The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-18 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL FOLEY.

POR TSA 10U TA .14. v. 16.

The remains of the late highly.diginguished and much.
lamented Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.8., Rear-Admiral
of Great Britain, and Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty'i
naval forces at this port, were interred in the Royal Garrisod
Chapel this day, with the military honours due to his rank:
At half.past 12 the procession began to move from the Admi-
ralty House, when the Victory commenced firing minute.guns;
25 in number, and the batteries on shore 30 guns. His Ma-
jesty's ship Excellent then continued firing 25 guns, and was
followed by his Majesty's ship Spartiatc, which kept up the
same firing at intervals of one minute until three rounds from
11 pieces of cannon on shore indicated that the funeral service
had been concluded ; when the late Admiral's flag (white at
the main), was hauled down, at a quarter before two o'clock
precisely.

Order of the funeral procession, which was formed left in
front in the High street, and marched in the followieg order:—
Lieutenant-Colonel Gurwoad, Brigade-Major of the District,
•

mounted with tCatbarld and scarf.

The Royal Sappers and Miners and Royal Fusileers,
under the command of Colonel Durnford, Royal Engineers.
Brigade of Guns, under the command of Major Peticy, R.A,

Band of Music.
Mutes Mutes
Royal Marines.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan, Chaplain. The Rev. G Fisher, Chaplain.
Mr. Chevers, Surgeon, R.N. _ Dr. Wilson, Physician, R.N.

The Collar, Badge, and Jewels
of the Most Honourable Order
Supported by of the Bath, including the Me- Supported by
Licut.Watkins, dais granted for the Nile and Lieut. Byres,
Victory. Copenhagen, were borne on a Victory.
Cushion by Captain Tait, of
his Majesty's ship Spartiate.
Ten Bargemen of the Deeased, with hatbands and gloves.
Steward and Coxswain, with hathbands and glove.
•

li The .
~.. Three Senior* BOD Y, Three Senior .--
5 Carried by ti/
n
Eight of
the f 4
Flag Officers. es
Bargernen.s p

=. Flag Officers.
,s

Captain the Hon. Geo. Elliott, C. 8., First Secretary to the
Admiralty.
The Right Hon Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Captain of the
King's Yacht.
Captain Osborn Foley, R.N., and Rev. Mr. Foley,
Chief Mourners (Nephews) of the Deceased.
Hyde Parker, Esq., Flag Captain.
J. Pinhorn, Esq., Secretary.
C. Gayton, Esq., Flag Lieutenant.
And many Friends of the Deceased.
Then the Crews of his Majesty's Ships in Port, according to
seniority of their respective Captains.
Next Midshipmen of the Navy, four abreast.
Assistant-Surgeons and Clerks, four abreast.
Ensigns and Lieutenants of the Army, four abreast.
Lieutenants of the Navy and Captains of the Army, four abreast.
Commanders of the Navy and Majors of the Army, four abreast.
Junior Poet Captains of the Navy and Lieut.-Colonels of the
Army, four abreast
Senior Post Captains of the Navy and Colonels of the Army,
four abreast.
Rear Admirals and Major-Generals, four abreast.
Vice-Admirals and Lieutenant-Generals, four abreast.
Admirals and Generals, four abreast.
Civil Officers, four abreast.
51st Regiment Light Infantray, under the command of
Major Ross.
The whole of the Royal Marines, under the command of
Colonel Sir R. Williams, K.C.B.
The StafFof the General Officer on Command.
Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B. G.C.H.
Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., K.C.B. (pro. tern.
Commander-in-Chief.)
Detachment of the Bfith Regiment.
The Carriage of the Deceased.
A very numerous retinue of other Carriages.
Detachment of the 12th Regiment.
When the advanced guard, consisting of the Royal Sappers
and Miners, arrived at the Chapel door, it formed a lane (the
men resting on their arms), through which the procession passed.
The brigade of guns formed on the Parade in front of the
chapel. Minute guns were fired from his Majesty's ships
Victory, Excellent, and Spartiate, and the saluting battery,
from the time the body left the Admiralty house until it en.
tered the garrison chapel, when the funeral service was read by
the Rev. Mr. Leggatt, and being concluded, three rounds of 11

pieces of cannon were fired from the brigade of guns as before
stated.

The weather was, for the season of the year, very favourable,
and the concourse of spectators immense.
Thus has closed the glorious career of this most valued and
excellent officer, the hero of three general actions—St. Vin.
cent, the Nile, and Copenhagen. He was the Senior Flag
Officer employed; died in the 77th year of his age, and has left
no issue. Captain Osborn Foley, his professional represen-
tative, has been promoted to Post rank; and it is expected the
Senior Lieutenant and Midshipman of the Flag Ship, as is
customary, will be camplimented in a similar manner.

• Among the Flag Officers present were Vice Admirals Pater-
son and Alexander - Rear-Admirals Edward Brace, C. 8., Sir
F. L. Maitland. K.C.8., F. W. Austen, C. 8., J. A. Ommaney,
C. 8., George M.Kinley, and a great number of others, Captains
and Commanders.

* The coffin was made of white oak, ornamented with a shield,
&c., made of a part of the rudder of the Elephant, which ship
the gallant officer had commanded with so much credit to him.
self and advantage to the country at the memorable battle of Co..
penhagen.

COURT OP CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CA ANCELLAPit was engaged the whole of the
morning in hearing an appeal from an order made by his
Honour the Vice-Chancellor o•er-ruling a plea, but the discus-
sion excited no public interest whatever.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

COOPER v. EMERY.

His HONOUR was occupied the greater part of the morn-
ing with the further.arguments in this case, which involved a
question relative to the surrender of copyhold estates in Star_
fordshire, and the pedigree of a family residing there. The facts
were of no public importance. The ease which came before
the Court an exception, was ordered to stand over to Satur-
day week, in order that certain material documents might be
produced.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

—FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JAN. I7.Wind N.N.W,—Arrived from the river
and sailed the Rosanna, Foster, for Berbice ; the Farling
Grove, —, for Dominica • the Bresk schooner, —; his
Majesty's ship Inglis ; the Dominica;
of Huntley; and the Born.
bay, for India ; the Tyrien, Cunningham, for Cadiz ; La
Bonne Mere, Campion, for Demerara; and the Rosamond, for
St. Vincent's.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Wind E.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Wind E.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Romney, for Cork and the West Indies.

FALMOUTH, Jaar.l6.—Wind E., fresh breezes and squally.
—Arrived the Goldfinch packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed
Oct 19th, from Monte. Video 24th, and from Rio Janeiro Nov.
17th ; his Majesty's steamer Rhadarnanthus, from Portsmouth.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Pike and his Majesty's ship Seaflower,
for Plymouth.

GREENOCK, JAN. ls.—The Lochryan, arrived from
Stranraer, passed a brig supposed to be the Paragon, Hill, for
Demerara, on shore above the Blolk.

VALPARAISO, Sam.. 22..—•Vessela from Liverpool, and
other ports in Great Britain, not bringing clean bills of health,
are subject to six days• quarantine.

The Calcutta, Watson, from Liverpool to Bengal, which
was abandoned by the master and crew off the coast of Wes.
ford, was towed into passage in Waterford harbour, by a
steamer, on the 15th inst.

The Isabella, Munro, from Glasgow to Dunkirk, and the
Jane, Jones, from Glasgow to Lancaster, were driven on shore
near Campbeltown, about the 13th inst.

SPRING ASSIZES.

The Judges met in Exchequer Chamber yesterdsy, and
chose their respective circuits. The LORD Cum? JUSTICE
of the King's Bench afterwards came into the Court of
Chancery, and delivered the following circuit paper (as
agreed upon) to the LORD CHANCELLOR
MIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Denman and Mr. Justice Bo-

Banquet.
HOME—Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Lord Lyndhurst.
WESTERN—Mr. Justice J. A. Park and Mr. Justice Littledale.
NoapoLE--Mr. Baron Vaughan and Mr. Baron Bolland.
OXFORD—Mr. Justice James Parke and Mr Justice Taunton.
NORTHERN—Mr. Justice Alderson and Mr. Baron Gurney.
NORTH WALES—Mr. Barton Bayley.
SOUTH WetEs—Mr. Justice Patteson.