The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

CEREMONIaL
tell THE PRIVATE INTERMENT OF NIS LATI
ROYAL NIGHNISS INWARD. DIMS OF KENT
AND STRATHIAN. IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL. OF
ST. DEOROE, AT WINDSOR. ON ILATUNDAT EVEN-
ING, THE 12TH OF FIIIIIIARY,

On Monday morning, the 7th of February, at
ten o'clock, the remains of his late Royal Highttem
were privately removed frost Sidroonth, escort-
ed by a detachment of minim in the following
.irder :
A mourning mock, drawn by six lames, containing the
an,, attended by a Geotternen of the Lord Chamberlain's
Department, sad a Genii/saes of his late Royal H i poem's
Household.
THE HEARSE,
Draws by eight horses, decorated with escochows of his
late Royal Nightie's'. seats.
A mourning coach, draws by six horses, is which were
the Comptroller of the Household, the Dainimtie Chap.
lois, sod the two Mariposa who attended his Isle Royal
H iglinews.
A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, fa which were two
of his late Royal Highness's Household.
The carriage of his late Royal Rigbores with the blinds op,
alteaded by the peewits' Footmen of Isis late Royal High-
seas.
Upon the a•rival of the procession at Bridport,
the remains of his late Royal Highness will be
placed in the church there, ander a military guard,
during the night of Monday.
On the following morning at tea o'clock, the
procession will move in the same order, halting on
Tuesday, the stb, at Blandford; ott ‘Vethiesday,
the gth. at Salisbury ; and on Thursday, the 10th,
at Basingstoke ; the same arrangement being oh-
served fur placing the remain• of his late Royal
Highness, each night, al at Bridport.
_ . . .

On Friday the-11th instant. ■t ten o'clock, the
procession will move in the same order, to Cum-
berland Lodge, where the body will bo removed
from the hearse. and lie, privately, in state. On
Saturday the 12th inst. at seven o'clock in the even-
ing, a mourning coach, containing the urn, attend-
ed u before. will proceed under en escort to the
Royal Chapel of St. George,. where the urn will be
removed from the coach by two yeomen of the guard,
and receive': by the Dean of Windsor and an Offi-
cer 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, iu the
following order :
A detachment of cavalry.
Trumpets sod drums of the Royal Household.
Serino. trumpeter.
Kuight Marshal's are.
Servants sod GM'S.. of the Royal Family, in full State
liveries, with crepe hotheads sod black gloves, four and
four, bearing flambeaux.
Servouts and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, on foot, in
deep mounting, each bearing a flambeau
THE HEARSE,
Draws by eight horses, adorned with eococheons of his late
Royal Highness's arses.
A mouruing coach, virago by six horses, in which will he
tho Comptroller of the Household sod Domestic Chaplain
of his late Royal Highnese.
A mouruing coach, draw• by six homes, in which will be
two of his late Royal Highness's Household.
Carriages of Isis late Royal Highness.
Carriages of the Royal Family.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY St leia.

THE KING.

The following is a copy of the Bulletin issued
last morning :

Caritas Palace, February 7, ISIO,
Half-pat Elms eaciek, a es.

s• l•

Iliv• has had a very goad Right : hu
' • INedivets— is his recovery in a very seas-
y is• -
es
alp* 4 MINIM HALFORD,
WILLIAM KNIGHTON?'
This immlhnine of the continued improvement in
hie histories health woo trolly grateful to his
offeetiont4e people. The countenance of all who
visited Carlton Palace yesterday bore evidence
on their rehire of increased pleasore. from the fa-
mineable owner given to their maim's inquiries.
The venerable father of the City. Sir WAVE'S
• .

;.

- -
sigsiture of Sir MATTES', Tammy. it will he
observed, is not annexed to the above Bulletin. It
NMI that the improved state of his MAJESTY'S
liealth admitted of ttie atteudance of that eminent
Physician to 'his professional practice at Brighton.
—We understand that in the consultations held
upon the state of his MAJESTY. this Gentleman's
opinion was more encouraging than that of his pro.
ftssional brethren. This is a circumstance towhich
great importance has bten very justly attached.
During the long residence of his MAJESTY at
Brighton. Sir MArrusw TIERNEY has had an op-
portunity of making himself well acquainted with
his MAJESTY'S constitution.

We had deceived ourselves in thinking that the
Paris Papers of Friday would contain some decisive
intelligence respecting the state of the military in-
surrection in Spain : they have arrived, but their
contents, though in thenvielves possessing much
interest, are in some points contradictory, and
therefore inconclusive. The accounts fr•m Madrid
are of the 24th of January ; those from Cadiz are
of the 18th. The Madrid Gazette still observes
the strictest silence upon this interesting and im-
portaut point, which is the more singular, as the
Government of Spain must be aware that the oc-
currences in Andalusia are, to • certain extent,
known in every country in Europe, and that not
an inhabitant of the Peninsula can be unapprised
of the insurrection, or not aware that it has assumed
a very furnsidable aspect. The appearance of mys-
tery always excites suspicion, and possibly the
Government of Spain might e►entually find this
reserve mere injurious to its interests than if it had
pursued the most ingenuous frankness. The Ca-
binet of Madrid too, by thus acting, permits •
weapon of strength to remain unexercised ; for a
Government Journal might in Spain, as in other
countries, be made an instrument to deceive the
nation with a spew of candour, and 'abuse its con-
fidence by misrepresentation and falsehood. Des-
perate indeed must affairs be, if some portion of
their gloomy chsrscter might not be•*emoved, at
least on paper, by the exercise of ingenuity.

The accounts from Cadiz and Seville concur in
representing the affairs of the Insurgents as despe-
rate, and their numbers as being very much re-
duced by desertion ; and yet these statements are
accompanied with a feeling of exultation mingled
with surprise that the town of Cadiz had not on the
18th owned the power of these desperate and de-
luded men. If these accounts were correct; we
should expect to hear of some measures taken by 11l
Insurgents to propitiate the Government, or to pre.
pare the means of escape ; but, on the contrary, we
find them extending their sphere of action, and
adding to their conquests. It is is stated in the most
unequivocal manner, that on the night of the 11th
they appeared before the marine arsenal of Camera,
a place which seems to be of some consideration and
strength, yet although defended by 300 men, this
important depot was surrendered to them without
the slightest resistance. The garrison, with the ex-
ception of the principal officers, joined the assail-
ants, and besides the stores, &c. captured in the
depot, the Insurgents took possession of the Sax
Julia'', a 64-gun ship, and some smaller vessels.
This depot is in the Isla de Leon, and is situated at
the extremity of that part of the bay of Cadiz, call-
ed the bay of Pommies, on the river Santa-Petri.
The immediate subsequent union of the garrison of
la Ceram with the Insurgents, pretty clearly ma-
nifests the cause of the sudden surrender of the
place; but private letters endeavour to account for
the circumstance, by representing that the assail.
ants manifested an intention of setting fire to
the arsenal ■nd the marine establishments;
therefore to save the King's stores and shops
from being burned, these faithful men thought
proper to surrender all without a struggle into 11. e
hands of his enemies, to be employed against him !
Cadiz continues faithful to the KING, and Madrid
enjoys a state of perfect tranquillity. Some dis-
trust seems to be entertained even of those ex-
peditionary troops who did not unfurl the standard
of rebellion, for, by a Royal Proclamation, they
are ordered to be dispersed-throughout the interior
of Spain, and other troops, to the amount of 8,000
men, are marching from Madrid to Andalusia to
supply their plaices.

•

likely to be opposed to their secret desires, thy„
affection for their brother soldier■, and the pone!
of example.
The French S per Cents. are 73 fr. 45 c.-11,0,
Stock 1,433 fr. 75 c.

One readers are aware that the Parliament mutt
be dissolved within six months from the denim. 01
the late KIXO. The precise time, we ace as.iired,
however, is not yet settled. That depends
upon the question whether Ministers will *Wan,
the Civil List to the present Parliament, or re..,,,
it fur the new one. Should Ministers prefer um
latter course, Parliament on its meeting will have
only to pass the Mutiny B►ll, and u Vote of Cr.-.lir.
and • dissolution will take place immediately. 11,
approach of the Assists is not a decisive oliji!ri,„„,
as there are cases where • general electinut and
the Aseittes have proceeded contemporsneoubly.
If. on the contrary, Ministers should resolve to
bring on the Civil List immediately, s point us.
which, we understand, they are at the present inc,
ment divided in opinion, this mu' •t siecessaiilyl
bring with it, as one of its component parts, i;
question of great delicacy and difficulty, that wrili
probably require much time and discussion, a,;,1!
in that event the dissolutiuu will lint Nice plketi
until the end of April or begorsisiog 4 (liar.

From a paragraph in the Gaulle de Frnare,
learn, that the Russian army, not compriJ.iiiK flu
army of Poland, consisted, last year, of 613.721
infantry, 181,141 eavalry, 47.088 arullsrymeu,
27,634 irregular infantry, 105,534 irregular cavalry.'
The troops forming a cordon on the frontier,
amounted to 77,000 men. The guard was composed
of 28 battalions, GI squadrons, two brigades of
artillery, and two supernumerary batialmos, in all
48,889 men, making the grand total of the Ras.
sian army 1,038,000 men !
There was a report in town on Monday, that di.-
patches had been received from India, vi•tong thstl
the Marquis of HASTINGS was seriously isidisposed.
We trust that the next advices will bring us, the
perfect tidings of his re-establishment ; for his great
military exertions, followed by his mild t itil a•lmi.
nistration, have essentially consolidated our &NA.,
in the East. The loss of such • Governor-Genera/
could not be easily supplied.

The latest intelligence we have of the tumult iii
Spain was brought to Fitlinoutli 011 the :341 tu•t.tio,
by the Willing Maid, Capt. hues:altos, in Pilot-en
days from Cadiz, which, according to our c.a..—
pondent's letter. confirm, the insurrection, hut mh
leges that Cadiz still holds nut spins' the mous-,
gents.—(Plymouth Telegraph.)
The under-mentioned Company's ships arrived at I
Macon as follows, viz
Apollo, 20th August; Cornwall, 30th ditto; Lord Ca..l
tlereagh, Ist September; Lowilter Camile,24 ditto; Charles
Grant, 2sl ditto; Kellie Castle, 2d ditto; limo:, Nth dam, ; I
Violator,. Sib ditto; Matilda, 815 dine; loess and Mai.
quiz Comden, 10th ditto.
Accounts have been received of the Genera/
Harris and Warren Hastings bring at Prince ur
%Vales Island—date not mentioned. •
The lion. C. Hurcutmsow, bI.P, h.,- WI 'own
for Brighton, until Parliament re-assembles, for thei
re-establishment of his health.
.1