Star.
London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

TARY FUNERALS.

The Funeral of a Field Marshal is to be saluted with three
rounds of fitLeen pieces of cannon, attended by six battalions,
and eight squadrons.
That of a General, with three rounds of eleven pieces of can-
non, four battalions, and six squadrons.
That of a Lieutenant-General, with three rounds of nine pieces
of cannon, three battalions, and four squadrons.
l'hat of a Major-General, with three rounds of seven pieces
of cannon, two battalions, and three squadrons.
That of a Ilrigadier-General, with three rounds of five pieces
of cannon, one battalion, and two squadrons.
114 of a Colonel, by his own regiment (or an equal number
by detachments), with three rounds of small arms.
That of a Lieutenant-Colonel, by three hundred men, and Of-
ficers in proportion, with three rounds of small arms.
That of a Major, by two hundred men, and Officers in pro-
portion, with three rounds of small arms.
That of a Captain, by his own troop or company, or one hun-
dred rank and file, under the command of a Captain, with three
rornds of small arms.

That of a Lieutenant, by one serjeant, one trumpeter, or
drummer, one fifer, and forty rank and file, under the com-
mand of a Lieutenant, with three rounds of small arms.

That of a Cornet, or Ensign, by one serjeant, one trumpeter,
or drummer, and thirty rank and Me, under the eommand of a
Cornet or Ensign, with three rounds of small arms. .
That of a Serjeant, by nineteen rank and Me, under the com-
mand of a Serjeant, with three rounds of small arms.
Arat of a Corporal, Musician, Private Man, Trumpeter,
Drummer, or Fifer, by thirteen rank and file, under the cons-
mead of a Serjeant, with three rounds of smaU arms.
The Honours to be paid at the Funerals of Regimental Staff
Officers are to be regulated according to the relation which the
individuals may have held with respect to choice of quarters.
All Officers attending Funerals shall wear a piece of black
crape round their left arms.
'lle pall to he supported by Officers of the same rank with
that of the deceased. If the attendance of a sufficient-number
of tfiat rank cannot be obtained, Officers next in seniority are
to supply their places.
A Non-commissioned Officer's Corpse is to be attended to the
grave by the Non-commissioned Officers of the Regiment, and
private Men of the Troop or Company to which he belonged.
ADDRESS OF THE INIIABITANTS OF NIAGARA
insTitior TO COLONEL JOHNSTON, OF THE
SIXTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.

The following Address was presented to Colonel Joinisrox,
ell. commanding the 68th Light Infantry Regiment, by the
Magistrates and principal inhabitants of the District of Niagara,
Noith America;

" Niagara, May 14, 18'22.
" Sin—Understanding that his Majesty's Regiment under
your command is soon (in the course of service) to be removed
to another station, the undersigned Magistrates, and other re-
spectable inhabitants of the Niagara District, are desirous of ex-
pressing to you, to the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and
Privates, the feelings of sincere regret with which they look for-
ward to your approaching departure.
" During the. period of your command on this frontier, the
undersigned have seen abundant cause to congratulate the com-
munity and themselves on the very correct gentlemanly deport-
ment of your Officers, and on the orderly. decorous conduct of
your soldiers, all of whom have on every occasion manifested
the highest respect for the civil rights of the subject, and for the
aithority of the laws.
" This valuable quality which reflects so much honour on his
Majesty's bath Regiment. which enhances the merit of its dis-
tinguished services, and which bath contributed so largely to the
enjoyment of a social intercourse with the inhabitants of this
District, is, they are persuaded, in a great measure to be attri-
buted to the indocile* of your professional example, and to the
amenity of your manners in private life.
" The undersigned, while thus expressing the feelings of re-
luctance with which they shall witness your departure, avail
themselves of the occasion to assure you that they will at all
times be gratified to hear of whatever may conduce to your pro-
fessional reputation and private prosperity, and that they will
rejoice at every occurrence which may add to the already distin-
guished character of his Majesty's tech Regiment."
(Here follow the Signatures).

Sir W. KNIGHTON has succeeded Sir B. &owl-
mu). as Private Secretary and Keeper of the Privy
PUTSe. Mr. MARRABLE still retains his place as Clerk
of the Privy Purse, and Mr. WATSON, Assiitant Pri-
vate Secretary. The latter Gentleman was many years
with the Duke of C‘/MBEELEND, and has been a good
deal abroad. The Red House, lately occupied by Sir
B. BLOOMFIELD, iS to be got in readiness, it is stated,
for the reception of the family of Sir W. KNIGHTON.
Sunday morning, the Duke of YORE left town for
dburn Hall, the residence of the Matquisof Haar-
l'Oltb, on a shooting excursion.
Monday nnight, his Royal Highness the Duke
of SUSSEX passed thrcugh Newcastle on his way to
1; .14 Castle, where he arrived the same day, un a
vi,tt to the Earl of DARLINGTON. He was to stay
thoe till F&iday. Parties were made daily at the
Caq le to entertain his Royal Highness.
'lite Cot potation of Cork have voted its freedom
to the Duke of DEIPONSIIIItE,, to be presented by a
cltputation in a silver box.