The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

rtIcERAL Of tHE PIUNCESt AMELId.

CEREMONIAL FOR THE PRIVATR INTERMENT
- • -•-•• • -

OF THE PRINCESS AMELIA.

(OFFICIAL.)

Her late Royal Highness the Princess Amelia
will be interred at the Chapel Royal of St. George's.
Windsor. on Tuesday evening. the 13th day of No-
vember, 1810.
At eight o'clock the body will he removed from
Augusta Lodge to the Royal Chapel. in a hearse
drawn by the King's set of eight English black
horses, fully caparisoned, driven by Richard Gray.
the state coachman, escorted by a guard of the
Royal Horse Guards (Bluel preceded by the trum-
ts of the said regiment, and the King's, the
Queen's and the Royal Family's servants and
grooms, in lull state liveries, and followed by two
of His Majesty's carriages, drawn by full sets of
German black horses. The first carriage will con-
vey their Royal Highnesses the Priiise of Vales and
Duke of Cambridge, being the Executors of her
late Royal Highaesa; and the second carriage the
Ladies who were attendants upon the late Princess.
After which will follow the carriages of their Royal
Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Duke of CAW,.
bridge. each drawn by six horses.
The procession to be flanked by the Hoye! Staf-
fordshire Militia, part of which will hear the flam-
beaux. At the siinth doer of the Royal Chapel,
the Body will be met by the following person.. who
are to proem.' in the order hereafter mentioned ;
the grooms, servamts, and trumpeters, to tile oil
without the door

Pere of the Itetal :
Paps of their Majtetkr.
Solieitut to het late Royal His:anus.

.......
Apothecary,
Soreeoo,
suit
Physicians,
VI he attended bee late Royal Higlincu.
.. .
Ernie' of the Roysl. FlltillPy.
kqueries of-their Mintier.
The
Hou. Gen. floeli, t Grabill, of the Geo. Campbell,
Redchamher
The Hos. C. Herbert, to the Xing. Hon R.F.Greville.
The Qaveu's Vice.Chamherisia.
Comptroller of Boa • Treasurer of His
Majesty's Huuselgotd. Majesty's Household.
The Queen's Master of the Hone.
Captain of slit Yeinara of the Cased.
Lori Arden, / Lords of the Bedchamber 5 Lord Sostous,
Lord Riven, f to the King / Lord ht. lit ;ea's.
Groom of 800 .itiile.
The Kiss's Master of the Horse.
The Vice-Chamberlain of His The Lard Steward of His
Majesty's Household, act. Slajesty's Howe bold.
' tog as Lord Chemberlaiu.
A fa'rotleusan ('shoe of His Majesty, bearing the Coronet of
Her late Royal Highness, spun s Week cushion.
TILE IY'DY,
la • crimson trivet foffiii)
116
. Supporters of
ria. fl
Pain" a : (earned liy sigh! Tensors _ ._,i.
ti
1
vimuvetv„ of the odrii), covered wills I.l7yaLiviT
a blot veletit Pall. adores-
Cranley, Ilueny
Lady Ivibella rd "jib tight riculeibt '4" Cuttatesa.eif
of her Royal Highness's
Thymic. Ely•
Arms.
Supporters to isnot 11101:algita. - thipporters to'
the Chief Cusidests of Choate-AWN the. Chief
)
Moorage, vriteil, leer Bodo home by Noncom
Countess • liaruset's wile.—Lady Cenateas
Minster. 118Ifori1. Martkalitat

Ills Royal 14161weess the Prints et, Watts.
belies of ilst Blood Royal,
ill lOn black clorks, .lie ,rein. boroe by their
Ru el ilaghnest.re. Gentlemen.
Earl Chesterfield, k G. I Marquis CurowaUis

HMI. Mrs. Ft(Mileg
14..6 Miss TowneArno!
Madro.,Sselle 11(mkructur
Mrs Adams
Mu► Ituettnnitis.
The Qaten'a and Vriscesnes Draws.

Lady Alhisa fusuhorlaud
HIM. Mos. Ecestort
Sliw Goldsworthy
}tladsmr 8, cL. ndurff
X 1111
_ _

At the entrance of St. Groree's Chapel (within the
South—ilitor), the Deau and Prebendartea, etteoileil
by the Choir, will receive the Body, and fall into the
Procession immediately before the Lord Chainher-
lain, anal so proceed into the Choir, where the Body
will he placed on *teasels, the heart towards the altar,
the coronet and cushion beim.: laid upon tlw coffin,
while the service a read by the Deao. The Chief
'Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the
Corpse. the Supporters of the Pall will be neareat
to the Raly ; that part of the service before the
interment being tread. the Body will bre.deptalited
in the vault. The Knights will appear in the rt
bawls of their respective Orders over their e,,ara,
The Iv:nights of t'ot Garter sttettsitug the Funeral
will take their phi:es in the Chapel iu their
stalls.

Tll BRITISH FR},SS.

LON DON,
FRIDAY, Novaxaci g.

Early on Weiltieuley morning, by this trivir e of
Sir Haase Harriuto, DoCturs RIVNOLDS, Hee
isuomr, and Itatrus. soil, we presume, with the
spprob ohm of the QCLIII I , the PRINCE, and Royal
Dukes, Mr. Wttirs, non of the late Ur. WI/J.lg,
wee .tut for, by •• ihr,Sf, to attend the KING; rod
he arrived at Windsor. After he had coosultell
with the four I.).:tiors, and seen His MAYES rY.
he set off in a chaise and four for London. Mr.
IVirus returned to Windsor in the evening. At
twelve o'clock at night a chase and four arrived at
the Castle Inn, with two of his assistants in it : soon
`after their arrival, he called upon them, and appear-
ed displeased that they had not made more haste
to Windsor. He conducted them to the Castle.

to the evening. Mr. Wt 0.1.11 attended IN
lillassore, accompanied by the other PhyoiCiallor
at 19 o'clock ; sod after a consuloation for the ratio,
faction of the 110}al P'emily, the viNitors at the
New Lodge awl the principal attendant% ivoLted the
tallow's% IltoIltti:o

0 11 mama. Castle, ?Puy. 7, Aria .0.0:vok p N.
4. I lis slaje.ty is mach the mime as he *ll. 'tit the

altntilfig.

" Fll R RRI'.IOI.DR.
" II RAiroß!).
" $: !MILLIE.
" 17. tiCREIMEN.
" F.

The fultieviing Butietit: was y teterday mo uiug

Isnot tignkti by the tattle bottcr's, and
together with the ahove. at St. James's Palace:—

Wiliam Castle, gar. 0, Duo.
,0 His Majesty has had a little sleep, and cou-
tinurs nearly in the rame state ea yesterday."

The Parliament will meet, pursuant to adjourn.;
went, on Thursiky neat.—We lament to say, that
the.talling in of additional assistance to His MA-
JESVY. as at present, is not a favourable symptom.

There are now two Bulletins issued daily at
Windsor, one in the morning and the other in the
evening. Yesterday we noticed that the Bulletin
of Wednesday morning was published before that of
Tuesday night made its appearance ; and, as a fa-
vourable change had taken place in the interval,
it followed, at course, that the series being thus
broken, the last Bulletin was unintelligible. This
want of precision and accuracy in a case of such
great importance, we felt it our duty to cen►ure;
but the case being now explained, the blame does
not attach to the Physicians. but to those whose
duty it as to give publicity to the Bulletins with all
possible dispatch. All the Papers must have seen
and felt this apparent defect in the Bulletins, in
common with us; and yet it is curious enough to
lind one of them yesterday condemn ng our obser-
vation. It sap, we seem inclined to Anil fault with the
Bulletins for nut being more explicit ; an I asks how
could more lie colivr) ell in the short compa-s of a
Bulletin ?—Now. it is nut the quantity, hut the
quality, of these Biall.tins we Mid fault with.—ln
the imperfect, bri.k..n, and irregular manner in
%Ilia' they were published in London, they were
visor, confused, aud contrailletoiy.— file very
term. Bulletin imphes brevity and conciseness.—
We did nut therelt,:e expect them to enter into de.
tail; we only expected to learn from them that
His M AJKSTY W;v: (daily) better or worse; and
whether any hope might be entertained of hie
speedy restoration to health. These are the points
in which the nation is interested, aim thin mach in•
formation might be conveyed even in n nrnallercons.
pass than the shortest of the late Bulletins.

The Surrouf, freoch prisatrer. has been taken
by the Donegal, of 74 guns, Captain Mai amis.
formerly toe Veatch ship Roche, .ad *sot auto
Portsmouth.

Tht. Grate eartel is arrived from Moriaix. The
suhstasice of her despatches has not traaspired.
cud having rotate round to the Westwarri.
the Dispetehes Irma I-owl 11' ssi.l au roe are hourly
• apseted, It is supposed aces wal b- lootoght ny
the Mir new fr, air, of Sti gen., ,htt hiyettiottiant,
cotantinuted hp Lon! %V ti.t.stsi Ftszaov, whit h
has hero for voile time to the Fagot:
We hoer received 4 aeries of itheiteers and ether
Pars l'apyrs to th 43t0 of last umiak, They .o
INK Imitate. any lot., netelliseisee, either from Spans
rte Por use', torn the o: s lurk our readers have
been for some dive in irowession,
The Diutsh rut•er liri,afeer Nephritis, of five
guys, 6 pouutler•, a.id la int ti. strwved at Dover
on Monday. Sir was .akini olf the Texel Isy the
Cretan brig, appears in he quite a aew vessel, and
wails very evil.

The narrow part of the Channri off CAA,
swarms with Fren• n priratrers. It frrquently
pens that six or etg'it srr in sight From the hills at
one tone, sometime. mere.

Moodsy last were landed in Mill Buy, Ply-
from the Rubor/Ns, 44. r RIP+ bourbon of
500 Ravel Mutates. toteat.led for a secret irlashi!ig
service on the coast or slums*: two hundred were
marched into the !toys' Alamo Bart./kg, arm
marched into Durk qii inert,. and 100 cinutertri to
Plymouth. These floe fellows wall refusal'. there
until Om Lebow. 41. arrives from the EutwArd,
when they will again embark on board the noinsifits,
and veered to their destinatimi.
A letter from 5,711 a. dated September ts, says:
" Two English frigates appeared I. four Ruh, au
the provime of Caiiitsnaii, and erne on shore •
. busty of 'urn, a hii, however, were eons dispersed or
, taken by the people. Tharr of she enemy were
killed, and two of the t roomers were taken au an
extraordinary manner :—The conflict had scarrvly
concloiled, when a Calamine frost, wits, aus let al r,a..
tog to his cloister, met an English sailor armed with
a utuoityt, who had lust hts.traay. 'floe t
meriting that the Englishman trembled esreed-
ingly. sprang upon I , snJ carried ham an trissna9h
towards hat convent'. Oat the road he met anuttier
Raglishinan without grins, who Iwgged of the friar
for quarter most pithouslr. Thee the bole father,
with the musket os hi. shouliter, and his two pits

*oilers before huu. io hir convent reiewortl teller

Prior, sad with much informed him that he had
taken two Votes,tantr.-11 is but rrireinable
the letter detailing this enrcius circuesneance) that
the friar, who ois honed for hi. rerwispetice to Idie
urst, should not go unrewarded its this world."
Nearly 400 fine bullocks, from ()Odin. were
landed at Whitehates le.t week. It is said thit
hetween 7 and 800 tamale cspeeted befure Christ.
11130.
The incertitude respecting the fate of Mr.Mv II no
Naas, the celebrated traveller, yet rate's. An
account has been recened in town this week, which

spin revives the almost extimt wshcd spark of have.

Itis rdahnt by • rrry re►pectable *colleen'''. Cont.
Div:sus, commander of a vessel of Messrs. AN.
otrtsou, lately returned from thr roost of Afri, fir

that, on the 46th of July last. a Moor arrived from
the Interio► at Bones tslatal, in the river Sierra
Leone, from whom the following particulars were
learned :—Jet January, Itnnl, Mr. PAlllit was seen
by the Moo/, at * short dim:ince from Tienlinctou,
nt a state of very bud health, in see of the Natives'
hots, after ha►ing been imprisoned by a Native
Chief. He was, however, at that time ut liberty,
end had received permission to prec•ed on his route.
Capt. DAVISON interrogated the IA4O frequently
and minutely ; and, from the consistency of his so.
seers, entertains uo Joubt of the dattettiess of his
ustrotivo.