The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-07 00:00:00

THE RIAYOR OF GARRATA

Major Bturgeon, - Duke of Bedford.
• Sneak, • . Lord Wrn. RuSsell.
Bruin; - - Marquis of Tavistock.
Mrs. Sileak, Dutchess of Bedford.
' The whole of the performance, according to all
accounts, would have done credit to .our. regular-
Theatrei

Mrs. HESELTINE; who has distinguished herself
tO trinch,iii the theatrical ,:iitertainments at Stan-
indre Priory, is a very elegant and charming ybung
widow. But what, perhaps, will not much lessen
&reliance of another husband, is a jointure of 4,0001.
a 3rar. - - ; _ .

The indiscriminate assuMpticin of -the
very
Of.
Pentle7zah, has been very frequently and very pro-
perly ridiculed, but hithero...without. success. An
advertisement in a Paper of
.this, day commences
thus :—" A :Gentleman fully eitablishedin the bu-
siness
ofa Taylor, &c.

TWO'S ailors went into a Chtieli at Plymouth of
the Thankigiving-Day, both of whom belonged to'
the Tiineiwzrp . in the e
ever;mmorable Battle off.
Trafalgar:The 'Clergyir:an; "t he courle of his,
ermou:tvientiotieditle•*o.l4dS OloriOns ViCtoty,'"
43n whi-c:s:9no of the %TarS ohserved to the- other,
Hear,-.JACK.; 170i4ty.": Th( Clergy-
nan lit*tiouneect the: *orci !.",I(iiqory" 'd second,
time,.. on which the Tar obetted; " Mind, JACK;
there's the Vitory . again:" The-Clergyman; not
'ong after,"itentioned 'the word-," Vic'tory'- a third
tine; on .Which the . irritated Tar.,;obseryed to
companion, " my eyes,Apk„. if we stop here
any longet—that fellow has nientiOtied the Viaory
three times, aid :never Mentioned.
that was in the- hottest part of the engagtnlotif, and
took two Ships ;" When they, immediately left the
Church: •

The 'difference bet Ween the thafa6l-eri Of the
French and Spaniards is -strikingly obsetvAble in the
accounts of the memorable Aetion-soff Trafalgar.L-
The former, with their nsuarimpitdetite and false-
hood, represent the affini. as nearly a dtaWn
battle, and ascribe the chief agency in the of to
the storm. The Spaniards, With a noble sincerity;,
state the affair with becoming Spiric'aS,;erting their
own: honour, hut at the same time rendering
justice to the British Heroes. _ . . , .

Thursday and Friday the First Royal Dragoons
marched from Newcastle to Woodbridge, in Suffolk,
In the course of-last week marched into barracks,
at Winchester, the ?d and I:3th Regiments of Foot,
for winter. quarter..

CElLEMONtififti:iL EUDLIC-FUNERAL

VIdEAPNIIRALIIt-iRATIO VISCOUNT NELSbN.

.
ON Wednesday, the :€3th of January, 1806-, at
.
ten o'cloek in the--.inornino• the several persons here-
after. mentioned, ;Ilia are to attend the remains from
Greermich to- Whiteli'iq-.st-irs will assemble at the
Governbr's houe within the Royal Hospital of Green-,
; and soon after" proceed in the Barges accord-
ing
to -the following order;
- • •
First Barge, covered with black cloth 4 .
-Drurns—Two trumpets, with their banners,' fn the steerage.
The Standard, at the head—The Guidon,•at the door- place—
to be each borne by a Captain, and supported by two Lieu-
tenants Of. the Royal Navy, in their hill uniform Coats;
with black waistcoats, breeches, and stockings, and crape
round their arms and, hats.
Two Tursiiivants of Arms, in close mourning, with their ta.
bards over their clons ; and hat-bands and scarves.
Some servants.ot the deceased, in mourning.
Second Barge, covered with black cloth, .
Four Trumpets the steerage.

Officers of Aries;: habited .as those.. in Abe-first Barge, bear-
ing
,the Surcoat, Target, and Sword, Helat and Crest,
and the Ganntlet and Spurs of the deceased.
The Banner of the deceased, as a Knight of the Bath, at the
. head. -

The Great Banner with the Augmentations at the Door.
place_, to be- each borne by a Captain, and supported by
two Lieutenants of the "Royal Navy, -habited as those in
-Ilie,first Barge.
Third Barge, covered with black velvet, the top adorned
with plumes of 'black-feathers, and in "the centre; upon
four Shields.of the Arms of the deceased, joined in point,
a Viscount's Coronet. Three Bannerolls of the family
lineage of the deceased on each side, affixed to the, external
parts.of the Bate.
Six Trumpets,;-with their Banners as before, in the steerage.
Six Lieutenani of the Rays! Navy, habited as those in the
othey Bares ;, one to each
THE BODY , covered with a large sheet, and a pall of vel.
- vet, adorned with Sik Escutcheons. • •
Clarencieux, King at Arnis, habited as the other Officers of

Arms, and.bearing, at the head of the Body,. a Viscount's,.
Coronet tipon a black velvet Cushion.
At . the head of the Barge, the Union Flag of the 'United
Kingdom. -
Fourth Barge, covered 'with black cloth.
The Chief Mourner, with his two Supporters, an♦six Assist-
; 'ant Mourners ; tour Supporters of the Nall ; the six
Supporters of the Canopy.;'being Admirals and the Train-
' bearer of the Chief/Mourner, being a Captain of the Royal
Navy, all in mourning cloaks over their respe&ive full
unifarm coats, black waistcoats, breeches, and stockings,
crape round their arms, and crape hat-bands.
The Banner of Emblems, at the door-place, borne by a Cap.
tain, and supported koy tiro Lieutenants of the Royal Navy,
habited as those in theother Barges.

The Barge of His Majesty, and that of the Lorda
Commiss.roners for executing_ the office
.of. Lord
High Admiral, will follow, singly ; and immediate-
ly after the LORD MAYOR in' the City State Barge,
followed by the Barges of the several Companies of
the City of London singly, according to their rank ;
theirrespeEtive Colours halfzstaff. ,

, .
The Procession to be flanked by Gnn-boats and
Row-boats of the River. Fencibles ; three of which
are to precede, in order.' to keep the River clear for
the-Line of Procession; and three to guard* the
rear.

While the Procession passes the Tower of Lon-
don, the great guns there will be fired ; and during
the time of landing the Body, and the several per-
sons from the four Mourning Barges, at Whitehall
Stairs, the King's and Admiralty Barge, Inethose
of the LORD MAYOR and the City Companies.; IfZ
lie upon their oars.

ORDER OF THE PROCESSION FROM WHITEHALL
STAIRS, TO THE ADMIRALTY,- ON FOOT. • •
Drums and,Trumpets. •
A Pursuivant of Arms. •
The Standard, borne by a Captain,- and supported by. +•'-'
Lieutenants .of the Royal Navy.
Trumpet.
A Pursuivant of Arms! •
The Guidon,, borne and supported as the Standard. -
Two Tiumpets.
A Pursuivant of Arms.
The Banner of the Deceased as a Knight of the Bath, borne
and supported as the'Guidon.
Two Tturnpets. .
A Herald.
The Great Banner, borne and supported as the last.
Gauntlet and Spurs, Helmet and Crest, Sword and Target,
Surcoat,
.borrio by Heralds. -
Six Trumpets.
Cr. A R ENC I EU x,King at Ardis, bearing the Coionet on a black
• Velvet CuShion.
Eight Seamen, of His Majesty's Ship the Vilory, carrying,
on a Bier,
3 Bannerolls) TH 880 DV, ,i) 3 Bannerolls
ofthe family covered with a 0 of the family
lineageolthe I PrC. .4, I black velvet Pall. I ;7;0 I lineage of the
deceased, ' kadorned with Es- .`l2 k.deceased,
borne by 3 -; (7,
~f cutetreoni, under; (borne by 3
Lieutenants o a Cahopy, sup- I s.:ET., Lieutenants '
in the Royal ° ported .by 6 Ad- lin the Royal
Navy. mirals. . l J Navy,

- -
GARTER, Principal King of Arms. -
Supporter,
...Huai, MOURNER. 2 Supporter,
an Admiral. - - san Admiral.
Train Bearer, a Captain in the Royal Navy.
Six Admirals, Assistant Mourners.
The BANNER Of EMBLEMS,
to be bonae aid supported-as tile other Banners.
, The Setvants of the Deceased to close the Procession.

Upon arrival at the' Admiralty, the BODY will
be there deposited privately till the following day ;
and the persons who were in the Proc,:ssion will
retire.= •

~~.

, .
,
• PROCESSION .
!ROM 'MR AD:IIIRAX.TY TO ST. .PAUL'S.
• • ..
011' Thursday the. 9th_ day of January,. not later
than nine o'clock in thc:., morning, the .Nohility.and
•
..qe,ntry, in incrariiing,,:without wceperg, and with
w mourning sords ; *the iiiights of the several Orr-
ders wearing their respetlive Collars ; the Naval
Officers (who 11ve'ndpafticulak duties assigned to
them in the solerrinity)' and the Military Officers in
• their full uniforin3, with crape round
,their arms
and bats,. will pass through the gate at Constitu-
tion Sti,James's Park, after thecarriages are
dulyinarshalted•in a line bffiraCession in Hyde Patk:
• The Order will he foll6ws:
• • MaislialSi Men, on feot, to cigar the-waY., , •
MeSsinger of the Colleg pl A rips, in a mourning cloak, with
a badge- of the College on his shoulder, 'his staff tipped
with silver 'and furled with sarshet. •
Six COntruebirs,• in mourning ~cloaks; , with black staves
headecT with ViscoPnts' Coronets,
Forty-eight Pensieners"liorn Greenwich Hospital; two .and
two, in Mourning cloaks; with badges of the crests of the
deceased oil the shohlders, apttlalack..stikv,es in,iheir hands,
Forty-cight Seanten of His .I%Vaje:ty,'S Ship,tho. Yieiory, two
and two, in their ordinart dress, with black neck handk.zr..
el-lief:4 and stockings, and crapes in their hats. •
lliateriPeri of the deceased, in blaik coats, with their badges.
• • .Drums and I
l~ruin_Nlai. r.
. •
Tru in pets. . . .
' . Serjearrr Trompeter':
RoocE CRoLX Pursuivant,pl. Atinssfaione- in a mouthing..
• coach), in close mourning; With-his tabard over his tilimk.
black silk 'Scarf, hatband, andtloves:
The Standard borne in front of a mournitt ceaCb, hi which'.
is a Captain of the, Ravi Navy; stworted by tWo Lieu-
tenants, in their tull uniform coats, with black cloth waist-
coats, breeches, and bla.k Stockings, and'crare routitf.their
arins.aLti hats, . . • .

'riuniets,

• ;.-.
4,!

. ,
• .
i ~ • ,
Elue Mantle FiMtlivant. of Arms (atone n a. niontnin-o'
• coach),-,Nbited as• Rouge Croix. , , • -
' The Guidon bOrne in front of a mourning Coach, in whill_are
a Captain of the Royal Navy,. supported by tWo ',tense-
nants, dressed as those who bear and supi,urt the 'star-
dard. • .• •• .
Servants of, the decedsed, inournin:7„ in a mourning coach.
,Officers of his Majesty's Wardrobe, in mourning coaches. -.
- ..;entletnen.
• • • . • -.4:squires. • • •
Deputations rrOrn the Great Comine'rcial Companies .of Lon-
' ••r - diSti.v• • • - -• •
. . . .
• PhysiCians-tif thievlaceased in a•Mourning coach.
-.l3o4(tcs,ip clerical habits. , • -
Chaplains of the decead.; iticle,rical habits,, and Secretary of
tliedeNa•S'ed, in d'nourning-•coacb, • -
• - .Trumpets, , • . -
Rouge Dragon, ,Pursuivant Of Arms (alone, in a mourning
• coach),. habited as. Blue Mantle.' •
The Banner Of the Deceased as a"'Knight. of the-Bath, borne
in front of o mourning coach, its which are a Captain of the
Royal Navy, supported by rwo Lieutenants., dressed •as
those who bear and support the Guidon.
Officers who attended the Body -while-it-lay instate at Green-
wich, in mottrning coaches. '
- Knights-Bachelors.
Masters in Chancery and Serj:•ants at Law.
Solicitor-General. - - • Atrorneytittierat
Prime Serjeant. •
t judge of.tbe•Admitalty. *? "•• •• ; .
-Knight' Marshal. . - _• -
' • Kni&hts of the Bath. • ,
' , Baronets.' • „
Gentleman. Usher (in a mourning coach) carrying a carpet and
black velveCcushion, whereon the trophies are tc.),.be depo-•
sited in the Chutch. '• . •
Comptroller, Treasurer,• and Steward of the Honsehold of
the deceascd_On a mourning coach), in mournitt&s:"Pails,
bearing white staves. • ,
• Younger Sons-of Barons,., • - •• ".
• Younger Sons of r Viscounts.
4 , •' • .1 IlOgeS- • • • '
:lard Chief Bann of the Exchequer. • • - • .• r
lord—Chief •lustice oPthe Cot:lt-lib:lT
-- Master o{ the Rolls. -
Lord Chief Instieeof the King's,Bench (a,Peer)e:;:
- Privy Councillors, who art, nut peers. , . •
Eldest Sons' of Barons.
' " Younger Sons of Linds.
.v Eldest Sons of Viscounts. •:•••*:, •
• , barons. 'Bishops. • • .
• Younger Sons of Marquissr7s:-
Elder Sons of Earls.
Viscounts.
Younger Sons ot Dukes. • v •
Eldest Suns of Marquisses.' • • '
• -Earls. . • •
,Eldest Sons of Dukes. •
v • v`
• Marquisses.
Dukes.
• Earl Marshal. - • ••
Lord Privy Seal. •
Lord President of the Council.
Archbishop of York.
Lord Chancellor. . •
, Archbishop of Canterbury.
Dukes of'the Blood Royal; •
Royal Highness the "'mice of Wales. 1
A Herald (alonedn a mourning coach) habited as .the other
Officers ofArms. • . • --
The Great Banner,„ borne in front ot a mourning coach, in
which are a Captain and two Lieutenants, as with the,
other Banners:
Gauntlet and Spurs, Helm and Crest,Target and Sword, Stir._
coat, front of iota mourning coaches, in which are.,
Heralds habited as before.
A mourning coach, in which the Coronet of the deceased, on
a black velvet cushion, to be borne by Clarencieux, King
at Arms, habitcd.as before, and attended -by.twa.G.entle-
men Ushers. V'
Thesix Lieutenants, of the Royal Navy, habitedeas before, •
who are to bear the Bannerol's, in two mourning coaches.
The six Admirals, in like habits, who are tuteitr ,the,canOpy,
in two mourning coaches.`
The four Admirals, in like lsabits,- who• are to support-the-'
pall, in a mourning ePach. • ,

r 7, -

• THE BODY,
Covered math ra:ack velvet Pall adorned
• with.six E.,:utcheons, under a Canopy,
and pi,iced on a 'euneral Car, decorated
with Escutcheons; Bannerolls, and eitl.!
blematical Deitees. - 'file Car_ to `bB
drawn, by six ledliorses. 1 •

Garter Principal King at Arms (in ,a mourning, cOach), hl,,
bited as the other Officers of Arriis,ViirChis Sceptre; at:..
tended by two Gen,tlemen Ushers. •., - • •.;:- - - .
The Chief Mourner, in a long-mouthing. cloak, 'Fith his two
Supporters, being Admirals, and his Train-bearer, being a
Captain in the
,Royal Navy-.,a11.in mourning cloaks 'over
their full uniform coati, black waistcoats; breeches; and:
stockings, crape round their arms and Rats. ' ; .- ' '
' Six Assistant MOUrners, being Admirals
.. (in two mourning.
, - ' coaches), in mourning cloaks-as before".
, Norroy King at Arms (in a mourning,coach),,:habited as the'.
' other. Officers of Arm S..- - , , 4
The Banner of Emblems, in front of a moUrning'cioacli, in
which are a Captain; and two LieutenantS,-of the Royal.
Navy, as with the other Banners,
Relations of the Deceased in mourning Coaches, , -...
Officers of the Navy and Army,.iecoiciing
,to their re'siedive
, • ranks, the Seniors nearest the:Body,,
N.B. The Servants, who attend the tarriages in the Proces-
, sion, may be in mourning, -.9r navq:ntaysilk or'drape fiat-'
bands and gloves. ' .
At Temple-Bar the Right Hon. the 1,0..NrA1-01:-
Of LONDON, attended by'hii' Offieers, aiictfoilo&d
by the Aldermen and Sheriffs, and by theDeputal:.
tion from
.the Common Council-, will,reeeive' thei
Procession. ' - . . •
• Upon arrival at St. Paul's Cathedral, the six Con-.:
du6tors, 43 Pensioners . from' ,GrdenWich Hospital,
and 4s Seamen of the ,Piaory, will ascend the steps,
divide, and rabge, on each side, without the great.
West 'Door ; and the rest of the procession, 'having
alighted at the West Gate of the ChurCh7yard, will
enter the Church, , and divide on either side4Ceord-"
ing to their ranks; those ,vho, had proceededilfirst-
- remaining nearest the door. - The Officers of,Arms;
,• and the Bearers of the Banners,.. with theft. :Bup-
. porter's, :will enter the ;Choir, and stand 'Within,'
near the 460 r ; and, as ,there will not be.....sutliCieint
space in the Choir. to admit -a, large portion,. cif ,the",
Procession ; the Nobility, Great Officers' 6f...S.Cate, •
Dukes Of.the ..13LooD .Roy4.L.;-, and - his IliiYvil(T-tigli.,. '
i res§ the PR oicE of WALEs; • will only proceed into..;
,
'the .Cl}oir,-• With those whd' have efpecFil duties in;,
• •
the ..soleirmity. Near- -the entranee of the.' Chtirc 1,
the Dean an,..1 Px'ebendaries,- attended' by the:Choir,.
will fall into—the 'Procession inuediately aftepthe ''.l
dreat Bamier,: and before the liendds who bear til
troptiiei... - , '-' . , - • ,
- The Body . having been, taken from-the-Rine-it}
Car„, wilt be home rota the Church-and -Choir by
eight; Seamen,of the Violory,. k,:cording'to therfoi-
loWing order.:-.-: - - :- . • ..... •
Supprter
attic_
Pall, in
Aarnilid.

Supporter roll
of the 1
Nit; ad ' T
Achiittal.

.-4 r .4
If .-; .-' 2....•,
,7 II
t :-.y : Vi:
.P.l.-
r
'74 -L .
F;„
I 741 '
r '
~-. • - - --
---... .s..upporyer.
.Supporterof
1 zei :
. , ~: ;
,1
L./ • —or tl,c • • P ^
"2. t' 'Pail, ati ' . .• ".* .pi1t.,16 ' 0 ' .-`' '
I
..) 1.--4 l.: Atinitrifi, • ........., ~ . f ..,A4l;tlit'tt4l,..„ j 74 ~
• , rilin ranlain&i- -of thii .Prdeessioli wiii'l9ll6v iii
, the 9rder as belbie rxiar4ll3iled.'... •

7' FIE

BODY,

~..
,1

o
.

C 0 VI% roc' as

I •

bcfurc.

°}~ i, r

, The:thief 11:IoiifriEf',. and his t-0,"-o
will 1)4 se..atdd of .Oliairs ;it 't.llll head of 11. f:: 1-;i'JCi

'rind the six Assi,tAt. Mourners.., P.J.14 font Sul,h.,
'port. of -the -.Pall, on -5.t001s on each side, I,.Ti.e
Relations of the Deceased also -near them, in tiT,
. .

The Officcrs of the Navy .and Army, .v.tho.foJlOw-
-6a in the Procession; will -reamin'ili the body of the
Church., •-• '

The Carpet.nd Cashion (on .which the'Tropi.C3
are afterwards to be.deposited) will be laid,
,by the
Gentleman Usheir carried thein, on a table
placed near the-grave, and behind the place which
will be then occopied by the Chief IVlourner.
The Coronetand C9shibhborn6 by Clar-r:cicipz
Xing at Arms, will. be laid on. the ,Bodv, and the
Canop3i. borne Over it... 'TheT,Beare-rs.of the B4nne
rolls to be near tti6se Of th`d•Bainiers.

- . .
At the cOncht6icn of ;n • the•Chdlt
procession :will be.made*.'frOip..thence to the grave,
with .the :Banners and.B.annercils its before; the
Officerst:.of
.Arms.".p*ceecting• with . the "TrOPhies;
the Body born: a 1
.attenied 414, before; .the
Mourner,. and his Supporters, who will place then-17
'Belv.6s.'at the head of the grave.; :Ind the Assistant
Mourners, and the liklationS of.the Deceased; ne.ar
them.

The Service at the Ihterment:beipt,-i)Ver, Gcirter
proclaipis ._the Style.; and' the Contlitr Tiea-
surer, and Steward Of the Decepsed,.-threakingiite4
staves,•give the'piede''-fotrter, who throws then'
into the brave.
.'' • • .

The Ltermerit Aug.: ended, the Sti-6:1::n..1;
lAannerolls; and will be dpo:iited
'on the:Table..behind the. Chief Tt.fouimer ; and the.
Procession, arranged. by the'Officers of riff s;
return.'