Star.
London, England, 1802-10-20 00:00:00

LIEUTENANT FR.dSER'S FUNERAL.

Yellerday were interred, with. military honours,
at St. James's Chapel, Tottenham Court Road,
the remains of Lieut. Faasaa., late of the, ta Re-
giment of Life Guards. The fpatacle was un-
utualky grand; folemn, and imprellive.
A number of private friends witking alfo to tel their refpea for the virtues of the deceafed,
the attention of the Town was yefterday particu-
larly engaged on the fubje&. It was at ticß fup-
pofed that the body would be interred in St.
James's Church, and in confequence a very great
concourfe of anxious fpeetators %trembled in
; but the
appropriated to the zit Regiment of . Life
Guards in Knighttbridge, and palling up .Park-
lane and along Oxford-bvet, arrived at the St.
James's new Burying Ground, Tottenham Court.
Road, in the following order,,viz. .
.
A party of Mors belonging to the Beaksot, on itoefebuk,
The Privates belonging to his Troup, on foot.
The Band of Mute =Med.

Lieut. Frafer's Charger,
accoutred in black, with tie minter, boots mid arms bonitos
over the (addle; and on each Me itshead, a hunch of
white ribbons, embieniadeal 91 Mr. Feder
having died unmarried. •
• THE BODY,
In a Heade and
Three Mourning Coaches and Four, lied with Olken of his
Regiment, in military mourning.
The Mouralng Coach, containing the Father sod Relatives of
the de.seafed : and behind it the Gloom who was

With Lieut. Fnkr at the tinioniiliereviltien
mid who appeared much Wetted ands
declagn. .
Four Mourning Coaches additional, and a number of private
Carriages following.
The whole tided by a party of the at Re& seat of Life Guards,
who attended in complinient to the deeesfed.

On arriving at the burying around at five
o'clock, confiderable difficulty occurred, from the
prefs of the populace, in conveying the body to
the family vault ; but the fame being at length ef-
fated with due folemnity, a Tropp prepared for
the purpofe fired the cuftomary vollies, and the
whole was concluded with the retinae order and
decoruni.

As the proceffion paired through the principal
ftreets, the fympathizing tear was frequently filed
at the refleaion of a young man of promifing ez-
peaations and the molt blamelefs character meet-
ing his death in the moment of unguarded plea-
flue and unthinkinghilarity. The forrows of the
venerable and refpeeed Father are facred. May
no rude finger touch the chord to which his feel-
ings vibrate!
As tinny erroneous and ccintradiaotT accounts
have been given of the melancholy accident which
occafioned his death, we think it may not be
proper to hate the following particulars, upon
authority
He was on his way to Ramfgate, in a tandem,
accompanied by his Groom. About three miles
beyond Canterbury, be overtook a waggon in an
uneven part of the road. He was at all times a
Ready and cautious dtiver ; and, in truth, his ex-
treme caution on this occafion proved fatal to
him. That he might be at is great a diftance as
poilible, from the 'waggon, he unhappily drove too
near the hedge, in which a poft concealed in the
quickfet, aiming in contact with the wheel of the
tandem, overfet it. The fervant being on the near-
fide, fell Mort of the waggon ; but Mr. FRAM
was thrown from a greater height to a greater
diftance, and unfortunately fell between the fore
and hind wheels of the waggon, which paged over
the lower part of his brealt. When he was raifed
from the ground, he faid to his fen-ant-46 John,
don't leave me, I am a dead man."

His fervant having fupported him asaina the
hedge, and committed him to the humanity of fome
perlons who were looking on, difengaged the leader
from the traces, and rode full (peed to Canterbury
for profeffional affillance. In the mean time, Mr.
FRASER was conveyed, on a hurdle covered with
firaw, to the Swan Inn, at the little village of Stony,
about a quarter of a mile from the fpot where the
fatal accident happened. He complained of being
cold, and called for Come brandy and water.
When the Surgeon arrived, Mr. FRAU& begged
that he might be bled ; but the Surgeon, on, ex-
amining his pulfe, and finding it low and languid,
and his body' extremely cold, declared he could
not venture to do fo ; but requeded that he would
fuffer himfelf to be conveyed to Canterbury, where
all proper attention might be paid him. He ac-
quiefced ; for he was by this time incapable of op-
polition. He was put into a poll-chaife, in which,
fupported by the Surgeon and his faithful atten-
dant, he was conveyed to Canterbury with as
much expedition as the nature of his fituation would
admit. When he reached the King's Head Inn at
Canterbury, the Surgeon ventured to bleed him,
and adminidered fome other remedies, but in vain;
for in about a quarter of an hour he expired, after
a flight convulfion.
Thus peddled, in the bloom of youth, z Gentle-
man of whom his friends had jualy entertained the
mod fanguine expedations. He was in perfon re-
markably handfome, frank and eafy in his man-
ners, of a manly deportment, and found and firm
principle. His untimely fate has excited a very
great degree of fympathy, and has been to his
friends and conned/one a eaufs of the &spit at-

CORN MARKET.

• MARE-LANS, OCTOAER 20.

The only alteration this day is in Wheatrwhich
is fcarcely faleable at. Monday's prices.—Oats,
Barley, Flour, &c. remain without alteration.
Yefterday the Loan MAYOR ordered the price of
Bread to be continued the fame as laft, week. ,