 11. SYSTEM of PUBLIC EDUCATION in FRANCE; and of the Laws, Regulations, and Courses of Study in the different Faculties, Colleges, and inferior Schools which now pompoqz the Royal University of that Kingdom; preceded by a short History of the University of Paris before the Revolution. By DAVID JOHNSTON, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Printing for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Geo. B. Whit taker, London. DATENT HARPS.—SCHWIESO and Co., in returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which they have been honoured, are happy to inform the Nobility, .Gentry, and Musical World in general, that they have just ob ta,:ned his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant IMPROVEMENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject o f complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to re move; those unpleasing jars to which Harps have always been found subject--a desideratum, 'however, -tilt now, unaccomplish ed: Schwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to remedy this defect, ' giving a fullness and richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating, very considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy to give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Laker Gentleman who will honour them with a call, at their Establish ment, 5263, Regent-sheet, where an extensive assortment of elegant and brilliant-toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly on Sale. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY .10, - 1827. MAIL COACH CONTRACTS. 'HE POST-MASTER-GENERAL - hereby JL give Notice, that the Contract under which his Majesty's Mails are . at present Conveyed on the under-mentioned Lines of Road, have either Expired or will Expire, at the periods respec tively stated, and their Lordships will be ready to enter into" new enga g ements for the CONVEYANCE of the PUBLIC COR RESPONDENCE on those LINES in COACHES drawn by FOUR . HORSES, 'and TraVelling at the Rate of Eight English Miles per Hour, and carrying FOUR Inside, and FOUR Out side Passengers. _ . The Post-Master-General will find their own Carriage 3, keep them in Repair, and pay all Turnpike Dutieq. • All Proposals to be addressed to their Secretary, and sent in on, or before the 20th January, 1827, at Twelve of Clock. By Command, EDWARD T. LEES, Secretary. General Post-Office, Dublin, Dec. 13, 1826. . 1. Dublin to' Derry 2. Dublin to Wexford 3. Belfast to Derry f 4. `Ditto to Donaghadee •5. Newry to Dungannon 6. Cork to Skilibereen 7. Kinnegad to Sligo 8. Ballinasloe to Westport 9. Dublin to Galway do. do. 10. Dublin to Sligo, through Summerbill do. do. PR ICE 7D. Naval Commissioners on the Home and Foreign Stations, point ing out the marks of respect to be observed on board his Majesty's ships, on thelamented death of Field Marshal his late Royal High ness the Doke of York and Albany, Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's Forces. As these instructions dearly express the co-operation, which it is necessary should take place between the shipS, and the for— tresses and batteries on this occasion, I have only to signify to you his Majesty's commands, that the forts and batteries under your orders, may on Saturday the 20th inst. the slay appointed for his late Royal Highness's funeral, strictly conform thereto; and that you will in the mean time. hold such communication with the flag,' or other officer commanding the Vessels of the Royal Navy along that portion of the coast, over which your authority extends, as shalt ensure the due execution of his Ma jesty's commands, Yon will he 'pleased to direct, that the minute guns to be fired from the batteries, on the day of the funeral, shall cease at sun-set ; and that the number shall be 60 from each fort or battery where there is no chip of war, and SO where vessels of the - Roy NOT May be stationed. . • •I• 7 it is to he umlerstood, that where the fortress or battery is in communication with the Royal Navy, the former is to conform strictly as . to time, &c., to the arrangements of the latter. I am at the same time to signify to you his Majesty's Command, that no music shall be used either at parade or 04 09ating, until after the funeral of his late. Royal Highness. You will he pleased, 'immediately on receipt of this letter, to cause the colours of the forts and batteries under your com 7 mand, to he hoisted half-staff high, and this mark of respect is to be continued until his Royal Highness's funeral shall have taken place ! I have the honour to be, Sir, - = Your very obedient humble servant, H. TORRENS, -Adjutant-General. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JAN. 8. , . . Sra—l herewith inclose, for your information and guidance, a copy of the regulations which his Majesty has been pleased to establish for the mourning of the Officers of the Fleet and Royal Marines, on the occasion of the lamented death of Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany, Commander in-Chief of his Majesty's Fortes. I am commanded by my Lords 'COrtnissioners of the Admi . - ralty, also to signify to'you their direction, that, immediately on the receipt of this letter,. you cause the Royal Standard to be hoisted half-mast high, on board such of his Majesty's ships as are furnished with that Colthi . r ; and all the ensigns, jacks, and pendants of the fleet to b e l owe red half-ma s t ; but the flags and broad pendants of Flag Officers and Commodores are to continue to occupy their proper situations ; except on board such ship where the standard is hoisted, and where a flag'or broad pendant is at present hoisted at the main, in which case such flag shall be shifted to the main top gallant mast head of some other ship of the squadron, and the broad pendant of the Commodore shall be shifted to the foretop mast head of the Commodore's ship; and thirty .minute guns, and no more, shall be fired from such ship or ships as you may direct. .These colours shall continue flying in this manner, on home stations, until sunset on Saturday the 20th instant, the day ap pointed for the funeral of his Royal Highness; and, on Foreign stations, till sunset on the seventh day from the commencement of the mourning. And on the said 20th instant, and the said sevehth day, re spectively, each ship, where there are more than one present, is to fire in succession thirty minute guns, so as to terminate at sunset. As his Majesty's forts and garrisons, at home and abroad, have orders for firing a similar number of minute guns, you will -com municate with the commanding officer of any fort or garrison in your vicinity, who will have corresponding directions from his department, in order that the firing of the minute guns- by the ships and forts in succession may terminate at sunset. If any ship or vessel under your orders be stationed alone iu a Situation in which you deem it proper that she should mark the last day of these ceremonies by firing minute guns, you are.to di rect her Captain to-fire 60 minute guns, so as to terminate at sun set, if she he not in the vicinity of a fort ; but if she should be in the vicinity of a fort, 'her Captain is to cOmmunicate with the Commander of the Fort, and is to fire thirty guns, which number also the fort will have directions to fire, the whole to terminate at sunset. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant J. W. CROKER. All the shops in the metropolis were yesterday partially closed, and will continue so until after the funeral ; and on the day the funeral takes place, they will be closed altogether. It is anticipated, that their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex, and Cambridge (if he should arrive in time), will follow as Chief Mourners. All his Majesty's Ministers and great Officers of State will also be be present. It was a subject of melancholy reflection to those gentlemen who were yesterday engaged in giving directions for hanging the new State Rocim with mourning drapery, that only a year and a half hack, the Illustrious Individual for whom these last tributes of respect were preparing; had appeared in that very room, at a ball given by his Majesty, in the full vigour of health, and in the enjoyment of the most buoyant spirits—h e i s sa id never to h ave appeared more happy. Previous to supper he danced several qua drilles, and subsequently, on leading some ladies back to the joy ous scene, he exclaimed, "Come, let us have a country dance— let us go back to the days of our childhood, and forget that we are not still young." The music immediately struck up, and he went down the dance with as much grace and high spirits as nine-tenths of the young Nobility by whom he was sur rounded. f..x:r.„1.--k, .;•—• • , '4 N N -- / ----- rmi 4, -- r ii.c ) (o . -_ ~'-: • - TV/. 1 '417, ,i , • ~--" '2 , l'," — .i "2 ,ipt7-7----),,,, _ #4* >. ,zii• , o O r ,,,,, 4- t ( .4 .' .:-/- i ai: , „ - 12 - ~ ~k ~ -;', c.og_ , • 0,-- ,t,-,-, pA -, t.0 4,,, ."&.,‘itzi , ,v,- - i ---„, -- . .i.4 , P f , . 03' _, _ - -16 •""""' '-' ' ''' , I -.' - Pl-,;-: IVE,Yfes.,.:_ft 0 , 1 1 5 1 , .....160 K,.,..,,..... , tr: lAw ) , ;; v • - ifir A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale. *** Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hire ; Roman Strings a t the first quality. A _ MICABLE SOCIETY, for INSURANCE of 11l . C.IVES, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London, Incorporated by Qu eet I Anne, I'7o6,—and its Powers furth e r ex t en d e d by hi s present AI & lesty's Charter, granted the 12th February, 1823. Th e 'D/R1 7CTORS have now to offer to the attention of the Pub lie, TABLES of RATES for the INSURANCE of LIVES, at the vario us A go , 's from 8 to '72 ; either for the whole Life ; any specific number , of Years ; the.contingency of one person surviv ing another; or 1 'or the joint continuance of the Lives of two or more Persons, the Insurance payable on the Death of either. Insurances hr thio Office are effected in certain cases at a re duction of nearl y 20 per cent. and on the whole on terms greatly favourable to the • Insured ; and Insurances may be effected from 2007. to 50001. ; = every kind of Insurance, however short the period of continua are, is , tititled to a participation in the pecuniary advantages accruin, T. to t ile Corporation. These advantages are wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion to the amount of each . 1 twiArauce• In the last ear, l i , ilit'ape.P9 on 323 Sh ares b ecame Cl a i ms , at y 223/. 14s. per share, )(wog on 94 shares admitted under a gua rantee of 150/. per Shin '9, 42 per cent. ; on 34 Shires admitted Share, 12/. is. p er cen t. ; an d on under a guaran t ee o f ISO,' f• Per 1944 Shares admitted uut ler the present guaranteed sum of 2001. per Share, 111. 1 7s. per cen 1,, in addition to the amount originally insured. Abstracts of the Charters i and Bye-Laws, with Tables of the Premiums, may be had at t be Office, where attendance is given daily from Nine till Three o'i 'Jock. By Order of Cottrt of Directors, - J. PENSAM, Registrar. CABINET -MA KERS' SOCIETY.- - CHEAP-CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON DON. REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SO CIETY, being the only real on:• now existing in London, No. corner of LEADENH ALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate 7 l'ump, and which has been. established upwards of Six year.. For Ready Mooev, and no Ai oaterdent. The Trustees and Cornmi , ttee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still ci induct the above Establishment fol. the Benefit of industrious an ti ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Arti c l es i n t h e Cabinet Line of the best woektnanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses ; being satisfied with constant employment to enalie them to support their familie 9 , the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following Is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goode warranted : d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0. Tent ditto - . - - I 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - - 1 1 0 Mahn: my Drawers with solid ends - 8 5 0 • Eight Mahogany Chairs. - - 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - 2 0 0 , Feather iieni - 4. - ec from dust and smell, _ __ _ from £2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 0 to 7 '7 0 Sofa Bedstead - - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - - 610 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few. days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of expenoe except the matting. THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary THE LATE DUKE OF YORK. (I:REMONIALS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE FUNERAL OF HIS ROYAL HIVHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK. It appears that his Majesty has signified his pleasure that the utmost possible respect`shall be paid to the remains of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and for this purpose, consultations were yesterday held between Mr. Mash, of the Chamberlain's Office, the Officers of the Herald's College, and Mr. Bailey, his Majesty's Upholsterer, who has had, upon former occasions, to carry into effect the arrangements made foi- the interment of some of the members of the Royal Family. THE BODY. We stated' yesterday that it was the wish of his Majesty that the body of the deceased should be disembowelled and embalmed in the usual way; but it now seems, from the state to which it has been reduced, that the ceremony of disembowelling cannot be performed, and that the attention of the medical men will be confined to such means as are , beat calculated to prevent further decay. Up to yesterday, the body remained as it had been laid out by Mr. Bailey, on a board, whirls was placed on a couch, in the same room in which the deceased breathed his last, and was constantly watched by persons appointed for that purpose. The leaden coffin was taken to Arlington-street on Sunday night, and in all probability the body was placed within it yesterday evening. The outer ease, which will be covered with rich crimson Genoa velvet, is in the hands of the workmen,. and will be finished as soon as possible; and this done, the plate containing the. titles of the deceased, will be furnished by the Herald's College, and placed upon it. After this it will he removed to Arlington-street; and the leaden coffin having been enclosed, it will he placed on tressles, there to remain, until conveyed to St. James's Palace. THE LAYING IN STATE. This part of the ceremony will take pia.* in a new State Room, which was finished under the direction of his present Majesty, about three years back, in St. James's Palace, anal will commence on Thursday the 18th instant, and continue to the close of the ensuing day.. The public will be admitted through the New Gal lery; and, entering at one end, will.pass completely through the State Room, and retire by the Private Chamber and Guard Room, at the other. These rooms will he completely hung with' black, and the banner style of drapery will be adopted as the most appropriate to the military rank of the deceased. A splendid canopy will he prepared for the occasion, under which the coffin will be placed. From this canopy luxuriant drapery of black velvet will be suspended, and at the back, over the head of the deceased, will appear the Royal Arms, richly em .. blazoned. ,The room will also be hung with escutcheons and sil ver branches, while the coffin itself will be surrounded with wax 'torches in massive silvei. candlesticks. Every facility will be af forded to the admission of the public, and no pains will be spared to add•to the mournful magnificence of the scene. THE FUNERAL. The Funeral will take placa on Saturday week, and the caval cade will move in procession from St. James's Palac e to the Cas tle at Windsor, without stopping. On this occasion, all the military which can be spared from actual duty will be called into requisition, as it is intended to embrace every military honour which can be suggested. All the yeomanry corps in the vicinity of the metropolis will also, no doubt, volunteer their services on the occasion, and minute guns will probably be fired throughout the movements of the cavalcade. • The body will be placed - in an elegant hearse, bearing the arms of the deceased, and will be drawn by eight of his Majesty's black horses, which will be relieved at stated places. All the church bells of the metropolis, and the country, will continue to toll throughout the day, and no doubt the public will vie with each other in manifesting their respect and affection fur the memory of a Prince, whose conduct tlu•ough life had rendered him so deser vedly popular. The ceremony of Lying in State would have taken place at the Castle of Windsor; but the fact is, that from the state of that noble edifice at the present moment, arising from the alterations in progress, there is not a suit of rooms ca pable of being devoted to such a purpose, with any thing like convenience. THE INTERMENT. It is expected that the cavalcade will reach *Windsor by eleven o'clock at night ; awl the road, for the latter part of the jonrney will be illumined by torches. OA the body reaching the Castle, it will he immediately carried to St. George's Chapel, where it will he placed on tressels, in the centre aisle, till the mourners, and other persons who will be ap pointed to follow it to the vault, shall have been duly marshalled. The procession will then move on to the interior of the Chapel ; and the coffin will be placed under a canopy which will be pre pared for the purpose, and at the closing scene, after the Funeral Service shall be read, will be gradually lowered into the passage which leads to the Royal Mausoleum. Garter King at Arms will then proclaim the styles and titles of the i deceased in the customary form. The . State Coffin is preparing with die speeil, Th e ornamen t s are to be gilt ; they ar e mann f actor i ng by Mr. Ricketts, in Cas tle-court, in the Strand, and are to he emblematical of the dig nity of the deceased as a Prince of the Blood. They will con sist of the Coronets of the Royal Duke, massive tablets or han dles, D. Y., and palm leaves at the corners ; in all amounting to forty-four plates, all of them highly burnished . A large plate is to be on the lid, with the following inscription, which was is sued from the Heralds' College on Monday DEPOSITU3I PRINCIPIS FREDERICI BE BRUNSWICK LUNENBURG, DUCTS EBORACI ET ALBANIA:, COMITIS ULTONI2B OADINIS PERISCELIDIS HONORATISSIMI ORDIWIS MILITARIS DE BAI.NpO EQUITIS, FR4TRIS AUGUSTISSIMI F.T POTENTISSIMI MONARCILS GEORGII QUARTI, BEI GRATIA BRITANNIARVII aria's TIDEI DEFENSORIS REGIS HANOVERIE, &c. ORM QUINTO DIE JANIJARII, ANNO DOMINI MDCCCXXVII., A.TATIS SIT,II LXIV. (Ctacut.Art.) ii"sr Guaniis, .TAN. S. SLR—I have the honour to transmit herewith Rik your infor mation and guidanc., a copy of the instructions which the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have addressed to the respective EARLS AND DUKES OF YORK. A.D. 11911 The first who enjoyed the title of the Earl of York, was Otho, Duke of Saxony, eldest son of Henry, surnamed the Lion, Duke of Bavaria and Saxony, one of the g-reatest Princes of his time, by the Princess Matilda, or Maud, eldest daughter of Henry 11. King of England : he was afterwards Emperor of Ger many, but died without issue: be was likewise nephew of King Richard I. and King John. It is observable that his youngest brother William, born at Winchester, was the immediate ancestor of his present Majesty in a direct line ; so early was the illustrious House of Brunswick allied to the blood royal of England. ' 1385. Edmund of Langley, surnamed Plantagenet, fifth son of King Edward 111. was Earl of CambriAge and Duke of York. 1401. Edward Plantagenet, son of the former, Earl of Rutland and Duke of York, was killed while valiantly fighting at the glorious battle of Agincourt, in 1415, and left no issue. 1115. Richard Plantagenet, nephew of the last Duke, and son of Richard, Earl of Cambridge, who was beheaded for a conspi racy against King Henry V., 1415, succeeded his uncle as Duke of York. He began the fatal contest between the two potent houses of York and Lancaster, and was killed at the battle of Wakefield. His head was placed on one of the gates of York, with a paper crown on it, by way of derision, by Queen Marga ret, consort of King Henry VI. 1471. Richard Plantagenet, born at .hrewsbury, record Son of King Edward VI., was Duke of York. and murdered with his unfortunate brother, Edward V. 1495. Henry, second son of King Henry VII., was Duke of York; he was afterwards Henry VIII. 1604. Charles, second son of king James 1., was Duke of York, afterwards the unfortunate Charles I. 1643. James, son of Charles L, was the next Duke, -after wards the weak and besottedJamesll. I'7lB. Ernest Augustus , Duke of Brunswick, Lunenbur g , an d B y i o s r h k op a n o d f A O l s b n a a n b; : r a g n , I E )ro a t r l l m o r f t l i iis l t ( e i r n . g G eorge 1., was Dnke of 1760, Edward Augustus, grandson of George 11. and brother of George 111. was created Duke of York. 1784. Frederick, second son of George 111. and brother of George IV., was created Duke of York and Albany and Earl of Ulster, and Bishop of Osnabnrg. It is singular that of the eleven Princes who bore this title, six should have left no issue; four were beheaded, murdered, or killed in battle, one of them by his own subjects ; and another, after being seated on the Throne of these Realms, was deposed by his subjects, and his son-in-law placed in his stead. At a late meeting of that excellent benevolent In st;nition .the Commercial Travellers' Society, it appeared that out of au income for the last year of 245/. 12s. U. no less than 136 claimants had received relief. Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia. • -Richard Eyles Egerton Warburton,..Esq., to to Capiain, vice Lord Grey, resigned. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. S. Escudier, Carpoyer-street,Berkeley-square, coal-merchant, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. R: Finch, Egham, Surrey, grocer, from Jan. 16 to Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. G. Moore, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, eoffee•.hc use-keeper, to surrender Jan. 12, 23, and Feb. 20, at eleven, at the Court of COmmissioners. Price, Lincoln's Inn New-square. W. M. Broomfield, Isabel-place, New Camberwell-read, der, Jan. 19, 23, and Feb. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Bostock, George-street, Mansion-bouee. E. K. Spilsbury, Walsall, Staffordshire, dealer in medicine, Jan. 19, at three, 20, and Feb. 20, at eleven, at the George Inn, Eewd ley, Worcestershire. Long and Co. Gray's Inn ; Hayes and Henchliffc, Halesowen. I. Tucker, Amwell-street, Claremont-square, Pentonville, fur. nisking ironmonger, Jan. 16, at one, 19, at two, and Feb. 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Bean, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road. G. W. Bakewell, Manchester,glue-manufacturer, Jan. 15, 16, and Feb. 20, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. , Flint, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, Flint, Uttoxeter ; and Tooke and Garr, Holborn court, Gray' Inn. W. Bridge, Deerhurst, Gloucestershire, cattle-dealer, Feb. 2,3, and 20, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-square, London ; and Eluallriclge, Gloucester. T. Smyth, Bilston, Staffordshire, surgeon, Jan. 29, at six, 30,. at ten, and Feb. 20, at eleven, at the Jeraingham Arms Inn, Slijfinall, Shropshire. Hunt, Craven-street, Strand ; and Wil- Mtaril e h(' Son, Bilston. F. Ciart, Newcastle-upon-Tine, hatter, Jan. 29, SO, and Feb. 10, at eliv7l,liViet tfown and Thistk Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Bell and Broderick, biiiClknrch- - •yar;, and Dawsoa, Newcastle. •. S. R. Dawson anti W. Matson, mater-lane, Tower-street, wine-tarehan6;7an. 12, 16, and Fet?. 20, at . ten, at the Court of enrnmissioner9. Gale, Basinghall2itteet. J. Leaver, Reading, Berkshire, shoe-maker, Jan. hi, 28, and Feb. 20, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading. Vine", Read ing ; and Jenkins and Abbott', New Inn. J. L. Shepherd and H. Fricker, Southampton, linen-drapers; Jan. 26, Feb. 2, at twelve, and_ 20, at six, at the Crown Inn, Southampton. Clement, Southampton ; and Sticks and Braiken ridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. J. Purcell, New Cross, Camberwell, victualler, Jan. M at twelve, 16, and Feb. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Benton, Union-street, Southwark. J. Elsworth, Bowling, Bradford, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, Jan. Si, at six, Feb. 1, and 20, at eleven, at the (Ace of Mama. Alexander, Halifax. Walker, Lincoln's Ino-fields ; and Alexan der, Halifax. ... --- ; -------;',' \- . , .• i 4. ~'''' N, 1 r ...s.. (...., .f l4 : „, A . ' i- ' tx I ' 11! \, -- z .• ) . 4.:,.. - ' ----- ar:..... '— • - iv,. No. 10,713. PUBLICATIONS. DIVIDENDS. J. Webb and E. Beckingsale, C,opthall-buildings, merchants, Jan. 30, at one, at the Court of Cominissioners—W. Turner, Coleman-street, plasterer, Jan. 30, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—E. Cotterill, jun. Vine-street, Liquorpond:street, haeori-merehant, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commission ers—W, Denny, Lancaster, saddler, Feb. 5, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster—J. Gibbs, Chard, Somersetali;re, ironmonger, Feb. 17, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol —T. and W. Jackson, Liverpool, linen-merchants, Feb. 5, at one, at the Georgeinn, Liverpool-4. Twemlow, Oldham, Lan ea-shire, cotton-spinner, February 5, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—W. Chubb, Bristol, merchant, February 5, at one, at the. Commercial Rooms, Bristol—J. Gilbert and H. Taylor, 13ristol, commission merchants, January 21, at one, at the Conunereial Rooms, Bristol—P. Johnson, Runcorn,. Cheshire, innkeriper, February 3, at one, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool—J. Slater, Bradshaw, Lancashire, bleacher, Feb. 6, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—P. Murphy, Liverpool street, corn and provision -merchant, Jan, 30, at ten, at the Court of CoMmissioner*—A. A. Paris, Long-acre, printer, Feb. 2; at nine, at the Court of Commissioners--C. F. Launitz, Bucklersbury, merchant, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Gilbert, Maidstone, twine and rope-maker, Jan. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—N. Cavenagh, W. Browne, and H. Browne, Bath, bankers, Feb. 6, at eleven, at the York House, Bath—T. Pollard, Brighthelmston, brewer, Feb. 2, at ten, at the New Inn, Brightlielmston-L-J. Westall, Rochdale, bookseller, Jan. 31, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester—F. Knight and J. Wilkinson, Great Horton, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners, Jan. SI, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—H. Sadler and T. Sadler, Oxford, grocers, Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Maidenhead Inu, Ox ford—W. Marshall, St. Mary-at-Hill, coffee-house-keeper, lan. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--T. Cooke and J. Cooke, Cheltenham, upholsterers, Jan. 30, at ten, at the George Inn, Cheltenham—W. - Harvey, Launceston, Cornwall, banker, Feb. 1, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Launceston—J, Pooley, jun. Hulmc, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Feb. 3, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 30. _ W. Lawrence, Swansea, Glamorg.anshire, banker--J, Dentish, Liverpool, silversmith—T. Gilson, Nottingham, hosier—J. Gar nett, Liverpool, merchant—L Gleeil , Hawkeshury, Gloucester shire, draper—P. Brown, Searborough, Yorkshire, draper—P. Winnington, Manchester, shoemaker—J. Jackson, Rosemary lane, coal-merchant—J. Martin, sen., Bath, carrier—O. Earn worth, Hothersall, Lancashire, dealer—J. Spencer, Red Lion street, Clerkenwell, jeweller—G. W. Wentworth, York, banker —W. Clark, Paternoster-row, bookseller—E. T. Cox, H. J. Downes, and B. Thorp, Kingston-upon Hull, merchants—R. Trevet, Finsbury-place South, boot maker—J. Warren, Mouk well-street, bricklayer-11. Ilagg, Liverpool, lace manufacturer.— D. Prince, Basinghall-street, merchant—G. Glenny, Alfred's place, Newington Causeway, merchant--J. Nathannon and M. W. Drudinger, Mansell-street, wholesale toy merchants—R. Strachan, Lime-street, ship broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Bland and R. Norton, Newark-upon-Trent, liquor .rnercli - ants—W. Bancks and C. J. Bancks, Edinburgh, wholesale iron mongers—W. Page and T. Mitchell, Norris-street, Haymarket, knot-makers—J. Proctor, sets. and Co. Cheapside, furniture-print ers, (as far as regards J. Proctor, sea.)—T. - Jones and Co., Warwick, drapers—J. Wallis and Co., Chapel-mews, Robert "street, Berkeley-square, coach-smiths, (as far as regards J. Wallis)—W. Simpson and Co., Argyll-place, upholsterers-- W. Nicholson and E. Wood, Kingston-upon-Hull, ship-brokers —II. J. N. Parker and H. Sainsbury, Rotnsey, Southamp ton, surgeons—H. Edwards and A. Maxfield, London—B. Cliallen and W. Bridger, Petworth, Sussex, common-brewers. J. Warts and Ca., London, merchants and insurance -brokers, so fur as relates to J. Warre—W. Dean and T. Lamb, Norwich, tobacconists—W. Fox and E. Fox, Fore-street, Spital-square, tainluafeaectsundrerso—.Jv. srker,Bur silk-manufacturers--W. 11. Whitehurst and Co., Dartford, Kent, flint-sellers—R. Hyslop and Co., Liverpool= --J. Wilson Milk-street,silk and W. Smith, Bread-street Hill, plumbers —J. Brough and 1. Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, twist machine-makers--T. Turner Liverpool,alifax, car Yorkshire, ttrs_ 1 1 1 i r n . e lr and-dr a p c e . r s Rorer, — Johnson White' Cross-street, St. Luke's grocers—J. E. and W. F. White, rey, nursery-men—J. Jackson and Co., Dublin—G. Heaton and Norwich, ironmongers—J. Crec and W. Kedie, Addlestone, Sur-' d J. d J. J. Higson, Manchester, provision-dealers—C. Adams, Queen's 1 aa Ca nn nl In Brown, Leather,t Mills,o n - r 1 :4 1 Elms, and N. Handford, King's-road, Chelsea, surveyors—J, Packwood and S. Lovesy, Cheltenham, attorneys—J. Alskoh, sets ., a nd C o .—w. Stanton and Co., Lyme Regis, DoraeSshire,, clothiers—H. Drew and M. Pattie, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, milliners—R. Carter and W. Newsom, Liverpool, druggists.._ IW'. Milligan and Co., Size-lane, merchants—J. Ma"gulli and J. Taylor, Man c h es t er , cotton - goo d s - manu facturers -1 anti W. Middlesex, statuai Browne, Brew e r -st ree t, S a i n t P ancra s, " R. and T. Martindale, London, spirit-merchants—. l . C. Depoully, L. Schirmer, J. M. L. Nourtier, L. F. D. Nourtier, an d A. Cohen, London, silk-manufacturers —T. Smallwood, sen., T. Smallwood, jun., and G. P. Smallwood, Macclesfield, dyers__H. Battye, J. Hirst, and J. Stones, Morley, Yorkshire, clothiers—P. 1 ,Bateman, W. Bateman, J. Bateman , S. Bateman, and J. G; 1 1- grass, North Bierley, York , card - makers. SCOTCH SEQITESTRATIONS. and 9 i' at twc.vc, at the Lyceum Glasgow. Wm. Anderson, Whiteside, Kirkcudb r i g ht, d ea l er , J an . 11 an d Feb. 1, at twelve , at the Commercial Inn, Dumfri e s. John Campbell, Rooms, Glasgow, gardener, J an. 1 1, On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, as Lord Sussex and Lord George Lennox were riding in the small four wheel eurricle (drawn by a pair of ponies) of the latter who was driving), from Molecomb to Chichester, to meet the Body Cor porate, just as they came up the bill into Goodwood Park, owing to the darkness of the night, the vehicle was overturned, and the two noblemen thrown out. Lord G., however, never lost hold of the reins, and was dragged some distance, when one of them broke; but he still succeeded in stopping the ponies, With out sustaining any other injury -than a slight bruise on the arm and knee. Some trifling damage only was inflicted on the side of the currlcle.—Brigf.ton Gazelle. I • .i~~=`. W