Star.
London, England, 1802-03-12 00:00:00

TOO PALL-HAW% ON UORSENACC:

Mr. Deus, (hie Grace's SteiV1111:1), Mr. DODD,
M. TALBOT, Mr. M
Mr. BA TCIIII.OI, Mr. Mu..
The Tenantry of Cheynies, between Baty and feventy in
number. •
The HEARSE, containing the BODY.
Three Mourning Coaches
(The Brit containing the principal Mourners, Meirra. Gore-

- . .
stn and 13aOWN).
Several private Carriages.
The Chariot of tin Dcceafed.
Two Horfes. led by Footmen.
The Woburia enantry, confining of upwards of two hundred

Ferrous. -
The proceffion arrived at the church-yard-gate
about one o'clock, where it was met by the Reanr
of Cheynies, the Rev. Mr. Moil is, ono had ac-
companied the Duke on his travels, and the Rev.
Dr. Rasiboi.rm. A moft excellent funeral oration
from the Second •Epiftle to the Corinthians, the
Sth chapter, and verfe, was delivered on
the occafion by Mr. MORRIS, who was fu much
affeded throughout as to be fcarcely audible. A
becoming fympathy imparted itlell to every in-
dividual of the immeute croud, and the time,
though ample, was altogether of a moft awful and
impreffive defenption. The body was placed in
the Family Vault, upon the coffin of his Grace's
Grandfather, near that of Lady JOHN RUSSELL,
whole funeral the Duke himfelf had in Oiftober
kit attended, and immediately by the fide-of the
late Duchefs. The coffin whs covered with crim-
fon velvet, plainly ornamented, with the infcrip-
tion, The mil Awl,
••••••• FRANCIS, Duke of BEDFORD,
born 14 23, 1765, died March 2, 1802."—The
vault is to continue open three days for public in
fpetion. The crowds which attended the folemn
ceremony were beyond defcription numerous, and
never perhaps was a more affeaing time prefented
than that of the univerfal grief difplayed on this
occafion.

A funeral anthem was lung, and was performed
by a very refpeaable band of vocal and in(iru.
mental performers. The funeral fervice was like-
wife read by Mr... Molars, in the family vault over
the corpfe.
This makes fifty-one of the family whole remains
have been depofited there. Two of them are em-
balmed, and itand upright in leaden coffins. This
vault has been the bnrying•place to•the family for
upwards of 300 years, and an old manfion.houfe
(one of the olden in the family) adjoins the Ch urch-
yard; part of it has been pulled down, and what
remains now is a farm-houfe.

Juit as the coffin was going into the church, a
molt unbecoming kene of confufion took place,
which is too common on thofe occafions, by the
populace healing the efcutcbeons from the hearfe.
A man was knocked down and trampled on by a
horfe,and his leg tons and bruifed in a molt (hock-
ing manner.
On the mourners endeavouring to follow the
corpk, Tome of them were literally carried into
the church, and others could not gain admittance,
the crowd being fo extremely great. The confu,
lion was occafioned by a number of a notorious gang
of pickpockets from London, who went down in
poll-dilutes. Several perfons were robbed of con•
liderable fums of money at the time the corpfe was
going into the church. Thefe villains make a
crowd of themfelves.

The windows of the church were broken by the
populace, who endeavoured to forceinto the church
that way.
In town, the mournful palling knell was found.
ed for feveral hours at the parilh churches of St.
George, Bloomfbury, and St. Paul's, Covent-Gar-
den. Minute bells were tolled at each from eleven
in the morning till two in the afternoon.
The Theatre of Drury-lane, of which he was
the Landlord, was (hut, u were many of the fhnps
on his ertenfive eflates. Never did any chara.fter
receive fo many and fuch various tokens of fincere
veneration and regret as the DUKE of BEDFORD.
It is honourable to the chandler of the country,
that all ranks and defcriitions (hewed themfelves
fenfible to the grandeur of that noblenefs of fenti-
agent which made him devote his life to their fer -
vice. May the glory of his life be an eitunple to

&A* Atiiikiiti

COVE INSPECTOR'S RETURN FROM CEREIDOIN
MARCH 11.

Wheat per Load, from 191. to 231. t cs.
Barley per Qgartet, from 21. to 21. 4s.
Oats per gliarter, from 11. zs. to 11. Bs.
Old Bcans per %tarter, from 21.45. to 21. tos.
New ditto per (blarter, from 11. t6s. to 21.
Peafe per gEarter, from 21. to A. 4s.

MARK LAHR, MARCH 12.
Our fupply has not been of confequense (ince
Monday, except of Oats, which have fell near
is. per Q2arter.-Wheat, we do not think, has
any alteration.-Barley is not a brick Pale at Mon-
day's currency, except for the bell forts.-Beans,
have not any variation-Hog Peas and other
articles of Corn, or Orals Seed, remain as before.
Engin Wheat, 565. 78s. primeft, 86s.
Foreign Ditto, 465. 745. 78s.
Rye, 4os. 445. - •
Barley, z6s. 382.L-;(Malting) 4os. 445.
Malt, 445. 505.-Fineft, 51s. 535.
Oats, 16s. 245. 265.
Horfe Beans, (New) 3os. 345.
Tick Beans, (New) 265. 325.
Hog Peale, 335. 365.
Boildrs, 38$. 425. 445.
Spring Tares, ss. 6d. to 6s. per bufliel.l
Carraway Seed, 365. to 41s. per cwt. •
Coriander, 265. to 295. per cwt.
Canary, 84s. to gos. per cwt
Rape Seed, 341. to 371. per fail.
Flour, 6os. 655. per lack.
Red Clover, 545. 7os. Bos. 86s. per cwt.
White ditto, 78s. 13.4.5, 13os. :455.
Trefoil, 265. 4os. 565.

DUBLIN, MARCH 6.

At our Corn-Market ycfterday, Wheat fold from 275. to 3u.
per barrel; middle price 225. yd. Oats from toe. id. to t7s.;
middle price its. 7d. Oatmeal from tas. to spa. per cwt.;
middle price x3s 6d. Barley from tas. to aos. per it,rrel k
middle price as. ad. Flour from r6s. to ass. per ever. Wheat
and Flour 313. per barrel.
Before twelve yelterday, every avenue to the Market-hoofe
was full of cars loaded with grain and nteal,particularly Wheat
and Barley; and, from the general appearance, it milt! be Lid
to have furpaffcd any preceding market this year, by at lealt
one third. •

The contefl for the vacant Lord Lieutenancy of
Herefordfhire lies between the Earls of Ess E x and
Ox FORD.

Lord Sr. VII4CiNT is gonc to his feat at Brent-
wood, for a few days.
The Hon. ANN S. DAM It is kill arrived at Do.
ver on her way to France.
Mr. C. LONG has difpnfcel of Ws elegant honfe
in Grofvennr place, and now reticles with his fa-
mily iw IVelbtck-11;eet.
Sir WILLIAM JLANINGHAM and family are ar-
rived in town at their refidence in Boulton row,
for the feafon.

The Earl of AYLESBURY has been pleafed to
appoint Mr. Rok.F.ar BLAIR, to be one of his Ma-
jelly's Yeomen of the Guards, in the room of Mr.
JOHN FORD, deccafed.
Mrs. PowELL, of Drury-lane Theatre, is in fe-
rioully indifpofed, as lo require the attendance of
two Phylicians.

Mies: a late review of the Muffe!burgh Volun-
teers, we are told, there was an Affembly, at which
all the Ladies attended who had any conntaios with
the corps. .
When on Tuefday Alderman CURTIS faid in
the Houfe of Commons he was always happy to ob-
tain Treafury Bills, a Liveryman, fitting in the
galkry, exclaimed, " Who the d-1 doubts you !"
We read in 1-14nt ACV, that a few', udder was con-
fidered a great luxury among tile Roman Epicures.
The modern Italians, while they have loft the vir-
tues of their anceP ors, feem to preferve their tafie.
Extremes, in fafhion, as in every thing elfe, will
meet. When Granao Waite, a barbarous Irifh
Princes, was prefented to Qpeen ELIZABETH, the
had neither a porirt or poelet7iandierehiej; and her
suhOle drsji was conneCted by a f ngle pin.
Yefterday commenced the fale of the houfe and
furniture of the late General KNox, in Grafton-
ftreet, FitzroyXquare. The houfe, which has been
moll elegantly fitted up, at a very great expence,
' was firft put to the hammer, and purchafed by
Mrs. VAUGHAN, for the fum of 1,6831. The
paintings, which were twenty-fix in number, were
afterwards fold at very moderate prices, confider.
ing their intrinfic value.—The rooms were crowd-
ed by genteel company. The purchafes were
chiefly made by private Gentlemen.
ENGLISH SrAvsLorrray.—Tenth Day.—The
following Numbers were drawn Prizes: No. 7,8 12,
a Prize of pool. Nos. 3,154, 42,719-Prize, of
tool. Nos. 43,262. 43,371, 34,624, 16,390, Prizes
of 501.
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS.—The Ticket 7812,
drawn yefterday a prize of soool. was fold, in one
Half,bne Qnarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth
Shares, at the truly fortunate Offices of T. Blot,
No. 4, Combat, and No. 9, Charing-Crofs ; being
the higheft capital prize that has been (hared this
Lotto'''. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are fell-
ing in greativariety at the above offices, and the
wheel is immenfely rich.
The remainder of the drawing of the Lotte-y
becomes every day more and more important, as
a capital prize, either Floating or Stationary, may
be almoft daily expeEled. The Lottery is more
than a quarter over, and not one of the eight ca-
pital prizes have yet been drawn. A wheel with
four prizes of 2c,oool.—fikur prizes of t 0,0001.—
one prize of scool.—four prizes of 2000 l.—nine
prizes of loool.—ten prizes of sool. &c. &c. and
Tickets under 181. is a circiimilance we feldom or
ever remember before, and we have no doubt, as
1 the firft drawn Ticket, next Wednefday, is entitled
to to,oool. the contraCtois will adapt* the price
of Tickets accordingly. At prefent indrawn tic-
I kets are fold in all the Licenfcd Ofiiitts ullemria

r

t

VERSES

PAT, Tilt 15T INST.AWLD 97.

TRONA. Sti spc is dead and gone !
Has left no Wife, nor Child but one;
The only one alive is
Out of the number thirty-three!
Two Wives ►e had, 'tis eery true
His firft Wife had just twenty two;
Hls !mond had eleven—You'll fee
The numbersjult make thirty-three.
A Shoencdter be was by trade,
And padies (hoes he mostly made:—
The Sex he you'll ail agree;
He work'd for them 'till eighty-three,
Or near the age of eighty-four;
His fight grew dim—could work no more
Paeled up his awls, and laid them by,
Which made the old man for to cry,
To think in future what to do,
To be maintain 'd his life-thno through:
But, willingly his daughter lAN;
While he did live did him maintain.
He liv'd to tb' age of ninetp-feven,
Bade.ol ail eu—amt's gone to Heaven!

JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM.

ON T•I 99999 07 NI. THOMAS sos,a.r, INOZNIi Ott, AN

INHABITANT OF YOU CITY, Malts DIED ON HIS MATH-

Email from a letter written by a gentleman late
of Glafgow, to his father :—" At ten o'clock A.M.
departed from the Grand Vizier's camp near Jaffa,
with a guard of fiz Turks, on a journey to Jetts-
calm. At half pair ten paired thronoh the fmall
village of Yoad. About twelve arrived at Rii•
mah, where wz (topped and refre(hed ourfelves,
and received an additional guard of fiz Arabs.
Continued ntirjetiiney till we arrived at an Arab
village named Allobar,where we baited our honks.
At three P. M. paffed the ruins of an old town
called Geba, formerly a town belonging to the
Philillines. At four entered the pailis that lead
into the mountains. At nine arrived at a village
called Fildiere where we baited, and about mid-
night reached ;he gates of Jerufaletn, which were
Sint.

s. Jerufalem is fituated on an exceeding high hill,
like an amphitheatre, and is furrounded by moun-
tains of very difficult accefs. his encompaffed with
a high wall, having fquare towers, about 3o feet
afunder, and is in circumference about three miles.
Tree o'clock A. M. had leave from the Pacha for
the gates to be opened for our admiffion, when we
were conduded to the Greek Convent, and retired
token. About ten we waited on the Turkifh Gover•
nor, and received permiffion to vifit the remarkable
places mentioned in Scripture. There being an
Englifli interpreter, with an Englifh eradiation of
the Bible, he explained every particular place as
we pared, and we particularly found that the de-
fcription of the city, as mentioned in the book of
Nehemiah, was very coned. We rode out of the
city to Mount Sion, on which, to the eaftward,'
glands a handfome Turkifh Morgue, formerly a
Chriftian Convent, and which is built on the (pot
where CNIUST eat the paffover with his difciples.
Prom thence we defcended into the Valley of Je-
haaphat, at the cntranceof which ilthe well where
the lick and lame were healed by our Sav Joule.
In the Valley we palled through two large caves
in the rock, in which, according to tradition, the
concubines of King Solomon Wed to dwell. A
little to the wefiward of the caves, is the fepulehre
of Zacharius; and a few paces forth& is the (pot
on which the Temple was built; but no traces of
the building at prefent exift, though they thew a
'ail heap of nffibiffi near the (pot that was &rater-
ly part of the Temple. Farther to the eaftward is
the fepulchre of Madona. From this place we
afcended the Mount of Olives, at the foot of which
Judas betrayed his madder. At the top of the Mount
is the Church of Afcenfion. From the Church we
were !hewn the place where the Apofiles were fit-
ting and walking, (St.Lnke, chap.:4. and St. John,
chap. i o.) when CH eirr appeared to them after his
refurredion ; and where they flood when they
faw him attend to Heaven. Well of the city
about a mile, are two fepulchres where the sings of
Judah were bin ied, and in thefe are feveral apart-
ments about fourteen feet fquare. Thus ended the
fecond day.
44 On the third day went from Jerufalem to
Bethlehem, paled by a convent at tome dillance to
the weftward, which is the (pot where the angels
appeared to the iheplierds, dote to which is the
ground where the French encamped in their firil
crufadc, when they infefted Jerufalem. Soon after
we paffed the tomb of Rachael, where Ramoth
Gilead formerly flood,- and which is about one
mile north of Bethlehem. At Bethlehem we were
concluded to a Convent of the order of Francif.
cans, built on the (pox where the wife men of the
salt affembled to make their offerings to our Sa-
viour. In the Chapel of the Convent is the (pot
where CH K 'sr was born, and the place where the
manger flood on which he was laid. After this
we were ffiewn the grotto of Jofeph, and many
other ficred curiolities too numerous to mention.

44 There is a fmall Sepulchre where the children
that were Hain by Herod are entombed ; likewife
the Sepulchre and Rudy of St. Jerome. From
Bethlehem we went to the village of St. John, the
birth-place of St. John the Ilaptat, where there is
a Convent and a very handfome Church, eresed
on the very fpot where he was born, over which is
this infcriptiun—Nic Preseajor Dorn. lei, A'ittar
64 Seven o'clock we returned to Jerufaletn, went
accompanied by one of the Monks to fee the
Church of the Sepulchre, built by Helena, the mo-
ther of the Emperor Conflantine. In the Church
are four Chapels, belonging to the Latin, Greek,
Atmenian, and Coptic Churches, all of. which
are handlomcly ornamented, but the Armenian
fo. In the Church is the Sepul-
: opt S‘rtoue was buried, with a fmall
, it, in which dome an immenfe number
Jim ago kept conilantly burning. We were
thews the place where our SAVIOUR was
;ed, and the very identical pillar of done to
IsnicarJviind s 4 ihp n 1 sm.

was metaled, ti 1 difcevered t Helena, and the ,
hole in which the Crofs is raid to have act::: a: the '
crucifixion. The infide of the Church is hand-
fomely inlaid with tcrrtoife (hell, and mother of
pearl, and has a very noble appearance. We left
the Church and vifited many other remarkable
places in and about Jernfalein, and particularly
the honk, from the roof of which David fell in
love with llathfheba, while bathing, which ;snow
the refidence of the Turkilh Cacti. The Turkilli
Governor refides in a firong houfe, built on the
fpot where Pontius Plate had a ;lonic. In the
cvLnincr after being regaled with coffee and a
0,
pipe, took our leave of the Governor, and at five
e'clock in the morning departed with our guides
from Jerufalem, and arrived at Jaffa in the tun-
iag, after a very pleafant ride."

Ilk_
arc aaaaari
moil partici
chre where
dm* over i
of lamps at
then Iliewe
feourged, a
.. _sebiehlw—ic