The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-21 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF LORD NELSOIV.

TAE
following Order of Procession is, we under-
VW, to be observed in conveying the Remains of
Lord NELSON from Greenwich to Whitehall :

Water Bailiff' of Proceeding abreast) The Principal
the River Fen. in thsir proper Harbour M4s-
eibies. Boats. ter.
Row-boats of the S The Commander of 2 S
Row-boats of the
River Fencibles. ? the River Fencibles. River Fencibles.
Ten Gun-boats of the River Fencibles, two abreast, firing
minute-guns front the time of embarking the Body at
k4on
reenwich until the landing at Whitehall.
,?,:e. 2 •
TV9 r Twoßow-lioats abreast, bringing up the) 0v ta ; V
.73 I I ' rear of the- Gun-boats. , m A., 4
n 0
g• =
4 c- 1i
The LORD MAYOR'S Barge. r,i, 'i:g to
'LL-,?: v The Barges of the twelve Companies. } Tag 0.2
szi 0": g Barge with Band and Drums muffled. Sst FL
g 'F.gl. t.Batges in mourning, with the Heralds • 0 a ,F..,
harbour Harbour
Master's BARGE WITH THE BODY.' Master's
Hoar. Boat.
Barbour HarbourMaster's Barge with the ADMIRAL VP .the Master's
Loafs. ' FLZET, as Chief Mourner.
Boats.
Barges and Boats with Naval Officers, &c.
Two Harbour-Masters bringing up the rear.
The plan, however, will be subje& to such alters
lions and revisions as the Right Hon. the Loan
•
l‘liotos and the SECRETARY of STATE for the Home
bel •
, Nrtment may deem proper. It is not yet do-
te/ruined Whether the Lord Mayor's Barge should
Psecode the Procession, or follow the Barge having
the Body on board.
:the Procession will be slow. The colours of the
boats to be hoisted half-staff only.

A. Court of *Common Council was held yesterday
It Guildhall, for the purpose of considering of the
plan of proceedings proposed on the,occasiomorthe,
'V LFuneral of Lord NELSON. The Right Hon. the
4")
MAYolt presented to the Court a Letter his
Airdship had received from Lords HAWICESIjUItY,
itlel°Sing a plan of the proceedings, &c. proposed on
mle occasion of the said Funeral, which being read
the clerk of the Court, a Committee was im-
etliately appointed to consider the same. On
o!"sday next a Court of Aldermen will be held on
%mu same business.
vPttlettm. oFMR. KING.-...YeSterflay afternoon, at
t
la: °'clock, the remains of Mr. KING, late of Drury-
StTheatre, were removed ft om his house, Store-
eet n
.1 '
, 4,edford-square, for interment in the vault of
Paul s,
Covent-garden : they were conveyed in a
1 earse with four horses, feathers,
arnourning coaches velvets, &c. hie
and four, with the usual attend-
nts. The mourners were, in the ..
ands Cobah, two reklt ,
1t r
ves and two friends, Messrs. Dance
21, Messrs. Moody p ker, Wroughton. Po"'
3d, liarrYinore D- ' ac
Whitfield, Palmer..
4th, po,vcii, rt: OWton.
docks.Stil, Siddonsr Waldron, Wwitzer.
Oltinurniowen,rrompter; Holland, Mad-
Great numbers of friends attended at the Church,
tallprecis whole of the servants of the Theatre were

The
followit
our . 1g Letter is from an Officer of rank in
tler,,°°Ps on' the Continent, to a respcalable Gen-
-41111 Cork
4 A 44 Delmintiolst, Nov. 19.
frommtFr a v-
cry bad passage, and a narrow escape
19th, 61pwrec. ,
we landed at .Cuxhaven on the
the anit
marched immediately towards Bremen,
for saleld of which were shut against us, merely a
(14> the tows being , neutral. Our Assistant
if '441-ter-Master-General, who was admitted the
thlg'lt before, opened them, and we marched
we r°llgh this place, where we halt for a day or
..

The 5000 French, all in Hanover, which were
It gamete, haVe surrendered that place, with their
`',llinantition and baggage, to the Prussians; 1800 of
the latter have also taken possession 9f Bremen the
ti3Y before we entered it. Notwithstanding all this,
'rassia has not as yet declared for us, though I think
°lt Gneral must be convinced of her friendly di/=
position, or he would not" place Bremen, now in their
(1 ,11ds, between us, his advanced guard, and the rest
army, which is at this moment the case; but
W ,
e ,
-"Teel 'to-morrow •or next day to move on
tth-",ards Holland ; not that I expeEt we shall enter
6,:`enuntry immediately. You will no doubt be
CP"sed I can give you no certain information rela-
tO the proceedings of the
.Army on the Conti-
Ilaer 3: hut when you know that we have not had one
B`,lloB we landed until this day, and that we are IRuls
Nlealn advance of the Army, the only place where
`au Information can no* be attained„ you cannot ex-
rs Much. It is reported that the two Russian Armies
Ire formed a
_inflation in. Germany, and defeated
of°I44PARTE, with the loss on the side of the French
ine,.six thousand men, It is much to be hoped this.
successes
is correct ; for shOuld he continue his
part in Germany, it will enable him to detach a
aiprt of his army to this. country or Holland. He has
I,eady about twenty thousand men in that part of
ti,xolland situated within about 40 miles of us ; and
t 7 thousand conscripts are on their march from
-A in two divisions, for the same place... We
fteen
- our left : .
thousand Russians at this side of the
fifteen thousand mere are coming
six thousand of the German Legion, and five
124 sand British already' landed. We understand
tylu. aSia has made proposals to BoNArAtera- for a Ge-
! jrratPeace, which, if not attended to, he will de-
-01:,e.111 our favour: The fait is, that all the people
at country, whatever their sentiments may be,
boc afraid of the armies of the French.—Prussia has
ef" Possession of the places I have mentioned, to be
tie‘°rP-hand, I belieVe, with the Russians. The first
eovs, °f importance you shall hear from me. Our
„ IJim are in high spirits, and will let Bone kno*
Britons to deal with."

COvp
S m A RDEN THEATRE.—Last night Miss
ci,-11 appeared, for the first time, in the arduous
rara6ter of Belvideta.—Mrs. SIDDONS (whose per-
it,)trittlaace of that character has been so long the sub-
v •of universal admiration) has appeared in it so
taelY recently, that Miss SMITH had all the disadvan-
Qf an immediate comparison to contend' against.
Performance throughout was correal, and in
4s",nY parts animated and impressive, and it received,
4?served, the loudest applause.—COOKE re-
teiv,4 the character of Pierre; but we do not con-
taati`; it to be one of his happiest efforts:
in
gave.
.T Passages with uncommon force, but n others
le,gtsPlayed a coarseness Vinci violenee which. by no
t, belonoed to the charaaer.—CitAnts
J.alper was highly respeelable. •