Star.
London, England, 1830-07-19 00:00:00

AT TWO O'CLOCK.

India Bonds a;
India Stock, 2481
New Annuities
XlOOO &dun% Si 82
.1500 Ditto 81 2
XlOO and 2200 Do. •1 2
Commercial
Advertised •
India foe Acct.
Cons. [or Ace. 93; 4 31

TWO O'CLOCK.
Do. Ace. sti
Iles. Bd.. a per Ct.
Do. &Is. 1845. 6 p Ct.
Do. Aeet. 36i f
Bum. Me. less O. 111
Bp. nth. a per ft. IS
De Accost*

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TAY. . 0 CLOCK
SNAILS. PAM Fix MASI.
Anglo Mexican (in. at .15 pm) 100 100 341 e .-.
Brazillanlmp. (in. ZS pm.) 35 20 73‘
Dn. National 25 12 ”3/4
St. John del Rey 20 5 7
Do. Comes 20 5
Colombian (in. at .C 5 pm.) 55 40 Ili 12e
South Metropolitan SO 1 3
General &sun Navigation 100 13 51

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE Till
D. A. D.
2 Dab1in......... 0 1 Francs . 0
2 Vhaerrord..... 0 1 Flanders 0
2 Guern. &Jersey 011 Holland. 0
O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamborgh .. .1
O America........ 0 0 joeward Islands 0

[IS MORNING.
A. D.
O Lisbon ..... 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden 1
O Malta . 0
O Brasil 0

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

MONDAY, JULY 19.

We 'have received, by express, the Gazette de France
of yesterday's date, and letters and papers of Saturday.
The following is an extract of a private letter of Saturday
evening :
"We have all sorts of reports circulating respecting
the intentions of the Ministry. It was asserted that a
coup d'etat was in readiness for the 24th ; but what
it was to be, none could say. It is however believed,
by well-informed persons, that the Ministers will cer-
tainly meet the Chambers ; and that, if the Address be
hostile, a dissolution will be pronounced; and that then
the Great Electoral Colleges will be convoked by
ordinance, and authorised to elect 430 deputies; by
which means the Administration hopes to obtain a ma-

jority. Of course, this method of proceeding will be
attended with great difficulty ; but the ministry do not
seem inclined to take this into account.

The Courier Francais says—" Ministers intended to
submit to the Chambers of Peers, a law on the press,
and another on Elections ; whilst the Chamber of Depu-
ties were discussing the budget. Their project, in case
the latter was rejected, was again to dissolve the Elec-
tive Chamber, and enforce the two laws which should
have received the sanction of the Peers. But it appears,
that from information obtained relative to the majority
in the Chamber of Peers, they have given up the plan."
Our Readers will observe, with peculiar interest, that
one whom we might not be incorrect in designating the
greatest man now in existence—we allude to the
truly illustrious Bold v n—has departed as a private
individual, from his own shores, and is supposed on his
way to honour this country with his residence. He has
retired from public life, under circumstances which dis-

play only more clearly, that which his entire conduct
has before established—the perfect purity of his pa-
triotism. In all the extent of ancient or modern history,
we conceive there never was so perfect an example
of what orators and poets have imagined and depicted in
their writings : but of what we fear truth requires us to
add, has seldom been in real existence. Should the dis-
tinguished visitor reach our island, he will attract, and
very justly, a large share of popular attention. The de-
tails of his retirement from Colombia are given at length
in another part of this paper ; we cannot do better, to give
a brief view of the state in which the patriot Bora VA a now
stands, than quote the following letter, written by him to
a friend in Carthagena :—" I have sacrificed my fortune
and health, to secure to my country liberty and happiness.
I have done all that I could, and have failed in making
her contented and happy. I now resign every thing to
the wisdom of Congress, relying that it will effect what an
individual has failed to accomplish. That civil war, which
has stained the history of the South American States,
may never be witnessed in Colombia, is my most fervent
prayer to Heaven. If to stay this, it is found indis-
pensably necessary by the Congress, and desired by the
people, to introduce a monarchy, I will not rebel against
their wishes ; but, remember, the crown never goes on
BoLt v n's head. I desire repose, and be sure, no act
of my life shall ever sully my history, that affords me so
much pleasure to review. Posterity will do me justice,
and an assurance of this is all I possess to make me
happy. My best intentions have been construed to the
worst of motives ; and in the United States, where I ex-
pected justice, I have been abused. What have I done
to merit this ? Born to a fortune, and every comfort, I
now possess nothing but a ruined constitution. Could my
enemies have desired more ?—and that I am thus destitute,
is that I have thus willed. The resources of Colombia
and her victorious armies have been at my individual dis-
posal, and the consciousness of having done her no wrong,
affords me the greatest comfort."
A change of some kind in the

1, and

a union between the portions of the opposition who
are adverse on general principles, are subjects which
still occupy the leading columns of some of Our
cotempomries. On Friday last, we inserted a rumour
from the Morning Chronicle, that the introduction
into the Cabinet of the Marquis of LANDSDOI/Xl,
Lord PALMERSTON, Mr.-Husa limos, and Mr. GIANT,
had become probable. We gave some credit to the rumour,
from the respectable quarter from which we received it; I

but the debates of the same evening, in the House of
Lords, and the speeches of the Marquis of LANE...
DOW n s and the Duke of WELLINGTON, which appeared
in the STAR of Saturday, dispelled all idea of its correct-
ness. As to any union between the parties, which con-
venience rather than truth suggests still to designate,
Whigs and Tories, we have always maintained it as
highly improbable. We still think so; and see no reason
at present to believe that any proximate change what-
ever in the constitution of the Cabinet will take place.

A paucity of new candidates for seats in Parliament,
has been observed by those who are anxiously watching
the elections; and we have heard it mentioned, ass proof
that a want of confidence was felt in the permanence of
the present Ministry, and consequently in the length of
the ensuing Parliament, which prevented or deterred
monied aspirants, in that line, from embarking hastily in
the speculation. We doubt mach whether the fact be
true, that the contests will be less frequent than on former
occasions. The contests for counties have always been
serious adventures—therefore few in number. We observe
with pleasure, that the important county of York is
looking towards Mr. Baono n sat as a candidate. He
is, indeed, a representative who would do credit to their
public spirit and judgment.

We have inserted this day an address to the Country
Bankers, from a very respectable Correspondent, on the'
subject of paper currency. We are happy to make our
Paper the medium of communications on that important
subject: at the same time we feel it necessary to state,
that as the subject is complicated and affording room for
much difference of opinion, we are not to be considered
as adopting the reasoning of any communications we
may insert.

INSPECTION OF Tin COLDSTREAM GUARDS DT
'ma Kix o.—This morning, at ten o'clock, the Cold-
stream Guards mustered in St. James's Park, in front of
the Horse Guards, awaiting the arrival of the King. At
a quarter past ten his Majesty arrived in a coach and
pair, as did also the Queen, the band immediately
striking up " GOD save the King," amidst the general
applause of the people. Her Majesty took her station
in Earl Bathurst's house, and placed herself at a window
in front of the Park. His Majesty, accompanied by
their Royal Highnesses of Cumberland, Sussex, Glou-
cester, Saxe Cobourg, Prince George of Cumberland,
who wore an hussar uniform, Lord Hill, &c. walked
down the line, the band playing the favourite anthem,
amidst the shouts of his subjects: the royal party
then walked through the centre, and up the rear.
His Majesty expressed himself highly pleased with the
appearance of the men. The Guards then marched in
quick and slow time before his Majesty, then formed
themselves into a hollow square, and again resumed
their former station. The Queen seemed highly de-
lighted at the military spectacle. His Majesty wore a
Field Marshal's dress, blue sash, and a large star. At
half-past eleven the King left the Park, and the soldiers
retired.

We have received the following interesting account
of the interview which took place between General
BOURMONT and the DIY of ALcuns :—M. BOVA-
MONT was the first person that entered the palace of
the Dzy ; and was received by his Highness with
great composure. "I am come to ask you for an
apartment," said the Commander-in-Chief : to which
the Dey replied, " General, my palace, as well as the
city, are yours, since you have been the victor: you
may dispose of them as you please. And I request
of you a couple of hours, to remove the furniture,
which is my property." Take all the time you please,
and all the effects you may require." " Two hours will
suffice," answered the Dey. Accordingly, in that short
time, the whole of the Dey's furniture was conveyed to a
private house ; and Mr. Bourmont, with the whole of his
staff, was settled in the Palace. " Shall Ibe safe in the
town ?" asked the Dey. " Yes; but you would be better
to retire to France or England." The Dey paced the
apartment, and made no reply. After a moment's si-
lence, Hussein uttered a few words ; " I governed with-
out fear, and I abdicate in the same manner." He then,
after taking off his royal garments, retired into a private
dwelling, and he is now to be seen walking about the
town, and mingling with the crowd

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The estafette from Paris this morning, brings the
French Three per Cents. 79f. 15c. We do not hear of
any 'political news of consequence. Console, which
left off on Saturday at 934 sellers for the Account, opened
with a purchase of 50,000 at 941 for the Account, since
which they have declined to 93j • 94 ; for next time, 94
to 94i. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet, Co-
lombian Stock rather lower.

Montreal Papers to the 18th June, and Quebec to the
16th June' have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-hones. They state, that the Legislature
of that province was prorogued to the 10th August next.
His Excellency, Sir Peregrine Maitland, Lady, and fa-
mily, had arrived at Halifax in the Hussar frigate.
From the Quebec Official Gazette.—After a stagna-
tion almost unprecedented, during the month of May,
the contrast now presented to our wharfs, and in the
business of the city, is cheering in every point of view,
and an immense number of vessels are now in the har-
bour. From all the information we can obtain, the
amount of emigration this year to the Canadu may be
rated at 30,000.
Nelson's Gazette, of Thursday, mentions a report
prevalent at Quebec, that his Excellency Sir James
Kemp had obtained leave of absence.
From the Quebec papers of the 16th June.
Extensive shipments of wheat and flour, for the Eng-
lish markets, have been made since the opening of the
navigation. The flour has been shipped at about 30s.
per barrel, and wheat at 6s. or 7s. the bushel.
New YORE, 23d JUNS.—By the Brig Athenia,
several officers of Bolivar have, we understand, arrived
passengers in this vessel.
Captain Silver, of the Leander, who arrived at Salem,
states that it was reported at Matsu, that the British
Government schooner, Skipjack, had been sunk in an
engagement with a Guinea slaver.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols have continued, most part of the morning, at
93i for the Account, and 94 to I for next Account, with
no business of magnitude.
In the Foreign Market Colombian Bonds, which re-
ceded in the early part of the merlin to 211, have im-
Fondle 23; Greek Donde hen ease 11 per cent.
higher from Holland; ig Ilbegoo ; Alliance
Fire and Life, 91 10; 271 8;
lairolial, 726 364 51 6;
South Metropelkett

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty entered the court-yard in St. James's Pa-
lace about eleven o'clock on Saturday morning while the
King's guard was being relieved. The King was not
recognised at first ; but when it became known that his
Majesty was present, the officers made preparation to re-
ceive the King with military bosoms. This mark of re-
spect, however, the King declined. The officers presented
arms to the King. The people who were in the court-yard
greeted his Majesty in an enthusiastic manner. At the
conclusion, the bands played alternately, " GOD save the
King ;" at the end of each verse the cheering recom-
menced. The King went with the officers to their guard-
room, and then entered the Palace.
At two o'clock the King held a Court, for the purpose
of receiving the addresses from the corporation of the
City of London, which was attended by most of the Ca-
binet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and other
Officers of the Household. The Lord Mayor and Court
of Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and the Members of the Cor-
poration of London, with the whole of the City Officers,
came in state to the Palace, to present addresses to the
King on his accession to the throne. A guard of honour,
with their state colours, and the band in their state uni-
forms, marched into the court-yard of the Palace.
The Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Middle-
sex, Messrs. Richardson and Ward, Aldermen Sir J.
Shaw, Ansley, Sir C. Flower, Scheley, Birch, Wood,
C. Smith, Atkins:Thorpe, Heygate, Waithman, Garrett,
Venables. Lucas, Thompson, Key, Sir P. Laurie, Fare-
brother, Winchester, Copeland, and Hunter, the Re-
corder of London, and Mr. Sergeant Arabin, were intro-
duced into the presence of the King.
His Majesty was seated on the Throne, and was
habited in an Admiral's uniform. On the right of the
King stood the Marquis of Winchester, as Groom of the
Stole ; the Earl of Jersey as Lord Chamberlain, and the
Duke of Buckingham as the Lord Steward, also stood
on the right of the King. The Duke of Leeds, as
Master of the Horse, took his station on the left of the'
King : the Cabinet Ministers, viz.—The Lord Presi-
dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign,
and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admi-
ralty, the President of the Board of Control, and the Pre-
sident of the Board of Trade, surrounded his Majesty.
The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, headed
by their Captain, Viscount Hereford, lined the Throne
Room.

Mr. Mash, the Gentleman Usher in Waiting, having
ushered the Lord Mayor and the Aldermen into the pre-
sence of the King, the Recorder of London read the Ad-
dress from the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen. The
Recorder then handed the Address to the Lord Mayor,
who ascended the Throne and presented it to the King.
His Majesty returned a gracious answer to the Address.
The Lord Mayor had the honour of kissing the King's
hand, as had also, in succession, the whole of the Alder-
men present, the Sheriffs, and thel Recorder. The Lord
Mayor introduced each of the Aldermen respectively, by
name, to his Majesty. The party then retired.
The Lord Mayor and Aldermen, the Sheriffs, the Re-
corder of London, the Under-Sheriffs Richardson and
Young, the Chamberlain of London, the Common Ser-
geant, the Judges of the Sheriffs' Court, the Deputy City
Remembrancer, the Coroner of London and Southwark,
the High Bailiff of Southwark, the Lord Mayor's Chaplain,
the City Soliciter, Mr. Temple, the Keeper of Guildhall,
Common Councilmen Davison, Cracklow, Shuttleworth,
Jaques, Butterworth, Orchard, Beton, Harmer, Oldham,
Dawes, Eyton, &c. &c. attended by the Mace and Sword-
bearers, the City Marshals, and other Officers of the Cor-
poration, making in all about 200 persons, were intro-
duced into the presence of his Majesty.
The Recorder then read the Address of the Corpora-
tion of the City of London, which having been presented
to the King, as before, by the Lord Mayor, Mr. Old-
ham, the mover, and Mr. Dawes, the seconder, were
called on by name. These gentlemen approached, as-
cended the throne, and had the honour of kissing the
King's hand ; the whole of the members of the Corpo-
ration then passed before his Majesty, most of them
having the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand. The
Corporation then withdrew.
The Duke of Buckingham had an audience of the
King, when his Grace received the key and wand, as
the badges of his office as Lord Steward of the House-
hold, the Marquis of Conyngham having resigned those
insignias of the office, on Friday, to the King, at
Windsor Castle.

Lord Hill, the Commander of the Forces, had an
audience of the King.
His Majesty gave audience to the Duke of Welling-
ton, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Winchester,
Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Roden,
Viscount Melville, Lord Teynham, and Sir Robert Peel.
The Earl of Belfast had an audience of the King, when
his Lordship kissed hands on his being appointed Vice-
Chamberlain to the King, in the room of Sir Samuel
Hulse.

General Bayley kissed hands on being appointed an
Equerry to his Majesty.
Lord Clinton and Mr. Townsend were the Lord and
Groom in waiting; and Sir Robert Bolton the Equerry
in waiting.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, the
Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Prin-
cess Sophia, and the Duchess of Cumberland, visited the
Queen on Saturday, at St. James's Palace.
Their Majesties honoured the Duke and Duchess of
Gloucester with their company to dinner on Saturday
evening. The Duke of Gloucester received his august
visitors on alighting from their carriage. The Duchess
of Kent, the Princess Augusta, and Prince Leopold. were
present to meet the King and Queen. Count Munster
and a select party had the honour of being invited. The
Duke of Leeds, as Master of the Horse, and other of-
ficers of the Household, were of the party.
The King and Queen passed through the corridor re-
cently erected between the state apartments of the palace
and their former residences, on Friday evening, when
going to dine with the Princess Augusta, and expressed
their approbation of the manner in which it had been fitted
up. It is covered with crimson and white linen, hung
tent-fashion. The sides have been ornamented with
pier glasses and candelabras.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria at-
tended Divine Service yesterday morning, in • private
chapel, at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The ser-
vice was performed by the Chaplain to the Royal
Duchess.

A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock en Satur-
day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended
by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Lords
Bathurst, Roselyn, and Aberdeen ; Viscount Melville,
Lord BlAionbesengh Sir Robert Peel, Sir Geo. Murray,
the Chancellor of tie Exchequer, and Mr. Berries.
The Cana sat about two hours in deliberation.
The French Ambassador and the Netherlands Minister
Lad interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen, on Saturday,
at the Foreign Moe.
Colonel ifitsclarence left town on Saturday night, on
a special label= for the Continent.

Their Majesties attended Divine Service yesterd ty
morning, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. A few
minutes before twelve o'clock the King and Queen,
accompanied by the Princess Augusta, the Duke,
Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland, the Du-
chess of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, entered the
Royal Closet in the King's Palace, St. James's. Their
Majesties were attended by the Lord Chamberlain, Lord
Glenlyon (Lord in Waiting), and the Honourable Cecil
Forrester (Groom in Waiting). The Queen was attended
Lord Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain, the Du_
of Leeds, and the Marchioness of Westmeath.
The Rev. Doctor Blomberg, and the Rev. Doctor
Haynes, were the Clerks of the Closet.
Their Majesties sat in the centre of the Risyal Closet,
the male branches of the Royal Family occupied the right
division ; the female branches of the Royal Family sat on
the left. The attendants arranged themselves on each
side of the gallery.
The Church Service was read by the Rev. Messrs
Beck, Mills, and Bertram, Minor Canons; the Commu-
nion Service was read by the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the Sub.
Dean ; the Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Maddy,
from the 39th Psalm, and the 9th verse, from which the
Doctor preached an excellent funeral sermon of the late
King. The Te Dew* Jubilate, and the chants, were
those composed by Dr. Aldridge. The anthem was,
'• 0 LORD ! grant the King a long life I" from the 61st
Psalm, and the 6th and 7th verses, composed by Dr.
Croft, which was sung by Messrs. Evans, Salmon, Gail.
denjVaughan, Nield, Hawes, Wilshire, Bradbury, Hobbs,
Clarke, Sale, and Welch.
Their Majesties entertained a select party to dinner
yesterday evening, at the King's Palace, St. James's.
Among the company were—the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Kent,
the Princess Augusta, the Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester, Prince Leopold, Prince Frederick of Prussia, the
Duke and Duchess of Gordon, the Duke of Dorset, the
Duke of Buckingham, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis
of Ely, the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the
Marchioness of Westmeath, Earl and Countess Brown-
low, Earl and Countess Jersey, Earl, Countess, and Lady
Georgians Bathurst, the Earl and Countess of Cassillis,
Earl and Countess of Errol, Baron Linsingen, Lord Clin-
ton, Lady Howe, Lord A. Beauclerk, Sir W. Free_
mantle, Sir F. Watson, Sir P. Sydney, Rev. Dr. Blom-
berg, Mr. Greenwood, and Miss Fitz-Clarence.
The King and Queen received the company in the ball-
room, from whence the company afterwards proceeded to
the banquetting-room, where dinner was served.
The band of the third regiment of Foot Guards
were in attendance at the Presence Chamber, and played
various pieces of sacred music in the course of the
evening.
Sir George Smart presided at the organ.
About three o'clock yesterday afternoon Prince Leopold,
*tended by Colonel Cost, and the Duchess of Kent.
and the Princess Victoria, attended by Sir John Con-
roy and the Baroness Lewzec, honoured the exhibition
of the Royal Academy at Somerset House with their
presence. The royal party were received by Mr. Sher.
President of the Royal Academy ; Mr. Hilton, the
Keeper of the Royal Academy ; and Mr. Howard, the
Secretary, who conducted their Royal Highnesses and
suite over the various schools.

The following are the names of the more distinguished persons
who took part in the funeral procession of his late Majesty
Tx PALL-Brant as.—The Dukes of Richmond, Devonshire,
Rutland, Buceleugh, Portland, Buckingham.
817PTORTZ1111 OF TEE CANOPY,-.Earls of Clarendon, Den.
high, Plymouth, Shaftesbury, Kinnoull, Carlisle, Aberdeen, Pom-
fret, Warwick, Casalis.
lioproarnas To TEE Histo.—The Dukes of Beaufort and
Gordon.

Taraw.azaizas.—.Duke of St. Albans, and the Marquis of
Lothian.
ASSISTINT PIZIS TO TX CHIMP MOUSWEIL—The Earls
of Fife, Roscommon, Liverpool, Darnley. Lonadale, Sheffield,
Brownlow, Cawdor ; Viscounts Palmerston, Doneralle, Sidmouth,
Melville, Granville, (laded& ; Lords Stafford and Grantham.
The banners sere borne by the Earl of Errol, the Earl of Very.
lam, the Earl of Tryeonnell, the Earl Cathcart, Lord Bowden, and
Lord Clinton.
ASSISTANT SOPPOILTNINI or Tit Cniory.—Gem:nh►—Sir
George Nugent, Sir John Doyle, Han. Sir Edward Paget, Sir John
Elky, Sir John Maclean, Hon. Henry George Grey, Sir Celli-.
Campbell, Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Admirals—Sir Charles Row.
ley, Sir Graham Moore, Sir John Gore, Sir Byam Martin, Lord
Aurelius Beauckrk, Sir Robert Stopferd, bir Wm. Wolseley, Sir
J. H. Whitshed, Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir George Martin.

TILE CROWN OF ENGLAND.—The Coronation Crown
was brought from the Tower, to rest on the King's
coffin during the lying in state. On Thursday after-
noon, as soon as the public were excluded from the
state apartment, a crown of silver gilt was placed on
the coffin, to be lowered with it into the vault. The
proper officers from the Jewel Office not being present
to receive the crown, it was deposited by the side of
the chair of the Lord in Waiting, and guarded by the
Gentleman Pensioner on duty, till the officers arrived
and bore it away.
It is with difficulty that King WILLIAM can per-
suade himself to submit to the restraints which the
tyranny of custom imposes on an individual in his
exalted station. He prefers riding on the dickey to
boxing himself up within his carriage in fine weather ;
and instead of signifying his royal commands, desirinr
the attendance at his Palace of the friends whom he ho-
nours with his intimacy, his Majesty's invitation to a
certain nobleman was recently given in the following
t*ms—" G—e, come and dine with me to-day,
you have nothing Utter to do with yourself."
AFFECTING SCENE AT THE LYING IN STATE.—
Thursday afternoon, after the public had withdrawn from
the state room, two Gentlemen Pensioners and two Yeo-
men of the Guard being the only persons present, the
and Duchess of Cumberland, with Prince George.
entered the state room unattended, and walked mourn-
fully up to the steps of the stage on which the coffin
rested, when the Duchess burst into tears and fell on he 7
knees. The Duke stood a few moments with his eyes
fixed upon the coffin, apparently absorbed in grief—
he then ascended the steps, and leaning his head
upon his hand, and his elbow upon the coffin, gave
vent to his feelings in a flood of tears. The Duchess,
rising from ber knees, ascended the steps also, and,
bending over the coffin, mingled her grief with the Royal
Duke's. The scene was so affecting as to move to tears
the persons in attendance, by whom alone it was wit
nagged. The young Prince George, with the curiosity
of a child, examined the ornaments of the coffin, and
seemed to look with wonder on the solemn scene. At the
moment his Royal mother fell on her knees be seemed
alarmed, and seised her by the arm. The Royal pair,
having remained several minutes in tears over the cof-
fin, turned slowly, and without speaking to each other,
regained the door, when they turned round and again
looked mournfully at the coffin, after which they de-
by their feelings. it was
°bogeyed that during the funeral ceremony the Duke of
Cumberland was greatly affected, and frequently shed
tears.—Observer.

Cape of Good Hope Papers hare been received at the
North and South American Coffee-bouse to the 9th May.
In ths Isle of France, the censorship of the press raged
there at present like the horse sickness in this colony.

Ir.:. • t- •
vkires2.
.„ ivelt
FueATos,

Iva wing piVDCIIb
d by the side of
I guarded by the
officers arrived
LLTAM CIO per-
as
innndittvhideuwilidhicichihneyt :ehh:
in fine weather ;
amends, desirinr
ads whom he ho- •
invitation to a
in the following
th me to-day, if
rself."
G IN STATE.—
withdrawn from
era and two Yeo-
lons present, the
h Prince George.
di walked mourn-
which the coffin
rs and fell on he 7
nts with his eyes
orbed in grief—
ening his head
he coffin, gave
. The Duchess,
steps also, and,
mf with the Royal
to move to tears
DIM it WU wit
rith the curiosity
the coffin, and
in scene. At the
knees he seemed
The Royal pair,
an over the cof-
g to each other.
round and again
r which they de-
Beings. It was
,n the Duke of
frequently shed
m received at the
to the 9th May.
if the press rages
in this colony.