Star.
London, England, 1805-09-05 00:00:00

104 P411.0'

' . .
Wrywavyw, Sin. 3.--Thi privet o 7 *Acts
arrived yeßerday time enndgh td dine with the
Rot as FAstist, and (pent the evening with them.
Early this morning his MAJUTT rode on honk.
back on the Doreheßer road, and returned through
Melcomb Regis Loon after nine o'clock. After break
fall, his Ma'am' and the him were to have rode
nut together, but were prevented by rain, which
continued nearly the whole of the morning.
Captain HARDY. Lord NEEsom's Captain, is at-
rived, and had a long converfation with his Majeni. 1
The weather now proving fine, his MAJESTY, the
Plumes, the Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE, the
Princeties Avousra, Swint/Li, and AmaLia, with
feveral attendants, are gene to take an airing to
Dorcheller.

The Abergavenny is waled to Boat the nett
fisting tide.

THE LATE DUKE of c;LOUCESTEE.

The account which we gave t eftetday Of the to-
feinriities obferved at the funeral of the late Duke of
Gcoucssrsz when the procernon fet out from Glou-
ceffer-Houfe, along Grofvenot-Ilreet, and down
Park-Lane, was fo ample and Minute, that we have
only to detail the particulars of its progrefs to Wind-
for, !cc. Although the preceffion was intended to
be as private as was connflent with the etiquette i
tifnally obferved on fuch occanons, the concourfe of
people was as great as if all the impoling folcmnities
of funeral pomp were to be oblerved. Every
indow was full of people, the tops of feveral honks
were alto crowded, and that part of the wall of Hyde
Park, next to where the proeeflion was to pals, was
completely covered. At the upper end of Picca-
dilly it was almoß impoffible to move along, the
crowd was fo very great.
At the bottom of Park-lane were affernbled the
Funeral Guard, which confided of the regiment
railed in the parifh in which his Royal Highnefs te-
nded, commanded by Lord CHITWYMD, and who
have the honour of being called " The Duke of
Gloucefler'sVoltinteers ;" and the corps of Light In-
fantry commanded by Major BLAZE, railed in the
pariffi of Sr. Clement Danes, and who are called,
6' Prince William of Glouceßer's Volunteers."

The band of the Coldfiream Regiment of Guards
was placed at the corner of Grofvenor-ftreet, and
played a part of the crixth MTh. The regiment pre-
fented arms until the whole had patted. The two
regiments that compofed the funeral guard alto pre
tented arms as the proiglfiou patted, while their
bands played a folemn itch. After the proceffion
had patted by them, they formed in !Mall fations,
and, with their arms reverfed, followed the procef-
fion (their bands playing all the way a dead march)
until they patted through Kenfingtoo, when they took
their leave.

The great bell at St. Paul's Cathedral began tolz
ling at ten o'clock yelterday morning. It tolled
again at Rated intervals about the hours of eleven
and twelve, and again in the evening between &yen
and eight.
The Duchefs, and Princefs Sopa,* of Gsoucas-
Tea, Rill remain in Glouceller-houfe.

The proceinn paired through Hammetfmith with
no other ceremony than the bell tolling.
On their arrival at Brentford, the Volunteers of
that town, Egham, and Anon, were affembled at its
entrance. oppofire Kew Bridge, and received the pro-
ceffion with prefented arms, drums beating a' dead
march, &c. After it had paired, they formed fec-
'inns. reverted their arms, and followed in the rear to
the other fide of the town.

As they pallid through Hounflow, the village bell
tolled, as did the bell at Bedtont, and all the bells of
the other fmall villages, until they arrived at Windfor.
The proceffion entered the town of Windfor at
half pall five in the evening (which was an hour
fooner than it was expeded), by the entrance from
Egham. It was preceded and cfcorted by a cotfi-
derable body of the Royal Bork Guards Blue, who
had left Windfor about an hour before to meet the
proceffion on the Egham Road. In all refpels, the
arrangement was the fame as at leaving Gloucefter
Haufe, excepting the fubßitution of the Honk
Guards for the Foot Guards and Dragoons, and the
two Corps of Volunteers. It immediately proceeded
to the Upper Caine yard, where the attendants
alighted, and the body was received with due forms
at the grand entrance of the Rate apartments, carried
up the great Raircafe, and placed in the Queen's
Audience chamber. In this apartment the coffin,
with the pall, coronet, and cuthion, &c. were exbi•
bited to a number of fpeelators, previoufly to the fu-
neral, much in the fame manner as at Glouedier
Houle on Tuefday Lat. The apartment behind the
grand Raircaife, and which is ufccl by his Majeily as
a dining parlour, was decorated with efcutcheots and
wax lights, and was occupied by the ferrants, who,
as well as all the other fervauts of the Roy AL Femme,
appeared in their Rate liveries, At nine o'clock all
firangers were excluded from the Caine, and the pre-
parattons for the proceffion frnrn the Caine ro St.
George's Chapel commenced. His Highnefs Prince
WvintassFauttetcroow Duke of Gnoucesrxe,had
arrived fome time before, in his private poll chariot
and four. The funeral proceffion let out at nearly
half-pall nine o'clock, from the (Z2een's Audience
Chamber down the grand Raircafe, and from
thence down the Lower Celle Yard, to the South
entrance of St. George's Chapel. The Raircafe
and the fide aides of the new hall, and the whole of
the route to the Chapel through the Courts, were
lined by the Horfe Goardv, Blue, difmounted. The
proceffion commenced by the Pages, Phyficians,
Chaplains, Secretary, Comptroller of the Honfehold,
Treafurer of the Houfehold, &c. of his late Royal
Highnefs, all is deep mourning. After them, pre-
ceded by a Herald at Arms, came the Eal 1 of DART-
mourn, Lord Chamberlain of his MAjelly's Houle-
hold, in mourning, wearing the Order of the Garter.
Then followed a Herald at Arms, reprefenting Oa-
rentieux, King at Arms, and carryinA the Royal'llu-
cal Coronet of the deceafed Prince on a black velvet
culbion, with his Royal klighnefs's efctitcheons- The
Body was neat carried by foldiers of the Foot Guards
covered with the velvet pall, ornamented with at-
chievements. The State, or canopy of black velvet,
fupported by eight pillars, was cart ied by eight Ge-
neral Officers, in that full drefs Court unifoi ins, with
their crapes it their hats and on their arms: fome
Geationon of the Pukes of Oscru cssv s a's houfehold.

anti &Wets of the fboutfirdt, fialitect hn ea h fide.
Garrey King sii Aras. reprefered frlr IfietriPd" •
Norroy King at Arms, walked Itimsediatdy after the
Body, attended by two Gentlemen _.Alter
Garter, came his Highnefs Prince WILLIAM
RICK. in his charalter of chief mourner. His Highnefs
was dreffed in deep fitodrning, with a-ver y long black
cloak—his train was fupported bya Gentleman of his
Houfehold. The Pareca was followed by Lord Was.-
!INGHAM, and feveral General Officers, a Gentleman
Ulher, and the Grooms uf the late Duke's Bedcham-
ber clofing the whole. The procetfirm moved very
Costly, and with great foleintul, fo that half an
hour elapted, before it entered the Chapel of St.
George. It was accompanied by fulenin and mourn-
ful mulls, the' trumpets and kettle-drunts of the !loyal
Hunk Guards Blue. being all mused with crape.
Each of the fuldiers whq lined the path held in his
hand a large torch, which fufficiently lighted the
way. On entering the Chapel, the proceffion was
preceded down the South, and up the Centre
to the Choir, by the Poor Knights of Winded'', the
whole of the Clergy. with' the Dean of Windfor, and
the Choir, which was very numerous. The body
being placed in the centre of the Choir, under the
canopy, his Highnefs the Chief Mourner took his feat
on a chair oppofite the head of the coffin ; and when
the body *as abodt to be interred, be came to the
head of the grave, and Rood on the left hand id the
Dean (the Rev. Dr. Lanos), who read the femicea
the anthems being chaunted by the Choir. On the
conclufion of the ceremony, his Highnets and the
Dcan bowed twice to each other, and the Prince re-
tired. Doting the whole of the fervice, he was moll
vifibly affefted, and his appearance excited general
fympathy ; and a profound rein& for his charaCter.
in the bright example be afforded of attention to filial
duties. A numerous affemblege of ladies and gen-
tlemen (efpecially military officers) were in the Choir.
The fervice concluded at eleven.

We have before mentioned, that the late Duke was
to be buried in the grave which contains the remains
of his daughter : her Highnefi's coffin was ffiewn in
the morning, in the tomb, in very good prefervation.
After the interment, the domellic (errants of the
Duke of GLoocarrst afenebled round the grave,
and remained there till the Choir was emptied, taking
the laR farewell of their refpeBed Royal Mailer, with
bong emotions of attachment to his memory.

•PIOTHSR ACCOUIPT—PMINDSOR, 11 O'CLOCK. P. M.
We have beta here, through the whole of the day,
in anxious expeaation of the Funeral Procelfion and
Rites which were to grace the interment of the Bro:
ther of our beloved Sovereign. The mixed emotions
of loyaltyaand curiofity drew together an immenfe
affemblage of perfons from every part of this and the
adjacent counties. The cavalcade arrived at the
Cattle at a quarter before fix o'clock, where the
corpfe was taken through the grand hall up the grand
Raircafe, and through the armory to the 041een's
pretence room, where it was placed OR a bier, and
there remained in Rate. The room was hung all
round with black. There were 3o filter fconces—i
filver chandeliers were furpended from the cieling by
River chains; on each fide of the corpfe wtre five
maffy filver candleflicks upon Rands, with VvVy high
wax candles, and four hoofs covered with black
baize. In the armory room were Rationed about 4,0
of the Guards ; at (even o'clock tht doors were
opened, when crowds of fpeetators entered the State
Room. At nine o'clock orders were given that the
doors fhould be (but, and that no other perfdns were
to be admitted ; after which the preparations for the
Proceffion took place. The corpfe was moved at half
pet nine o'clock : at a quarter before ten, they en-
tered the fouth doer; when they had clea)ed the
&nth wing, the Chorifters, with Meffrs. Sac!, MAR.
I curer, and Huasen, sated at the ceremonq. Mr.
Strive, the Organift, commenced, with his ufual
excellence, the funeral fervice; eotnpofed by Drs
Caors, which was chaunted by the above Gentle-
men, it: a very pathetic manner. The procelfion
moved towards the rifle very (lowly, illuminated by
twenty flambeaux, ten on each fide, and precifely iq
the order we defcribed yefterday.
The altar, pulpit; the. King's and Frinces flails,
were hung with black; brats rennet' with lights were
fixed to each pew. His 4Highnefs the Duke of
Gm:it:came acquitted himfelf in the !aft fulemn
ties to his Royal Parent with an uncommon (hare of
feeling. His buret of angui(h, when the c-ffin dif
appeared from fight, was filch as to excite rile fvm-
pathy of all thole who were prefent at this hill scene.
which it is not in rank, or in virtue, to pofipone be-
yond the hour allotted to all. To every cllfs
0 Noe fuprema venit "
The (hops, &c. were all (hut. The town was never
more crowded. We are happy to Rate, that nct-
withflanding the great preffure to gain admittance to
the Cattle, we have not heard that any accident liv-
e• ened The Royal Hone Guards Blue, who did
duty on the occafion, condufled themfelves in a very
fuldierlike manner—they atEled in many inllances
with praife•worthy and marked forbearance.
The Eton Scholars, drelfed in black, %HI crape
around their caps, formed a line On each tide the
fireet.

The roads from town to Windfor were lined with
fpeCtators. In the' villages through which the pro-
cetlion paired, the crowd was. if pollihle, greater
than in London. Every window and every houfe-
top were equally thronged. No accident happened.
Every thing was condutled with the molt perteft
order. The public anxiety manifeiled on the occa-
fion was by no means gratified, in contequence of all
the glittering pageaatry expeCted to take Flaca, being
fuperfeded.

The new bridge in Hyde• Park is now pantile for
both hortimen and pedeflrians. The tunnel at 'Le
Ealtem corner of the Serpentine River is extended
in a curve towards the middle of the low. river.—
The bridge is to be carried over part of :lie ar‘hu ay
of the tunnel, by which means it will be wider than
the old bridge, and the way over will be much more
eonveniegt for paffengers. The covering the furfaCe
of livgden-hill with foil, pi-, c!erls rapidly, and will,
in every particular. have the defired effrEt.
On Tuefday the t;11) Augur', was he'd the KA.
ofwald Lamas Fair, which concluded with an ex-
cellent boric race. •
Mr. Kennedy Crawford's absfi.nt bores - 2 t t
Mr whireb.vr's bay mare • a 2,
Mr. Hunter's black mare ..• 3 drawn.
This rate, which takes place annnalty, is owing to
the generofity of the Right Hon. the Earl ref C 45611.15.
who gives a turn of money as prizes:

a

:::

Hi ifAR.

--r. •
• it int. cater.

O'citta, through her 'enveivit'deip.
Felt the raging 'lt hliatiintl (Weep;
Hurled (t) in tbarning iliects uu high,
Angry billovislalheti the 'Gay. •
tit.
Yrtfoned inanyan in vain,
Under the ternk • main,
Fiends of darlimfi forced their *ay
'To the dint eoithies of day,
'Arad the mighty (ihrie riot
Of the Osittere4eon,tenent.
• Pang On she OkkrtneAlt,
The ammo:lt • 4ilot ill ilit ; .
•. With hfinmarched. in.drsidful Rate,
Tlia niliiitlefs BethochoilFatei
t.tabiailisd draakfitiithimaiwgere,
Madill froaivris•Gathi Aeop(a),
-Loam of tbolbfrkl rkhol, .
':Was; AnYhtektlaO; iidiailAdaag:
'. (M his 111116 tbe fdalthigithitise
• Nodded alike tiattairdman;
Down Idithinta midisioriaj Mehl,
• fl*w the Ittarbilitblisoif-ffielted;
• • Aad billgiatitioss,.dliflhaill,
' OA a•Soig,itleasesidems 'Wade;
'Halide %voidable/TO ftfiilght,
' •litaguag Klnigiaim'svii/liftillit.
As dui haltfat. eauliik illites,
Or the deadly lightsdag Strata,
. set Nift!,firl:. 14ed..11i4!lei
.'.'.A"l4sll#h
4 "*r high,
Aad, impatient to 414414
, Mired hello* tries of ear,
5/00thafl defy bb bra„zon phout,
's, the air he mucky /moo,
for &sib WOW* rAlde
ppprosekbed 8001:frolktd.
Okaftly feats todisiti bilk :11, ;
. Mufti' blot iiii lky ;
Skoskter 'Wks likkor; .
Otoirikisill do** tifollimiOrilkl:
-kande. pdoomoses,t .
IWO". frddefe egos;
r, Swope is olikis-of idols.
Whet by {ably ',ISM;
nod GeodAlke Crispy;
I fold Oat blifpieiry;
wtdi &Eolith* Irg6 •
----th■-:.kiffikdfre;

'PAWN% of tirld
likiiidise death;
itertiffitefilen Aim Dark, -
ilipitifitde deka the fear.
:ilsechitries, est iefeeearefefe light.
If'fitees imbekvoi bes: Sent
ittenot the info"( (fay.
tighter lit Wit way ;
"waif I. tmigui**,l OW.
911wif4Itiqlheigric Posaln.
'‘ freed ferries Sound.
Remo is their mold.
Ws the foist bum.
the &ire reteoteft glean,
hilts treat tbele view.
*wadi sub withdrew s
Tbreves the-Muni rester *biro
lea Weide hlererreareer I

.s the gelklertbefe profound.
tlesedngdultudi cieAd rttiwedt
Swifter thais tbe titled talt mat
Waitaki of rp#oe;
stet ieneigy rte ONK.
e the lasi sitesie:f those,
die taitadtienaldifteep.
&MU estotitteeilitil4rp.
OuddenV tbq whia tbd. 1101,
g

}lSal,fiaW~rfoOnd
ktai44lh l!1.014cm 4
Thioler faft i ppcnamingficar,
black af;TfithgtAisse
Mighty Waters relliaien,
(Warded by a Elicits( W:a.
uncertain form tkiy fey
Slinrnering on t!M eye,
and notion glram.
Momatog tem Me !Mien "ArMin ;

. Woad Ilia /Ingest ray,
Avar-daring *Aosta lay.—.
*Moe et the pelt,
aerial bondage aft,
Bastin ea the fatal toads•
the uelvetfld doom
s Starnes ply,
tihrouded clad front esieryter..--g
'Aeirettiag • Spirt eh e h.)
}IAA!, ye hell born Sifters bear
year ravening breed are near !
Irons the !MALT or Diets they ems t
from tbi ghilty Nations doom—.
; the Amass that ever tow,
Rear.—ohltearthe tale of woe!'
'lines the pealing thunders broke,
• the 43) Voice or aaaa ss ipaisi
as Hell'. tremendous Cry ,
, the terrible reply.
Speak--ealiflo our {Aeon nag
4tlicko—tbeblbodf flap trace
our dread eciantands obeyed,
Mead Id the luternal ha& r

11024APAIRilk 017 *HS PROPHECY OF vniouNts.

vowels. Printed la the word hurled, is not fotinded in
.line. The rsls of pristiog the Musa VOWILIi la ob.
through all the poem. The Baader can be at no lois to
the Eissions.
The time at which the Poem opens *that Intthediately af•
; of Amiens.
VON' Of Waltham. that Is, the Voice orthe Fates.
(To h iontisaril in our amt.)

the fingulat inftitutions of. France, is a
:iety, ettublifheti at Innis: the ttlenlible oh.
trace the rcdicals of the European languages•
Monday mooning as Mr. Wood, &len= in
far ket. was mealuting One apples, his pocket
picked of a pude, containing 171.

I( - Aud, inn
• , !Uttered h
, braising
....- !raft 'hi
r•AssiOT
1 1 Os opera
Matti,
• • Ctinthe I
efelgaii
i viraimkr
I ' • &dem a
• 1 , Ihteaddel
ii I Tilt purl
li i 1 'Rie nod
it.. . .:: in,akenedr 6
17Pdhiereil
. ' "enema
' • llkeithing
II .-''. fiteeithst
' liellate,
, . . ,:ikeeihe
ill 1151:
-• . .
de
!. 1
' ..
111 . =II
, h !tau
1• . . eq the P
ti.l . . %deg 0
Amid'.
)1 Vedl. h
Id livery hq
, ! • Tbreegb
One hi
OW the
1' 0
I 'Milo
• is, ima
.
, .'
or, mad
Mimed
Dews th
'`Whda all
. r
Sodded]
Teithe 1
Till's ia
Thither
In the U
I • Nighty .1
Guarded
I: ... Whore u
/feebly al
1 .
lie a die
.i
Mower*
AR bcyo
, 1 Rear-duo
ate 400
' • . • And sus
' • • Benders
. There., t
The air
alaroude4
• Rea
• 14,,,, i,
• from
• * FlO3O
" By the
• Rear-
, •
Thtie
'Ere the
Deep et
Soiled i
1 . tt Sri
• Qaid
• Ave a
• Utter
. ,
( . (e) The yen
reading the lite
(erred through
, ' i • bark the Eats
(a) The the
Id the Peace I
(3) Theta
1 1
tAmong
r Celtic focie
' j:6l is to tra
• On Mom
,
• Fleet Mark
• %IS picked
'• _