Star.
London, England, 1806-10-11 00:00:00

Dkke of Norfolk

‘....i

Lord Chancellor

This carriage was much larger than that which
conveyed the heroic Nelfon to St. Paul's. It was
27 feet in height. The (haps was an oblong (ciliate,
with the platform about (even feet from the ground,
and railed towards the centre by five Reps, upon
which the body was laid. The dome, of a femi•cir-
cular form, was fupported by four pillars, the whole
covered with the richer, black velvet drapery, trim•
med with deep black filk fringe. The drapery round
the platform nearly touched the ground, fo as to en-
tirely conceal the wheels ; this was looped up by
roles of black velvet, fattened by filk cords and rich
taffelt. The pillars were covered with black velvet
drapery, fettooned in the moR talleful ftyle, and
looped by filk cords, and taffeit. The dome was co•
vered %%kit a quantity of the finer, plumes of black
Oriel feathers. Near 500 yards of velvet have been
ufed in the decorations of this fupetb carriage, which
required no fuperfluous ornaments to add to its
grandeur and foletnnity, and therefore all additional
decorations of efcnicheont, &c. were omitted ; and
the Jed was doubly grand, awful, and folemn.

The Chief Mourner, Lord HOLLAND,
with train cloak, fuppnrted by two Noblemen (the Earl Fitzwil-
liam and Vifenunt Howir►) with black (ilk (carves. hatbAnds,
&c in a mourning coach with fix Hate holies.
Train hearer to the Chief Mourner,Mr.Trottcr,_

(Mr- Fox's Private Secretary. Nephew
_Of the late Ifilhop of

Down, a moR intimate friend of the deceafe.l,)
with black Wk fcarf, hatband, &c. in a mourning coach
with four bodes.
The Twenty Noklemen and Gentierilen Diredors,
part in mourning coaches, and part walking, two and two.
Among whom were. betides thole already mentioned under
other Iscad•—The Solicitor General. the Molter of the Rolls
in In end (the Right lion John Philpot Curran), Lord William
Ritual. Earl Cowper, Lord Si. Spencer, George Deng, Erg.
lord John Townfend, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Adam, the Attot-
ney General, Mr. Sheridan, Ece.
A (mall Black Banner with the Arms of the &cored,

carriedbiToentietna n on foot, with black ilk fcarf, hatband, &c.
Petra, Mourners.
with black Glk (Carves, hatband.. &r. two and two,
.

Among whom ws re—Marquiffes Taviftock and Headfurt—Earls
of Belborough. Thanes, Carysfors. %Wolk. Chnlmnodclq.
and Jerfey—Vlrcounts Melbourne Sldmo.a: h, &c
Sons of Peers. Mourners _ _

Earl Percy, Lord. Stank", St. John, Ulfulltlne, 0. Cavendifli,
Parr, four Ponfonby's, lona of Lord koufouby, &c with

,
feirves. ice. as above.
Members of the Haute of Commons, with black Elk larva,

hatband., tce. two and two.

Among whom were—Sir Joint Agin% y, Sir John Throekmortnn,
and Mr. William Tkrockmorton. Mr. Tiarney,Sir C. W. Pole,
fir Wm. Milner, Dr. Lawrence, General Fitzpatrick, Mr.
North, Mr. Francis. Hon. Cavendish Bradlhaw, Sir Robert
Barclay, Matra. Elliot, BOUTCTIC. William Wynne, Barnes,
Gardiner, Courtney, Byng, Wm. Smith, Baldwin, Martin, Giles,
H. Addington, Lee. Morris, Fonhlanque, Garrnw, Jervois, Pal.
mar, Courtney, E. Bouverie, Sir John Seabright, !cc
Banner of Emblems,

carried by a gentleman on liorfeback, with black Mk kart. hat.
band, &e. cannoned by two gentlemen on Soot, with fear • ea, Ike.
This Banner reprefented a figure of Britannia, la-
mentiog the lois of the deceafcd, with the Lion and
Shield at her feet, Ihaded by a willow, painted on a
white Patin flag, bordered with black and white (tinge.

The Carriage of the metered,
Drawn by four hones, with three tenants. In deep mourning,
!carves, hatbands, &c. behind.
State and other Carri gee; . .

Lord Holland's, and four, [avant* in deep mourning. three '
footmen behind —Lord Henry Petty'a, fervants with black 111 k
hatbands, &c —Lord I'llenbernugh's, as before—l.ord Grenville's,
as hrlere—F.rl Perey'a, as before—Earl El, z william's. as before
11.1boroligh's, and ill, with three footmen, black filk hat- ;
bands, &c. in flare liveries—the Dole of Devonlhire's, and fit.
tenants is mourning. &e.—Duke of Norfolk, as before—Lord
Villiers'. as before—Lord Chancellor's. and four, a, before—Sir I
John Aubrey's, a. before—Sir John Throckmorton's a. before— I
Mr. Adam's—lxrd Cowper'a—Farl Jerfey's—
/ atl Thames—Lord W. Ruffell's—Earl Fitzwilliames—Earl
Cholsnondeley'r—Lord G. Cavendifla's--Lord Petre's—Farl Al-
bematle's-1/arl earlifles—Farl Spencer's—Vif,,ount Sidmouth's
—I .ord John Townfi nd's—Vifeoutst Howick'e—Mr. Vs'hitbre ad's
—Mr. Sheridan's—Mr. Alderman Coombe'.—Mr.
Mr. Holmes'a —Mr. Langley'a—Mr.Glover'e—Mr. Lut
13. flouverte's—Mr. Bouverie's—the Marquis of Tavidock's—
Marquis of Headfores—Lord Stanley's—and General Fitz, a-
trick's; amounting to upwards of 40 carriages altogether.

From the multitude of people who crowded about
the Palace, a great number of Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen's carriages were not able to fall into the Pro.
cellion, and, for the fame reafon, the carriages which
did join, were obliged to take their places pr utirileu-
°ldly, without regard to rank.
The Ptiiceffi, o was a full hour and a half in
Fl:fling, (rum frit to Lail. W'heri the pros lion
arrived at the eaflern end of Weflmintler Abbey,
oppnlite to the entrance of the Home of Commons,
the feveral Noblemen and Gentlemen, who were be-
fo►e in carriages, alighted, ar.d the body being re-
moved from the hearfe, the whole proceili 'n paired
in regular order, on font, through the I'm ill pail-age
betweea the Abbey arid Si. Niargaret's Church, tak-
ing a (weep through the SanCtuary, and entering at
the great welters' gate, where the Prebend and Clergy

of Weaminfitr, preceded by the Gentlemen of the
Choir, attended to receive them. • • - •
'the St. Margaret's and St. John's Volunteer?,
amounting to 250, who had entered the Abbey at lea
o'clock, were Ratiored on each fide the principal Aille
thrairgh which the Procetlion was to pats, and others
were dillributed in different parts of the Cathedral,
with a number of conflables. The Dean's pew was
filled, as was the organ loft y numbers were admitted
into the galleries over the grave. Among then( was
Lady, Holland. The gentlemen of the church had the
privilege of admitting their friends into the body of
the church. Soon after three o'clock, the trumpets of
the Welltnioner light hoefe announced the approach
of the folemn proceffion ; the Volunteers were imme-
diately, ordered Aridly to their polls ; it was, how.
ever, near four, before the proceffinn began to enter
the weft door. As loon as the Rate plume of °Oriel' -
feathers entered, the gentlemen of the Cathedral fell
into the proceffion, with black (carves upon their
Moulders. Earls Albemarle and Thane' and the
Lord Chancellor, held up the right fide of the Pall;
Earl Caddie, the Dukes of Devonfhire ani Norfolk,
held up the left fide; the latter wore a new Mit of
black velvet upon the occafion. Lord Holland fol-
lowed the corpfe of his departed uncle, as Chief
Mourner. His Lordfhip was fupported by Eatl
Fitzwilliam and Vi(count Hayrick. On their en.
trance, the organ, and Meffrs. Nield, Gore, Gasr
Marquet, and the other Gentlemen of the Choir, be.
gan Dr. Croft's Funeral Service-0 I am the refer.
reftion and the life, faith the Lord."—The fublime effeEt
of this charming fine minor mufic, the awful frlent-
nity of the (cone, together with the prefence of the
remains of their departed leader and favourite f lend,
had fuch an effect upon their feelings, that they all
burn into a flood of tears. Earl Fit ay. illiam was In
much affected, that he did not take his handkerchief
from his eyes all the time he remained in the church.
Lord William Ruffen, Lord Robert Spencer, and
Mr. Whitbread, likewife appeared in extreme grief.
The Funeral Service was read by the Rev. Dr. Ire.
land, one of the Prebends; and at the grave, the
Gentlemen of the Choir fang Purcell's Burial Service
—" Man that it born of a aromas bar bat ajbort time to
live."
On the Coffin being let down into the grave, the
Lord Chancellor and the Duke of Norfolk vented
their grief in tears; in fact, every countenance was
full of forrow. Although the whole north eine was
extremely crowded, the molt fdamn filence prevailed.
The ,rave is eight feet deep, and is exactly oppofite
the Lail' of Chatham's monument. The Dean of
Weaminfler did not attend, owing to his having the
gout in his hand. After the interment, the organift
played the dead march in Saul. The Coffin was depofit•
ed in the fluent grave about half pan four.
Every part of the ceremony was molt folemn and
impreffive. And what particularly contributed to the
effect was, the orderly demeanor, (Hence and forrow
of the immenfe multitudes which were affembled in
the flreets. They required neither the civil nor mi.
litary authorities to keep the lines and preferve order.
From the Palace to the Abbey, the double mafs of
fpetiators, as well as the crowds at the windows and
on the roofs of houfet, feemed all penetrated with the
fame feeling.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen who rafted in the
proceffion had come from all parts of the United
Kingdom, to pay this laft mark of duty to the ills&
trious deceafed. Many of them had come, exprefsly's
hundreds of miles—from Scotland and Ireland, as
well as the extremities of England.

DUBLIN, OCT. 5.

DUKE OF BEDFORD a AGRICUL ['URAL TOUR.

His Grace left the No:cilia Park on Thurfdaymorn•
ing, the 3d innant (October) about nine o'clock, in
an open barouche, accompanied by Colonel Sarum:lto
the Hon. Captain PONtONST, and two other Gentle-
men of his fuite, in a poll-chariot, and attended by
fix outriders, and arrived at Reynella, the feat of
Rico*an ftsruscx, Efq. in the County of Welt-
meath. His Grace was here met by the Right Hon.
J. From, and a (cleft party. The Duas rode
through the demefne, examined the Rock (princi-
pally Herefordfbire cattle, and Leiceller 'beep) and
viewed the feveral machines, apparatus, &c. of this
jelly celebrated farm, with the tyitematical arrange-.
meat of which he exrreffed himfelf highly pleated.—
Here his Grace and fuite partook of a dinner, the
Pimple but elegant hofpitalities of which, were in
perfedunifon with the other agreeable entertainments
of the day. The Duke Rept at Reynella, and after
breakfaß the next morning, proceeded to Rochford.
the feat of Mr. Roca roan, Member for the county ;
where having taken fome refrefhment, he purfued
his route through Athlone for Garbally, the feat of
the Earl of CLANCARTV, where he was expelled to
dinner at (even o'clock. His Grace, not accuftomed
to Irlb piing, was tomewhat furprifed at the pecu-
liar (gum of the flames, and poltillions, the no-
velty of width afforded him fome entertainment.—
The roads were thronged with carriages of various
deferiptions, conveying the numerous Members of
the FARMING SOCIRTY, and ether Noblemen and
Gentlemen, towards Ballinafloe, in order to pay
their tribul of refpelt to the now illultrious Patron
of bah as well as Britifh Agriculture. His Grace
is expected to honour the Farming Society by his
pretence at dinner, in their new Great Room, the two
fir It days of the meeting.
(To be continued )

HORN sirt and Co. refpeftfully acquaint the pub'ic,
that they ate felling 'rickets and Shares, which pill
entitle the purchafer to to,cool. next Monday motn-
ing, bcfiJcs federal Capital PriZei Of 20,0001 ;—•
I O,COOI. ; and 50001. ; at their ‘,ll 61.401111e.] State
Lottery Offices, 26, Cornliiil. 52, Chafing Crofs, and
St. Margaret's Hill, Borough.

j PUBLIC ADVANTAGIi UNITFD WIT/1 NA TleN
BIN FFI T.—The preient Schcm: A the GiaNJ S,.tre
Lottery has gained the hit hclt applaiiic of an en-
lightened Public. We thought htin.an iio;crtny was
exhaulted in making Lottet y Scheme but the pre-
sent proves the contrary, as the tollussiog hit of
Capital Prizes will thew,
hrcc of Tw,.ty Thousand Pounds,
Three I t n lLuufand I' urds,
of hlve I Ittoululd Pound..

fcvetal nther Capiial Prizes, none lets than 201. and
only 20,003 Tickets. The Con;ii.lates for tilde
Pi ices mull obi-et ve the I)rawino Ingins the t 3th this
Month.—lo,ool. for the firli Sass it Tic ke.•