The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-11 00:00:00

FROM TEE DUTCH PAPERS.

BERLIN, SEPT. C.27.—Tiltir Majesties left Potz-
dam on the 2 Ist, mid arrived the same diy at Mag,
&burgh. On the ad they continued their journey
to Halle, and from thence to Museburgh. The
Head,qu'arters, of the King are established in the,
last mentioned town. Count HAUGWITZ and Mar-
quis Luccatstbli is with his Majesty. M. LA-
PORET, the'French Minister at Berlin, has demanded
.his Pasports, but he has not yet left Berlin. He.
received, the day before yesterday; a Courier from
his Government, w,ho travelled with extraordinary
diligence. As soon as he received the Dispatches,
he sent' off a Courier to the' Head-quarters of the,

King,

DRESDVI, SEPT. 21.-7-This City is fllll,Qf Prus,
sian Officers. Yesterday about 8000 Prussian
Troops al-rived, and this day they were followed 'by
4000 more. The KING of PRUSSIA'S head-quarters
.are at present at Halle, and the Army is.marching
towards the Frontiers of Franconia.

The Saxon Electoral Troops, which were in their
Cantonments on the 18th, have now received orders
co u1410,i 5 but their destination is not known with
certainty. We have not yet noticed any movement
4inong the French' Troops on the Frontiers of
Saxony, but they are continually receiving reinforce-
ments from Franconia.

'DRESDEN, SEPT. 23.—Every thing around us
assumes a more warlike aspe&'every day. The 'for-
tress of Konigstein is put in the best state of defence
possible. The Corps •of 20,000 Saxons, under the
command' of the Duke of SAX WEIMAR, has ef,
fe&ed a jiniEtion with the PruSsian Troops, But
notwithstanding all these dispositions, the Negotia-
tions
are carried on between our Cabinet and the
Envoys of France and Prussia. •
MENTZ, SEPT. 29.—Tfie Emperor, and Empress
of France arrived yesterday in this City. Their Ma-
jesties were ireceded by the Grand Duke of BERG,
and Prince BOKGRESE. Prince JEROME BONAPARTE
arrived with them, and Prince BENEVENTO imme-
diately after them. Several Marshals and Generals
have also arrived. As soon as the Emperor arrived
he inspected-'the Fortifi,cations and reviewed the Gar-
rison. The Grand Duke of BERG has left this city
with Marshal AUGEREAU, for Frankfort. A great
number of French troops are continually passing
through the last-mentioned City, coining partlY from
the Upper and Lower Rhine; among others are the
Imperial Guards. All the Corps of the Grand Army,
who were in Suabia and ',Bavaria, are, marching to
Franconia,.

MANHEIM, Se r. 25.---The French artillery from
the le,terior of Swabia; that was to pass the Rhine
at Strasburg is aaually on the: march from
Wirtembil for the, Lower Rhine. Several divi-
sions of French
_troops have lately arrived in the
Grand Duchy .of Baken and the lower districts of
the Neckdr.

There has been much movement on the opposite
bank of the 13.itine • foi. some days past. Ail the
horses and carriages in the vicinity have been put in
.requisition for. transporting the Imperial Guard this
day at Oggersheim. The Empeior hithself is ex-
peeled to -pass at the same place in a few days; of
course all the Postmasters on the road have been pro-
hibited from letting any of their horses during the
Etukror's passage.

FRANKFORT, SErr. 27.--7-The Prince Primate, our
gr.icious 'Sovereign, arrived here on the 25th ; as has
als ) M. FicnouviLLE, the French Minister at his
Court. Marshal LEFEr,v L's advanced guard quitted
its cantonments uison, the Taubar on the 25th,
and has taken the route through Wurtzburgh to-
wards Oberland. The main body is expected to
Letters from the Left Banl. of the Rhine say,
that a Camp is to be formed in the neighbourhood
of Kreutznach.
The Prusiian Army is now posted in several divi-
sions, from the frontiers of East Friesland to those
of &,hernia. Its right is commanded by General
BLUCHER, and keeps up a communication with Ge-
neral RUCHEL ; the centre is
_under the Duke of
Bitui:swicE.; and the left is commanded by Prince
Hot-111,11,mi E. . _ _

Act o: ding to letters froM Saxony, the 'Prussian
advanced posts already occupy the frontiers of the
Country of Aleinungen; on the side of -Franconia..
„AMSTERDAM, OcT. t.--As the population ofour
City may easily favour desertion, the Municipality
have passed a Decree, iniposing a penalty' of fitty
florins upon every person harbouring or concealing a
deserter. Any person stealing or receiving any part
of a soldier's clothes or accoutrements is subjected
to severe pUtliS11111611t:
UTRECHT, OCT. 2.--Our Municipality has pub.-
lishcd an Oidonnance, which/obliges all innkeepers,
letters of ready-furnished lodgings, Bze. to make out
lists of the persons who reside with theta cVery
twenty-four hours, and a penalty of one hun-
dred and fifty florins is imposed upon any person
who may harbour or conceal a Dutch or French
deserter.

A Eench Courier from Mentz is arrived here with
a letter from the Emperor for our Sovereign.

NAPLES, SEPT. 12.—Mir.: have received intelli-
gence from Palermo of the 20th ult. The Court
'was then evremely uneasy in consequence of the ill
success of its late attempts, to raise the kingdom of
Naples in its Favour—being•now convinced it will
nu more be able to kindle the flame of revolt: The
Heads, of the misses sent upon this business, and
, who had made such greet yrumi-ies, had returned to
Sicily, there to seek an iiSylutn and a cover from the
bayonets of thesFrench. King FERDINAND think'3
of nothing but hunting and fishing, occupations
which console hint fey: his lo&es. In the mean

while a COUrier has arrived Flom London, which has
occasioned an extraordinary sitting of the Council—
!!
upon the breaking up,,, of which -symptoms of
despair were not. equivocal. Ditfcretl-t reports
been circulated through the City ; bat that which
gains the most credit is, that the Cabinet of St.
.fame.-;'s has de-dared to CAROLINE, lhat it continues
the Negotiations for Peace, and that it will pro-
bablyverY soon effeta its desired obje& ; that Peace
was 'necessary to England;, and that, -in order to
obtain it;England would be obliged to abandon some
of its pretensions. From that moment, it is said;
that the Court has been making preparations for its
departure._ The 'English have not more than 8000
troops ; those under FERDINAND dO not amount
to 6000.- All, of them long to return to their
.homes ; and the Naval Force is still more con-
temptible.'
A detachment that 'had formed" a part of the
garrison of Gaeta, and of ,his Majesty King FER-
DINAND'S Palatine guard, had the temerity to
join. .a wretched horde of Rebels upon the Coast of
Palinura, and that in contempt of the capitulation.
They bad at their head GUARIGLTA, a Chief of
one of the Masses. As a rallying point they fixed
upon Catharotta, in the Province of Salerno; their
• retreat towards the sea- was easy from this .place,
and there they had taken great pains to intrench,
themselves. This villaze is situated upon an mi.
venue, three sides of which are enclosed by a pre-
cipice four- hundred feet hip. One side only is
open; and to defend it, they had raised a wail with
• towers and :tubrasures, and seven pieces of cannba.

General LAMARQUE collealed all the troops under
his orders, at Cevola ; and on September the Ist,
he marched to. Camarotta ; the' rain fell in tor-
rents ; but, in spite ,of the weather, the General
recaarked that the wall; to the left of the village,
did nut exceed seven Or eight feet in height. Thi-
ther he dispatched Colonel DuFooft, while Co-
rona GRETZ moved ' i9war6. the right, and
,the
Chef de Battalion, M. CAPITAINE, approached the
only gate that was not walled up. The Chef de
Battalion LUCAS commanded the advanced guard,
which was preceded by the sappers, who were or-
dered to destroy the gate with their axes. Lastly,
to cut the Rebels oft from every possibility of re-
treating, tWo detachments shewed themselves, one'
upon the direft road, and the other near a wood.
The Rebels made a." terrible discharge, which the
French were unable to return;, in consequence, of
the rain.. Nothing, however, could restrain the
French, who arriN,:d close under the wall. The
Grenadier TURRENAC, a Member of the Legien of
Honour, got up-to a-window, frohl whence lie jump-
ed into the place ; be was followed by the grena-
dier VoIsIN, of 'the sth Regiment ; at -the same
time PICTOR, 'a Corporal in the sth Regiment, en-
tered it another way. The gates were by'that time
destroyed by the sappers, and the troops entered
catnarotta in good order.. At the sight of the
French, the Rebels lied in a dastardly manner.
Some of them attempted to save themselves by'
jumping off the 'wail and flying towards the sea,
where the 'Vessels from Sicily wel-e tbr
them ; but M. BalGors, Aid-de-Camp to Gerle-
ral LAmmto.uE,overtook the Rebels, and got posses-
sion of the two barks; which he sunk., The ban-
ditti who had taken refuge on this side were either
killed or drowned.

Wre had only eleren wounded, including Captain
MONTCHOISI, Lieutenant ATAtttcrLE, and the Sub-
Lieutenants PANACHON Sand .DE MAI% Carna-
rotta, which the Rebels call Little. Caeta, is in
our handS, as are also the seven pieces of cannon
which defended it. '

On the 27th of August,- at ten in the morning,
an English ~Ship of War appeared in the water of
Majori, and was soon. after joined by a Ship of
the Line, four Sloop's, and two Boats. On board
one of these Vessels, we are told, was the famous
CRESCENZIO ANTUOnI, a noted Brigand. and who
hoisted the ancient Royal Colours. They were
afterwards joined by four more Sloops. A descent
was, no doubt, the Enemy'S obje& ; but the Com-
mandant of the Civic Guard, and a Captain of
Light Infantry, who were present, prevented this
by getting their troops under arms without delay,
and posting them at the most important stations
which the Enemy seeing, thought proper to retire.
The Enemy is still at Capri, where there is a
Corps of about three hundred men, mostly insur-
gents.. The Island of Tromita, though long be-
sieged by the .English, remains in our hands. A
body of four hundred Italians, and four barks,
with provisions, lately got in thew. The had
weather frequently obliges the English Vessels. to
withdraw. The relief of Tremita has done .much
honour to Cosso, who condu6ted it, notwill-istaud-
ing his Vessels were pursued, and several times
fired upon by the English.

The famous CLEMENT D'ANGELIS, one of the
Chiefs of the insurreilion at Casa Mayeiana, esuped.
from the hands of justice while they were remov-
ing him from Castellone to Naples ; but divine
justice again overtook him---he was seized at Ari-
(into, and immediately condemned'hy the Military
Commission at Naples. We hope the severity or
the laws, and his Majesty's clemency, will finally
open the eyes of those deluded people. However,
they
scontinue in their% secret practices, and we
confess, with regivt, that a nurni-Jer of respeaable
persons are implicated. A conspiracy has just been
discovered, at Lecce, which had its focus at Tarenta,
and which extended through the neinbouring
countries as fat' as Gallipoli. This conspiracy- had
a number of Chiefs, who have been arrested, and,
among others, M:JOSEPH DE LA CRO.CE; akid the
GOvernot EMMANUEL Irrot.m. • Notwithstand4ig
the respe& due to their quality they have been
comniitted to prison. These arrests have occasion-
ed the failure of every attempt, and. the. English,
teeing their accomplices in prison, have retired with
precipitation.

LrGnoior,SEPT. 16.—An Privateer`, of
eight guns and thirty-six. men, which put in here
through stress. of weather, has been s&zed. Two
cannon shots from the Mole induced her to strike
her colours. Yesterday another Privateer experienced
the same fate.

FriANE.VORT, SEPT.! merchnnts who
wee heilding large quantities of goods to, Hesse,
having written to the Ele&tor'to knob now to ad, have
received for answer, that with the .assis;anee of an
armed force he trig in hopec qf preserving his nen-
of the inecelimts, however, have sent
their wares. to Fraukfort.-.

L 0 N 1) 0 N,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1806,

Wt received this. morning Dutch Paper.F to the
Bth inst. It appears that hostilities have not yet
commenced between France. and Prussia ; but as
the Advanced Posts of their Armies are now close
to each other, they cannot, we think, be long

delayed. The Dutch Government are making ex-
traordinary preparations ; but they appear to be
entirely for the purpose of defence. The Pri-
vate Letters from Holland all concur in stating-,
that the people manifest the most marked repug-

nance to take anus in defence of a Government
under which they experience every species of insult
and oppression. Kih,g-Louis has, hoWever, 'con-
trived to extract from his- new Subjeas a loan of
fifteen millions of florins. •

The Letters from Naples contain accounts of some
further successes pf the French over. the Loyalists ;
these accounts are evidently very inaccurate, but
we are sorry 'to say that they tend, strongly to
:confirm the opinion we expressed some days ago,
viz. that,there was. no foundation for the report of
the British Troops having obtained another VV.:tory
in Naples, and that MASSENA had been wounded,
ex c.

No particulars respeaing the tiring on Wednes-:
day night off Boulogne, which uie ine.;lioned yester-

day, had reached the Amiraity when this Nper was
put to Press. The firing continued till five o'clock
on Thursday morning, and was the etTea cf an
periment to set fire to the Enemy's Vic,tilla. by new
invenied Carcase Reckets. We have reason to hope
that this
..Experiment succeeded to a Lreat degree,

and we trust that we shall be able to give a good at.-
count of It on Monday.

It will afford pleasure to our Readers to learn
that Baron JACOBI is returned to this Capital, a
proof that amicable relations, if not fully restored
.
between this CoUntry and Prussia, are in a very fair
train for so desirable an event. The Baron came
immediately from Hamburgh in' the Diana Packet,
Captain MACDONALD, who had rec.eived orders
to sail up the Elbe to receive his Excellency. It
does not appear that the Baron has brought any
account of the commencement ofhostilities between
Prussia and France, though it was expected every
moment that the important blow would be struck.
Indeed it seems hardly possible to suppose that the
KING of PaussxA will again shrink from the contest,
since he has .found that In° concession he could make
would satisfy the ambition of the Frenfh Usurper,
and that-it would, on the contrary, be more apt to
increase in proportion to the atteMpts made to ap-
pease it. The KING of PRUSSIA has Leen insulted
as well as injured, and he.must sink in the estima-
tion of his own subjeas, as well as of all mankind,
if be were to submit any longer to the arrogance
and rapacity of his Enemy. It is well known, froth
all accounts, that a War against France would be
,highly popular in the Prussian Dominions, and
that the Prussian Troops are anxious to try their
strength
.with those who have been confidently re-

prt;sented as . the best in the world.
'has 'endeavoured to intimidate Prussia by announcing
that het will bring into the field a.greater number of
Troops than he was bound to do by the ;stipulations
of the Rhenish Confederation, and he has already
called upon his Vassal States to,supply their Coti-
tingents, in order, if possible, by one decisive stroke,
to overwhelm his adversary. But we know that
Prussia has been most naive in her preparations,
and that she will very soon have the powerful suppott
of Russia and Sweden.
It cannot be expeaed that the States who have
been compelled to join in the Confederation of the
Rhine will engage heat tily in 'the cause of tONIA-
PMITE, beCauSe his success will only rivet their
chains, and place them in a state of hopeless sub.

BoNAPAIITE

seiviency and bondage. Nor can he rely upon the
neutrality of Austria, who, however reasonably she
may be offended with Prussia, cannot wish for the
dawnfall of the latter., as.that could only lead to her
own destruction. Both States must now, from bitter

experience, see the necessity of putting an end to all
jealous rivalry, and of cordially
.uniting against atv
Enemy Nyho is anxious to derive increased power,
from their common ruin. Much has been appre-
hended from the rapid system of BONAPARTE in al
his military operations ; but it cannot be supposed
that the Prussian Generals
,have gazed idly upon the
progress of his arms, and the means of his success,
and are so obstinately wedded to their old tactics as
not to improve by the example and the triumphs of
their adversary. Upon the whole, unwilling as we
are to predia events, after the various disappoiAt-
rnents of the best concerted plans, and the faires
views, which the world has seen, we are still
inclined to augur very favourably of the pre,
sent state of things on the Continent, and to in,.
dulge the hope that insatiable ambition and uq•
controllable arrogance are likely to experience the
inconstancy of fortune, and to endure that hurnilk,
ation which all mankind have so long and so eagerly,
desired to see burst forth and give repose to, Zu,
rope.

after the receipt of the Dispatches by the list.
Messenger from France, orders were, sent by the
Telegraph tol).ortsmouth, Plythoutb, and Falmouth,
for all the Expeditions to sail. _

- .
The KING . has issued an order-of Council per.
mittiug for six months the invortalion of 'several,
articles of proviqions duty. free. Another order has
been also issof.d authorising the importation, into,
and the exportation from Rhode harbour, in the
Island of Tortola, of various articles,

• The four German Regiments who have been. so
long on ship-board at Portsmouth, have been ordered
to disembark, and match to Winchester.
Eight hundred' of the Troops taken ozi board the
Frigates captured by Sir S. Hoop %vere landed at
Plymouth on Wednesday—they are all young men,
from 22 to 28 year of age, and most of them are
Swiss and Germans, who were compelled to embark
on„board the Frigates. They expressed a strong
wish to be permitted to enter into the German Le-
gion.

Prince ESTEIItiAZY, came to England in the last
Packet from Husum.

JEROME BONAPARTE has not only been created a
Prince, but a Rear4kdmiral, on account of his merits
in his late cruize.

According to the last accounts of the, present
stare of Peru, that Country is of easy access from
Buenos Ayres, and, with Chili and Paraguay, may
be maintained by a superior Naval Force against
all the world. On the Northern Boundary it is
separated from New Grenada by forests and inac-
cessible mountains, several hundred miles in extent.

Our Readers will be pleased to hear, that Sir S.
Hoc]) continues to do very well; he is still at Ride,
in,the Isle of Wight, and hopeS his stutup will' be
soon so well as to permit him to 'proceed on the
service, intended for him and Colonel CRANFQrsu,
to Squth America.—Sir SAmotn. was wounded by a
marksman in the shrouds of La' Gh re, in the :;arne
way that the ever-to-be-Amented NCLSON

PLYMOUTH, Oct._ .9..z—Arrived the. 1-Tarrib`nrgli!..i
Ship Sophia 11,ap,,:clalina, Cap. P. SMITH, laden witll
coffee, Bcc,' from St. Thomas's, detained by' the
.Queentorough Privateer.

Sailed the American-Ship Thctnee, Capt. StOti-,
for St. Andero and the Turkish POlaCre St. Ni
cholai,. Capt. Al.gnivATE, for Ainsterdam.

Arrived the Danish Galliot .Neptunus, from Riga
bound to Bilboa, laden with flax, detained by the
Queentorough Privateer ; and the Ursus Minor,
cot. THANE; from Norway, with timber for the
Dock-yard.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Arrived a Fleet from
the Baltic this day, viz. Slade, WELLownx, from
St. Petersburgh ; Mary, LAME, and Fnus, BURCH,
from Dantzic ; Chance, BAXTER, and Asphalan,
ROCKWOOD, fraill Riga ; and, Two Brothers)
CLOUGHTON, froril Stockholm.'

Sailed La Nercide and Th4le Frigates with a
Conioy of Transports for Plymouth ; Alligator Fri;
gate for Liverpool ; Hearty Grin-brig for Ply-
mouth ; and Resolute Gun-brig for Guernsey.
To-day the Audacious, 'of 74 guns, and 'Diana
Frigate came-into Harhopr.
This larternoon Commodore IGIOTEOFP, of the
Russian Squadron; at this Port, landed and dined at
the George Inn 'with several Naval and. Military-
Officers of disttn6tion.

BHEERNESS, OCT. lb.--Yesterday a •Court-Slar-
tial was held on board His Majesty's Ship Magna_.,
-time. for the trial,of John-Duain, for attempting
to desert to the Enemy ; and the charges being
proved, he was adjudged to suffer death ; but in
consideration of his former good condua, the Court
recommended Jilin as an objea of mercy.

The Sttzr has made the Signal tot a Convoy to
the Baltic, and will sail as soon as 'the wind will

permit,

Arrived the Spy from Tonningeni with a Con-
voy and the. Boreas from the North sea.

Sailed up the River, His Majesty's Ship Cerf, to
be paid off;' the .74rompeuse Sloop and Basilisk for
Deal:

Came out of Harbour the AStred FrigNite, for the

Little Nore.

FALMOtint, Ocr. B.—Airived His 7.4ajestg's Ship
Vnicorn, of 32 guns, Lieut. HARDYMAN, from Ply:.
mouth, with about twelve Transports under her
Convoy, having on board the 40th Regirnetit they
are all lying at single anchor, waiting the arrival of
His Majesty's. Ship Ardent, off this Port, which Is
hourly expeted.

DEAL, OM 10.—This morning the Right Hon.
Admiral Lord KEITLI shifted his flag from His lYla;-
jesty's Ship Edgar to the Regulus. The Edgar ha 4
since sailed to the Northward:

Arrived the Valorous Praarn front a eruize, and
retmins in the Downs with the rest of the. Ships as

per last.

An Officer who goes out with; the Troops embark-
ed at Portsmouth, and which are to join the Force
assembling at Falmouth, under date of the gth inst.
writes as folloWs :

"After remaining so long at this place, I am happy
to be on board ship, not to go on shore again here ;
we are off this evening. Our force as follows : •

. One Company of the Royal Artillery.
Two SAtiabonv
Kol the Carabineers, commanded byl.ieut.-
Colonel GT 0 1.1
sth F6pti commanded by_ Lietit.- Cot. D r.v is .
36th ditto; commanded by . Lieut. - C01..8a oar z
88th ditto, commanded by Col. DUFF.
Col. CRCwFuRD, with the Rark of Brigadier-General.
Caps: W HIT T I.NGTON, Deputy Adjutant General,
Rank as Major.
Mr. TttomrsoN; Deputy Inspe6tor of Hospitals.

" The wind is fair, and we hope to be in nil-.
mouth in two days. The 7gth and two more Re-
giments join us there, and we go to South America
to make fresh conquests for our country, and •to
make our own fortunes; To our general regret,
Brigadier General COCKELL, our first Lieutenant•
Colonel, does• not go vi h us : he has got a com-
mand in another• quarter. There never went from
the country, on any service, three finer Regiments,
better appointed,' in higher discipline, or better of-
ficered, than the 36th;and 88th Regiments."

- The Vrencli Commodore's Ship, La Glaire, oorn,
ing into harbour, presented a most animating sight
at Portsinouth on Thursday. 'When this battered
ship, torn in her hulk, rigging, and sails, passed
the saluting battery, with the English Flag over'
the 'French Ensign, the immense crowd colletl-
ed rent the air with huzzas, which were repeated
from our brave Tars who brought in the Frenchman.
In the beginnning of .June, Osm,VrT BEY Boa-
DESSI, IBRAHIM BEY, and the' rest of. their Party,
werein possession of all Upper Egypt. • ELTI BEY
had the Saiume, and the whole of the Left Bank
.of the Nile, frorn'Saccara to the neighbourhood of
Rosetta. He had besieged Dananour, then retired,
and again returned to the siege. His Arabs ad-
vanced to the 'Cut made by the English between
the Lakes of Aboukir and I\lareotis, and stopped
all suppiks of provisions for Alexandria, till the Go-
-vernor Of that placa was obliged to make a Treaty
with ari, by which a free communication took
place between the camp and the town. .ELFI was
supplied with clothing and every thing he want-
ud. The Paella ..MonAmmcn ALL is at Cair.o—
his ,Albanians' are. in :a !date of mutiny he =mot
pity them ; they:therefor?, plunder every 'thin:

We -have already described some of the pie inn-,
.
nary preparations for this intetesting and 'soleriin co-
tetnony. Yesterday the last sad tribute of respect
was paid Co the memory of this distinguished Orator
and Statesman, with a solemnity-and sorrow well
woiihy of the losS which the Country has sustained
by the death of So great a man. From Linearly hour
in the Morning, the streets in the neighbourhood
through which the procession was expected to pass,
were greatly crowded; and' before ten o'cloCk all
the windows, balconies, sheds, tops of houses, &C.
from St. James's, 'Pall-mall, 'Charing-cross, White-
Hall, to Westminster Abbey,"were occupied by all
descriptiOns of persons. The various streets leading
into this line.were, blocked up by a,temporary railing,
behind which numbers of carts, carriages, &c. were
ranged, filled with all sorts of persons.
Several detachments of the Horse Gr:rds were
statiailed at the different avenues approaching the
line of procession, to prevent carriages from passing;
while others traversed the streets to preserve order
and regularity. The line of procession was kept
:by the several Volunteer Corps of Infantry, nearly
in the following order :---The St. James's taking
the right next the PalaCe; then the Prince of Wales's,
the Loyal Britons, and. the Royal Westminster,
stationect next the 'Abbey; 'assisted by some detach-
ments -of ..the Foot Guards and:Veteran Battalion.
About half an hour previous to the Procession setting
out, a fell band of music, to the number of thirty or
more, habited in black cloaks and hatbands, took
their station opposite Carleton-House, ranged in a
lint with the street : while the Procession passed,
they played The Dead March in Saul, and other so-
lemn music, that had the most -impressive effect.
The remains .of Mr. Fox lay in state from, ten,
o'clock in the morning until twelvd, for the gratifi-
cation of all those who attended the funeral. The
room was.hung with black. There were three large
wax tapers on each side the coffin, and the ,banners
that Were carried in the Procession were displayed
upon the coffin.

When the coffin was brought out of the house,
in the attempt to place if on the Car, which was
ascended by steps, it•was difficult to manage it, on
account of its great weight, and it was' thrown upon
its side, in apparent danger of falling off; but there
was a web all round, as a precaution 'against such
an accident, ,and it was, after a little time, let into
its proper place. In this operation, Mr. CHITTEN-
DALE, one of the Undertakers, was.thrown off the
Car, but he received no material injury. •

Soon after two o'clock the Procession commenc-
ed, from Mr. Fox's late house, in the Stable-Yard,
in the following order, viz.

The IVestminster Volunteer Cavalry.
The (trier °Ulcers in front, with trumpets—the Command.
ing Officer in the rear. •
Six Marshalinen, two and two,
With blaek scarves, hatbands and gloves.
Mr. Marryon, High Constable of ‘Vesfininster, mounted on
a black horse,
With his stafrofoffice, black scarf, hatband, &c.
Six Concludors, on foot,
Carrying white staves, with hatbands, &c.
fifty.seven poor men,
elng the number of years composing the age of the Deceased
at tlietime of his death, in mourniag cloaks, with a b.,dge
of the crest of the DeceaSed, hatbands, Szc.
.Arthur Morris, Esq. I-Ugh Bailiffot Westminster, mounted

on a white horse, .
kith black scarf, hatband, &c. supported by two Mari-hal-
men, +Nita staves 9t oill,:e, hatbands, .....-....
Six Marshalmen, two and two,
Two Conduaors'on Foot,
..
With black staves, &C. as betbre.
One Hundred and Seventy-six Gentlemen, Eleaors of Vt'rest-

minster, &c. •
In mourning cloaks,'hatbands, &t:: walking four and four.
Deputation from the Country.
Sixty-four Gentlemen, in mourning cloaks, hatbands, &c.
four and tour.
Black Standard Banner,
Carried by a Genticinan on foot, with scarf, hatband, &c.
supported by two Gentlemen, with scarves, &c.
Members of the Whig Club,
Oup HUndied and Fifty in black mourning cloaks, hatbands,
&c. walking three and three ;
Ninety-six in black silk scarves, hatbands, and gloves, four