Star.
London, England, 1806-01-11 00:00:00

HANOVER, DEC. 29.

A grand Council of War has been held at the
Rl)(Dan head quarters, at which Lord CAtIiCART
elided. He ifterwards let nut for Minden.

BANKS OF THE MAYN, DEC. 23.

According to one of the public journals. the Kin:,
and gaeon of Praia will pats the winter at Bayreuth.
The di%ilion under the of ders of Marfhal Augereau,
which is to march along the Lower Mayn, has
already arrived in the environs of Heidelberg.
DECEMBER 24.

TIN conclude from the rumours in Suabia, the final
fettlenient of the Preliminaries of Peace between
:Wilda and France appears not to be ♦ery diflant,
if not already concluded. WI official information
has yet arrived The terms of the French are laid to
be more moderate than they were thought at fira.
. .

The corps of Augereati, which ha'; direded its
march towards Frankfort, &c. proceeds by forced
marches of from 2 to 3o Britilll miles a day.
Public prints fay, that if Proflie fhould give up
Neufchatel, it would be indemnified by fome other
territories.
Some troops of Baden have entered the Br iigau.

CAINZ, N0V.13.
The blockade of this port is carried on with great
feverity, and there is not at prefent one foreign vefr:l
here. Trade is annihilated, and the want of crenit
arifen to fuch a height, that capitalifts in general re
fufe any kind of accommodation, out of an averfn.p
to the reception of paper. Out of the grand fleet,
only five Spanifh and five French (hips are returned
h..... and even thefe in bad condition. Their repairs
alfo will encounter many obflacles, as the arfenal is
totally exhaufled.

BERLIN, DEC. a.
Count Haugwitz arrived here the day before yet
tetday, accompanied by Major General de null!,
whom his Excellency met nn the road, and whom to
induced, after a (port converfation, to return with
him. • The refult of his million is not known—it
appears, howet tr, certain that there is nn fear of
•-•+r breaking eat. The warlike prepararionsare never.
71.1 yet countermanded. It is fuppofed, that
• *.e Eleanrate of I laaover will throw the grentelk
;Acuity in the way of the negociations fn peace.
['he Emperor Napoleon received M. de Haugwitz
with the greatelt diainaion, and all the propoiltions
which that blinder made to him in the name of Ilk
M4acr. were received by his Imperi,l Majclty with
fatisfatlion and kindnefs.
The report that General Von Pfulii is tit nut again
for the Finch head quarters is totally unfounded.
From tire fevcal regiments of infantry .which
arrived here wia.in theti few days from their Yulpec-
, ise garrifonr. only the regiment of Frelkow, Smut
Daorzic, remains yet behind. The red have already
rn3rched for their ref/valve places of delliny. The
meat of hoffars of' Eugene of Wortemberg is
tcred in the neighbouring villages of Berlin.
The Britills Brigadier General Clinton is arrived
:lc from Troppau, Prince Sulknalky from D:efden,
• L'orr. Gyn. Von Mott from Waifaus

r-wr
IGUE, ntc. 21.
F.Jurteen thoufand men are on their march by way
of Cohlentz to Holland, from the Army of Receive,
near Strafbourg. In fee, troops are marching on all
fides to join the Army of the North. A fine corps of
grenadiers from Brett, have lately paired through
Belgium. A large commercial hnufe at Amilerciam
has (lopped payment. Our referipts payable after
the peace, have rifen from 5o to 541 (ince the favour-
able turn of affairs in Moravia. Several carriages
with money have palled through Breda to Nirneguen,
the French head quarters.

HAMBURGH, DEC. 3t.
From the above Letters it may be Peen pretty ex-
aftly the prefent Rate of things In the empire. Not.
withßanding the appearance of a speedy peace
between Auftria and France, many fill doubt wha
they it will be general. The Emperor of Ruffin, it
is certain, is very much difpleafed at the
being concluded without his knowledge, and paraly;
flog, as it were, his army, confilling, after the bat-
tle, of eiohty-five thoufand men, and Still more, at
the article by which it was Rip ulated that this army
should retire drough Gallicia, since, in cafe of the
war's being prolonged, it would have been infinitely
better to have withdrawn into Silefia. The Ruffian
army in the latter country is left.at the abfolute
pofal of the King of Praia.
A few days mat decide what resolution this Mn-
nareh has taken. Should it be for peace, the Eng-
lifh, Ruilian, and Swedifh troops iri Hanover will
find thentfelves in a very aukward situation, as they
will hardly be able to (land again,' the army col.
letting in Holland, and Augereau together.
It is indeed Paid, that proposals are already fent to
England to accede to the Peace, and to induce her
to factifice fomething to obtain better conditions for
her Allies. Should the content, the conditions are laid
to be already fixed, but will not be made public till
her determination is known. All accounts agree in
ft ving that Bonaparte's firft propnfals were much
more moderate than could be expeEled.
Tire King of Sweden is at Luncburgh, and the
Ruffian and Englifh army concentrated on the Wefer
and After.

NOW e hundred (hips have pat Ted the Sn.ind within
a few days. The weather Hill continues uncom•
tnutily mild.

LONDON.

' SATURDAY, JANUARY ri.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK:

Codyla, money 591—for Jan.sgi...Reducri 58/-43ffinieue S.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per C. Red An. 59 52 Imp. 3 per Cent 571
3 per Cent. Conf. ci 5 Imp. Ann. 111 13.16
4 Per Cent. 76 75 76 Each. Bills, par as prem.
s per Cent. Navy of 38.189 Omnlum 414 ;emu
Long Ann. t6l it Jocks Engliat Tickets, 191 too.
India Stock *BBl opg. Conf. for acc. 604 01

- - - - -
DUBLIN. jaw.6.—t per Cent. Goy. Deb. oz
tschaogo—.Dublin on London, t t 4.

In the preceding columns we have given liege ex.
trails from the Hambutgh Mail, due, on Sunday
laR, which arrived yellerday afternoon, as alto from
Paris Journal► which we have received up to the 22d
ultimo.

They add but little to the fads wi.h which we were
before acquainted—nothing that can induce us to be.
lieve th.tt any co-operation can be expeCted from the
Court of Berlin. Count H•trowirz has -returned
to that capital ; and it deferves remark, that having
met Coon-. PFUHL, who was going as a fecond Ple-
nipotentiary to the headquarters of NAPOLEON, he
carried him back with him to Berlin—a cireumflance
that (hews Ic conlidered the interejls of hi., matter as
having been In completely fecured by the refult of the
interviews he had had -with BONAPARTE, that any
farther interchange of affurances and profeflions
was now unneceffary. Such Prullian troops which
had made movements indicative of poffihle hoflili-
ties againfi France, have either halted or begun a
retrograde march.
The negotiations at Nicholfburgh proceed rapidly,
but are not yet terminated. No one doubts, how-
ever, that the hulloes will loon be concluded ; and
it is reported on terms les unfavourable to Auftria
than were at 11tH expeeled. This, however, can be
nothing hot conjeeture.
The Elector of BAVARIA, hot/ever, has already
taken poffeffion of tome of the territni ie. which he is
to obtain at the peace. Atiglburgh is to be added
to his dominions, and of that famous city, and of the
territory of Eichtladt, he has taken poffeffion. The
Tyrol is expaled likewife to be added to his domi-
nions. It is certain alfo that \Virtemberg and Baden
will be amply recompenfed for having adhered to
B in his temporary difficulties.
Letters from Italy Hate that MASSFN• had lent a
large detachment of his at my :whiff the Englifh and
Ruffians in Naples. Some fay that he is going himfelf.
It is reported that the Britifh troops in Hanover
have had an aelion, in which they fuffered confider-
ably, but we have not been able to trace the rumour
to any authentic fource, nor do we give it any credit.
About this time, however, an engagement may be
espeatd in that quarter ; for the cot ps of Marffial
AUGEIU•Au left Ulm on the t vh December, to pro.
cmd by forctd marches to tier Aorth, and nn the 4th,
part of this army had T.:Ached Dar mfladt, and were
expeited at Frankfort.
Wit) the King of Pruffia prevent the entsance of
the French into Hanover ? We think not. The re-
f would be an invitation for the very army which
has tubdued Maria to over run his hates. Boca-
CACTI indirectly holds out this threat. A few months
be Pays would reduce that Power to the fame kart
as Aunria.—To any thing Pruffia might dare to
attempt, B fimpiy oppofes this infinuation
—.that lie might fill have to combat zpooo men, a

conta which might poffibly prolong the war Jr
dome months more.

,~.----

Na pm. Low's hands being now folar difengaged,that
either his forbearance from farther bloodfhed on the
Cintinent will acquire him the credit nf Moderation,
or his perfittance in his cootelt open the way to stew
vidories, this country has but one objed to confult,
the prefervatinn of her eritlence. It is no tune now
to tamper with approa-hinkaianger. We have feen
what difcipline and (kill can effed againit fuperioe
nuinhers ; we have fern that armies mull h..ve leaders
as well as fiddlers. Valour, numbers, entlaufiafm,
and the fhonts of loyal multitudes, f dlowing the ILA
and molt heroic Sovereigns to battle, are not Cure
prefages of fuccefs, unlefs there be a guiding intellec-
tual energy to inform and to wield. the mars.
It may fire the patriotic imagination, it may ac-
cord with feenic effed, to piufture the myriads of a
well-meaning, but unskilful Prince, devoting them-
felves to death and danger at his fide; but if the
human imagination be true to rational principles, it
will turn from the Ipedaele of a brave Army, with•
out a fkilful Leader, with horror and difp,ull. Let
us 'Udder to anticipate the 1.11 of our fellow coon-
tryMen under the guidance of inferior generalfhip—
Let us demand, in the fa.:.ed name of our Country,
that we have military Genius promoted and cherifhed,
and alone milled among us.

Already, with every well.wifber to the State, we
have c.lled for ao organized and fnfficient fyflem
of defence to be fet on foot. Englifhmen mat, in
truth, rook thernfelves—the landing of one hoftile
army is neither irnpollible nor improbable, and fa-
voured by a diverlion in Ireland, that part of the
Empire, at the very name of which Invalion affomes
tenfold horror—the landing of fuch a force would
find us unprepared, might penetrate to London, and
oy firiking at the brut of commerce and capital,
sr/cold annihilate the fupport of our Navy, and allow
NA soLeom to pour in army after army to our de-
ftration.

It fcems not even fufficient, after what we have
witneled en the Continent, to trult to the Levy as
Maje alone, although the body of the people mull,
after all, form the grand fource and fountain of our
defence. We mutt have a regularly difcipUned army
of 300,000 men ; and this mutt be done fpeedily, or
the people may look for extermination.
In our next paper we (hall lay before our Readers
a letter from a Correlpondent, whnfe opinions, though
they do not in all points coincide with our own, are
yet on this momentous fubjeEt, of having a fufficient
army, perlealy crwrefpondent—We call on the whole
people to arm—but we exhort them alto to have the
gregrell (landing army, that the finances of the
country will fupport. When the impending lb uFgle
arrives, we ball find neitherVolonteers nor Regulars
fuperfluous for our defence.

LISBON MAIL.

LISBON, DEC. 24.

A Stvedifh veffel arrived here, in eleven dtys from
Cork, reports that the Cm fourteen French meo of
war, off l'Orier.t, (leering S. W.

JAMAICA MAIL

The Diana packet, with a mail from Jamaica, is
strived at Falmouth. She failed on the iSth of No
rember. The letters will be delivered on Monday.
The DIAMa frigate and the PrLica,' sloop of war
failed from Jamaica on the ad of November, with a
fleet for England. On the z4th, in lat. 19. tt. N.
the packet Spoke the Pitt, patted the (lemma ♦eflel
of a fleet, luppofed to be the above mentioned ; left
the Speedwell merchant ibip at Crooked IQand on the
gth December,

Arrotints, we underitand, have been received,
Which (peak of a great thew of preparation again
making at Boulogne, for the meditated nr rather
threatened invafion of fume part of the Britifh do-
miaions.

The names and numbers of the Regiments of In-
fantry attending the funeral of Lord NE Lsns, having
hcen mifreprefented in wort of the Papers, the fol-
lowing is the order in which they marched :

Light Companies of the a tft, pit, 79th and 97,d, commanded
by the Maj n Of the gad Regiment.
The 91d RCSIITICIit, commanded by Lieut. Colonel Napier.
LThe 79cb, commanded by Colonel Cameron.
Vile 3 :It Reriment
The Royal North Brit.& Fuzillers, commanded by Cot Adam.
..... • . .

- .
The four Companies of Grrmulier, of the above four keginwnts
followed the Artillery, and cotcred Sc. Paul's.

The LoanMayo* conceded the point of precedency
to the PRINCk, in the prOcefflon within St. Paul's
Cathedral.

On Thtirfday, after the ceremony in St. Paul's,
Lord and Lady CASTLFRRAOH, Lord and Lady
H•W &SNORT, Lord M u LGit AVE. Lord CL•IIC•RIY,
and a large party dined with the Earl of BRISTOL, at
his Lordfhp's houfc in St. James's Square.
The twelve Gentlemen forming 'he Deputation of
the o.rpor tion of London, moil ever feel the I ;ghat
gratification in having given their aid on fo folemn,
and yet 1u glorious an occafi )))) as the funeral of
Lund NELSON. The LORD NISTOIL is intitl.d to no-
tice for the great attention he paid to every Member
of the Committee, in daily communicating his
thoughts, fo as to be in unifon : in the evening before
the funeral he fent a card of invitation to the whole
that was meant to form the proceffioo, not only for
thernfelveF, but that of their Ladies. to breakfaft at
the Mantion-houfe, and after the ceremony, to dine
with him, when from the lift fent us of Admirals,
Captains, General Officers, his Lordfltip's Staff, so
Aldermen, together with the Deputation of Com
mon Council and their Ladies, forming, as we un-
derhand, a numher of 97, the dinner was (creed up in
a molt magnificent manner about nine o'clock ;
before eleven the whole company left the hlanfion-
/wore.

klt/TICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dublin
Waterford
Lifbon

MAILS THIS DA 1 N. W.
•I[. DUE. .411. n 0•
I I Got tenhurgh 0 3
7 I Hidt,hlOxi• 0 1
. . .

Illaadi

FALNIOUYIS, Jaw. S.—Arrived h:s. Maierty's ASV.
VILLA DI PARIS, PRINCPSS Rov.X. l'aisct GRI+RGP,
WINDSOR CASTLI, GLORY, ISIPSTUbI/X, and CAP-
TAIN, Admiral Com NWALLI a, from a et nice off Bre9; •
Lcrd Hobart packet, Pa wsos (aning), from LiC-
bon, with mails, in eleven days ; and Diana, DAIMR.
LIT, from Jamaica.—Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH, Jaw. 10.—Sailed the Em raid fri-
gate for one cf the River yards, to be rcp ti:ed.—
General Bowys a arrived Nihis evening, and takes
his paffage in the Canada.,..l pd the wen India. Me.
diterranean, arid llotanY Bay fleets will fail the very
firß fair wind. Arrived the Cit•scit cutter„ from,
Plymouth. '
DIAL, JAN. 10 —Arrived the Valorous Oraarn.
from a (ruin, and remains in the Downs with the
Edgar, Utrecht, Ifis, Ket.t, Trolly, and Leonard
men of war ; Veous frigate ; Otto.. Br Ile, Ake.
Cygnet, and la Fleche Coop. of was I Desalkation.
Lucifer, Vefuviti.t, and Ztbra bombs; Sceptraund
Diadem, defence Ibips $ a large fleet of gust brig..
tranfpor is, and CUlWald Isounit vatic—LA nht,
and early this morning, h blew a vi lent gait firm
the well ward, attended with thunder, lightning, bail,
and rain—feveral of the (hips in the Downs parted
from their anchors and cables, a id many drove, but
they again brought up. Have not braid of any fe-
ti,,us damage amongft them, Atli iugh fo large, a
fleet —P. S. The weather is now more moderate.
EttraA of a letter received here yeflerday from
Captain M.Laciti.my„of..thebrig Jane ;of Greenock,
(lad from Limerick) for. Lond_ri, with a cargo of
irovifions, announcing her capture by a French pri-
vateer. 3oth Nov. lett :
' • Ca'sts Deraidur a.
" I am truly forty to inform you °Mlle capture of
your brig Jane, on the night of the 3oth ult. near the
South Foreland. I wrote you fait trim Falmoull.
on the i6ch ult. where we lay wind bound till the
23d, at ten A. M. wind E. N. E. got under weigh,
in company with the Humber II of war, and a
few coafters. At two P. M. the wind veered ronod
to the E. S. E. and the fleet and uc put hack to Fal-
mouth. On the ramming of the 29.14 wind W.S.W.
at nine A. M. got under weigh,ln company with a
Liverpool cheefe-man, and the Lord Duncan, horn
Limerick, both for Lundm. I endeavoured to keep
,mpany with the cheefe-man, as the was well arm-
ed, but, the night being thick and Finally, loft fight
of her. On the 3gth, at four P. M. Be telly Head
bore north, difiant, one mile, wind S. W. cartyisg
all fail, feveral fail is fight, and Cone dote by us p—
at eight P. M. palf:d Dungeness ; at ten the South
Foreland liy,hts bearing E. by E. diflant nine or teat
miles, faw a lugger running acr..l; our botasa—he
hailed, and anted where we were from ? I told him
from a cruize. I afked him %Oleic he belonged to t
he anfwered the was the Dove, of Dterer, comman-
ded by a man, and to art owner, wl•ore name I could
nut make out. We immediately g.t our two gum
to one fide, teeing him wearinc .4nd &eating up
alongfide. We fired on board him ;he loon grap-
pled our rigging, fi,ing fwivels and imall arms; her
Men jumped on hoard, innumerable, all armed ; we
tad neither men nor arms to defend out felves. They
loon got command of our deck ; in tour hours after
they had us into Calais Road,. She proved to be the
Eagle, lugger privateer, of Boulogne, commanded
by Captain Hiatt's, and carrying 16 guns and 72
men. She had her boufprit anchor Rock carried
away, and three men wounded. We were all landed
next morning ; but I mull fay th..t we have been
extremely well treated; they allowed us to take all
our clothes, which was more than we expeBed. The
thee- paffengers, Mate, and aura, sue allowed to be
out t n p troie, and we crime to march off from this
for Valenciennes in two or three days."

Sittings appointed in Middlefe x and London before
th: Ris Honourable Sir Jambs M4N3VIILD,
Lod Chief jtt rite of his MAjtity's Cuurt of Com-
mon Pleas at Weliminfler, in and aster Hilary
Term, 1806: 111 MM.

MI X. toliboll.
Friday - jam 24 Saturday Jan. If
Friday • 31 S..i.tr.l3y Feb. I
Friday - Feb. 7 Saturday $
AFT2R TERM
Thurfday Feb. t 3 F i lay Feb. tit ,
—-- - _

- --. •
The Lords Commiffioners of the Admiralty, have
been pleated to fend a pardon to hichai d Townfhend,
private marine, belonging to the Atricaine, who
was fentmced to death, in May lA, at Cork, for
ariking Lieut. EDWARDS, of the fame (hip. Much
to the credit of the Captain of this frigate, we find
he has daily read prayers to this unfortunate man,
fi ,ce the awful lenience was pall.
About four o'clock yetterday morninr, this metro-
polis was vifited by a moll tremen&us Itinm of wind
from the weftward, accompanied by a very heavy
fall of hail and rain; great numbers of tilts were
dripped from the houfes in every Direct, aud fell with
a highttul crath 'spun the pavemen• ; one of the
largelt and moll ornamental trees in Sr. J :mes's Park,
near the north eaft corner of the Cansl, was torn up
by the roots with a very large mat of earth adhering
thereto, and five or fix others in other parts of the
Park (bared the fame fate. Three very vivid flathes
of lightning were leen ; but the thunder was too dif-
cant to be much heard at the welt end of the town.
The Marquis of S Tassoan's elirg rot lu,n•e, in Cleve-
land row, (Whined a partial in ui y, h tying about
twenty panes of I I broke by .1
rd. ('me of
tht lead firipped trom the roof. Jr sv..s half pall four
before the dorm abated, and moch m chief has, we
fear, been done.

The D.• 'ends at the B.tnk. t e great. 11 by Far is
the comic of the year, •are now oecome 'he Utter of
the day. But there are other dividends, r.. the amount
of no leis than 250,0d01. which are at the point of
due shit ; and to which, according to c.tilrim, there.
ceivers of Bank dividends have always a Mai p cye.
The latter ones alluded to ..rc the Dividends
which Fortune will cpeedily make among her vota•
ries in the prefent molt opulent Lottery Scheme.--.
Let all fuch, therefore, as are not yet in p,dieffion of
chances, be on the alert; as the demand for Tickets
and Shares will obeioully ilKfilitie every day, as the
drawing is in star at band.

'


r
Ili‘.-

.

!ME MONODY OF MERTON.
•
Dab I darks e the raght b the bedowy glean,
Oh, Merton! that bingo au thy &Cold* plan;
And dire la the breath on the gale from Me tomb.
That tells thee HORATIO In battle is Gain.
•• Per, fearer: from thy quiet retreat had he Bowe.
With a patriot ardour his country to fen
Ere trumpets re.. Lim that the day I, hie 0wn....
Ere lutes fully Thornier—he Gnks to the grave.
• Load! loud may the Nation its gratitude (peak,
And folmen proceiroos his manes attend!
But mute be the feeling that nunnens your cheek!
They mourn for their Here—you fish fir year Ftknd.
Ak, Merton ! fu fain'd in our annals of old!
When the outworks of Freedom by Britons were won;
irtrw your Sifts from their Heat'il et bills mut behold
Thielabrie they Flamed ,a pesferv'd by your run °.
Tar, he made thee the feat of the Brave,
And Alen thy (-chore with rapture have rung,
Whets fatted, pure Wandle, by thy limpid wave,
The praltes of Valour I y Beauty were lung.
Al, give me, dear Merton, the Hero would far,
My ebb tide of life le thy Atelier to live;
With the frivids of my heart, In thy meadows to Stray,
Is the brigliett reward that my Country tan &yet.
Pet alas ! now thy cloillera may moulder away:
Mims, may thy willows bead over the wave
Iltewited by his fplendour, you role Into day
paging d into oizlat, as he funk to the grave !
J.
r.
• The Eames of Morton were paled IA the Abbey adiuiaing
Lord Wow= Nelfees bout..
t A literal quotation from a letter written by the Noble Lard
a kw days before kb WI gloriosa bat fatal battle.

•

.

I

FUNERAL OF LORD NILSON.

FURTHER rearreotaas.
The body being &policed in the Captaiags Room
at the Admiralty, on Wednefday evening, was at-
tended all night by the late Lord Nelfon's Chaplain,
the Rev. Mr. Scott, and Mr. Beeltworth, cabinet-
maker to his Majefty, condi:l2A the whole of
the flare arrangements at Greewich,
In contemplating the procenion of Thurfday,
grand, folemn, and auguft, beyond any recorded in
the annals of becaufe it refembled in nothing
the triumphal entry of a tyrannical or defpotic COG.
queror, for the mete gratification of a prep/terries,'
vanity, the fii ft idea that flruck us was, that the At..
*imams, DISPOSER of events had, out of bit mfinte
selfdoni, degeed that our favourite Hero fhauld bd
accompanied by fignal tokens of his good will evert
to the grave. The fky was one of the finch that we
ever remember to have fien at thi.feafon of the year.
even before day.ii,;ht the people began to affemble
from all quarters. The moiler of the Voluuteerr,
who were appointed to particular dories on this grand
oecation, wive molt refpeetable, every man mixing
fenlibentt of the higlien veneration for the deccafed
With thofe which he owed to his own reputation and
to that of his corps.
The troops otilleated in town, and in the adjoiring
villages, for the purpofe of going in the proceffion,
iweiratt, on the Alen at the earlieft hour. The Car-
triages of thole who were to form part of the train,
were driving towards Hyde Park ; in Mort, every
perfon and every thing that could be fecn, (hewed
that the funeral of Lord Nelfon was die only thing
then thought of in London. Before eight o'clock,
'all the windows, balconies, and other handing place.,
in the front of the houfes, that afforded the much.
• fought for view, were filled with genteel perfons of
both fele% dretred almoft without exception in deep
mourning. The pavement, and fuck other parts of
the ftreets as was not kept by the Volunteers for the
ofe of the procenion, were at the Came time crowded
with an immenfe and impenetrable multitude. The
forface teen from above was like a tea of waving
heads. So univet fel was the intereff, fo equally felt
by every individual in the Britith nation, from the
bigheft to the towel ranks.
the procehlion did not begin to move from the 1,
Admiralty till eleven o'clock. It was led by a mi-
litary force far beyond what any one would think re-
quifite to do honrur to a procenlon, and amounting
in number arid charatter, as well as in appearance,
to a formidable army. There were near ten thoufand
regular foldiers, confining chiefly of the regiments
that had fought and conquered in Egypt, and had
participated with the departed Hero, the glory of
delivering that part of the world from the tyrannie
ambition of the French. This fplendid and gallant
body of men, at the fame time that it may be jualt
regarded as the moll appropriate part of the funeral
proceffion of a Hero, the favourite °Ned of whoa
foul was martial glory, was viewed by every one with
fenfations of Inquire and delight, arifing from other
mutes. A regular military farce, In numerous, of
fuel: a gallant charadcr, and fo noble an appearance,
rambled without the fmallen bottle, without being
miffed in the places whence they ware withdrawn,
and without any marks of an increafe of military
force in town from their arrival, tilled every one
with furprire and confidence. Every one Paid to
bimfelf, a How great mull be the military power of
a country, where filch a force can be collefted at a
moment's notice f How great mull lie the facility
of putting that power in in. tion, when that force
can be fo rapidly collated without any appearance of
exertion ? This too is, at a time, when a great part
of our regular army is nu the Continent—and when
the country was fuppofed to he partly drained of its
regular troops."—With a regular army of Immo°
men like there, what might not we hope to atchieve
Every one was lit trek with the fine appearance of the
men. The 21ft, and gad, the loth and rath
Light Dragoons, and the Scots Grey., challenged
patticular admiration. When it was betides 'Lodi.
dered that above zo,ooo Volunteers were employed
in lining the nieets, two deep on each fide, every one
was fatisfied, that an adequate force could be eafily
*trembled on the inflart, at any point that may be at-
tacked, if the force of the country was caned out and
well dire red.
The military part of the procefGon was doled by it
detachment of the, Plying Artillery from Woolwich.
The troops marched in brigades, and in order of
battle, the Cavalry being natuened at intervals, be.
Yemen the infantry and the flank companies, covering
the as iillery.
This beads of the Mersin -regiments, as well as

thole of the Volunteer Corps, played folemn dirges
all the tittle, with the niolt awful and folalime circa.
The drums were mused, and covered with black.—
The other inflruments, the colours, &c, had black
crapes affixed to them. They proceeded in a flow
and folemn pace, and confequently occupied a confi-
liderable time in paffing.
In all the qualities which adorn the foldier, we
were happy to remark that the volunteers, on this,
as on other occafions, emulated the troops of the
line, and did themfelveaMse greatefi credit. They
were, as usual, conciliating but firm, with the crowds
of people who frequently, In their laudable eagernefs
to fee what wae going on, greatly incommoded their
ranks. Owing' to this praife•worthy attention very
few accidents of confequence occurred.
In this celebrated Proceflion, thole of the brave
crew of the Vidlory who attended on foot, attraCted
much fyrspathy and notice. For our own parts, we
confers we were more highly gratified ai:d moved
with feting the feven gallant Lieutenants of that
flip, on foot after the Corpfe of their illufirinus and
lamented Commander' than the molt fplendisi and
sumptuous part of the fete.
Their appearance, demeanour, and all the fenti-
ments winch their pretence infpired, produced the
warmed interen in every mind.
When the Car, which contained the mortal re•
mains of Lind Nelfon, came in view, every counte-
nance became faddened, and tears in abundance
Rowed from every eye, particularly from thole of
the mull amiable part of the creation, who belt know
how to eftimate the merits of extraordinary men.
The Car was, to ufe (and not improperly) a nau•
tical expreffinn,from Rem to (tern, nearly twelve feet
in length, resembling the hull of the Vidlory man of
war—the 'name of that chip being infcribed in its
l'imper place ; the word " Trafalgar" on each fide,
and 4, Nile"' on its head, which was formed by a
figure of the Goddefs of Vidlory. Ott the deck were
railed three platforms, one over the other, on the
upper of which was placed the folendid coffin with
the body, which has been already accurately de-
fcribed, partly covered by a magnificent velvet pall,
over which rote a mon tastefully contlruEleJ canopy,
to an elevation ofabove twenty feet from the ground,
furmounted by rich plumes of black feathers : the
campy was fopported at the corners by four palm=
trees, the Items of filver, and the foliage of burnilh-
ed gold. On the entablatute on each tide was the
appropriate motto of the aims of Lord Nelfon-
-44 Palmam qvi await, (rat p over which was fume
elegant filver fcrole work, in the Greek taße. The
Car was drawn by fix led hortes, in funeral trap-
pings, and weeded by the heraldic emblems, borne
in the Lout of motaning coaches, which have been
already deferibed.
And here it is but jullice to notice the condo& of
the Gentlemen who, in a mourning coach, carried
on a colbion the coronet of the Hero. With the'
moll obliging complacency he held it alternately at
each window, and by this means highly gratified the'
fpeetators. This part of the fpeChicle, as we have
laid, chiefly attratted the attention of the populace,
who teemed to look up to the moving (brine of the
departed Hero with an admiration bordering on re-
ligums enthufiafm. " It was enough," they faid,
endeavouring to relieve themfelves from the preflure
111 the crowd the moment it had parted, 44 to have
fen that : the joys of Ha await bias noble fpi•
sit l—they wished to fee no motet"
This feeling was, we may fay, univerfal, extend.
ing even to the very lowa chili of the people ; and
was fcarcely alleviated by the confederation, which
mita naturally have arifen, that, among the group
of Naval and Military Worthies, who attended the
Funeral Proceffion of the departed Hero, there were
many who defcrve to be confidered as his legitimate
fucceffors in glorious atchievements.
The preparations for the accommodation of the
public in the church, to witnets this grand Funeral,
were upon an immenfe kale. In full recolleilion of
his Majesty's two yifits to the Cathedral in 1789 and
1797, we do not think that, on either of thee ocea
floor, there was any thing approaching to the mag-
nificence and fplendour displayed yeflerday. Every
thing that could interelt and imprefa the nsind with
the due folemnity of the fcene, was brought for-
ward with that degree of elle& that could not fail to
fink deep into ththcarts of thofe who deplore the
Hero's fall, and whore bofoms glow with animation
and relent:tient for his glorious demite.

Hay,

SARAH ECRTORD, aged thirty five years. When
fill this cafe of Scrophula made its appearance it
was in the abfnrhent glands of the neck, which be-
came rather thickened, and then advanced to a hard
tumor ; the applied to a medical gentleman who
brr.nght it to fuppuration, he then opened it, and
the neck became ulcerated from the ear to the Ihoul•
der ; tumors loan formed in the falivary glands, un-
der the chin, in the parotid, by the fide of the ear,
and the abforbent glands on the other fide. She
was admitted an out patient of St. Bartholomew's
Hofpital for tight months, withont receiving any
.reliel. At this time, by the advice of Mary Efdaile,
who had experienced relief at the Difpenfary, Soho-
fquare, (be began taking the Drops, and continued
them for the fpace of a twelvemonth, when the ul-
cers healed, and fhe became perfe6tly well.
Crown Court, Flut-ftreet. SARAH ICKFORD.

Be careful to afk for SPILSIIURY'S Patent Anti•
fcorbutic Drops, having the words " By the King's
Patent" esprelfed at length on the bottle. bill of di-
reCtions, and outride wrapper ; the Kamp alto, the
King's duty, is printed in black ink inllead of red.—
Bottles price ss. 6d. los. and tl. as. duty included.
Ipenfari, No. a, Sobaktquare.
-...-..

LONDON MARKET'S.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LANE, JANUARY to.
There were very few arrivals of Wheat to day, a
fhort fupply on hand, higher prices are afked for fine
famples, and few fates are made.—Barley fetches
rather a better price.—Malt likewife—White Peas
Ilia plentiful, and incline farther downwards—Beans
of each fort are dull tale—There is a middling flip.
ply of Oats ; this trade is heavy fate, and quoted
rather cheaper.—ln Flour no alteration.

O CUILItt4CY AS 11/11Dti t
Wheat. is' 6a. yos pc qr. GM] Peak 3os 361
Fine Ditto. 73, 7ss od Beans, scs Os
Rye, 36d pas od Tick Ditto sos. 471. od
Barley,3 ts 371 od Oat., 23S 176. 3:a.
Malt, 60s yss od Poland ditto 32. 33s 64
Wisits Peak, 30 421 ad Rape Seed, 311 dal per lan.

rrite[rLous. _
Fine Flour 66s to 635. Seconds ssa to 6m. mina.
RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-irne, including only from the
ajd of Dee, ether to the 28th of Ike—Total 1,4.43 9...em.n.
Average 63s )}d—os. td lower than Left return.
A PsrußN OF FLOUR,
Front the of December to the 33 of jinuary.
Total-12438 rack.--Areragc 60.
cm Old. lower than laft mum.
INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, JAN. 51..
Wheat per load a l 0.. t. 211 05
Barley per quarter al zos to 81 .68
Oats per ditto tl zos to 11 168
Beans per ditto 21 ICI to 21 141
Pmfe per ditto al os to 21 611
PRICE tiE HOP 3 IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
lip 61 6. to yl ys Pock, ts 61 7s to SI Ss
SMI THFIELD MARKET, January 10.
To fink the offal—per (tone of Nb.
Beef 41 oil to js *d I Veal 4. 84 to 6. ad
Mutton 4$ ad to js 64 Pork as 4.1 to 58 ad
ARAD OA 7IIIII DAT. •
Bealts, about 600..-Sheep and Lambs, 7300.
tales Or NAY AND STRAW IN

31 3$ to 41 Os—Clova• 31 35 to 41 to,
Straw, 11 fis to 11 ids
NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, January rex
Per Ewe of 81b. by the carcafc.
SW 3$ 04 to 45 14 I Veal 3$ 8d to 5$ 84
Mattis Ss 4d to 4. 4:1 Pork 41 44 to 5s 46
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
St. James's market es 4 ['own Tallow 694 od to Os
Clare Market 4$ o{d Yellow Rulha —4 to 69. cd
Whitechapel Market White ditto 68* 03 to os
(pet Roue of 816.) 41 Chi Soap ditto 67s to o. od
Melted Stuff sts to 58s od
its id Ditto rough 38s od to os
' . Average Price 4a old Greaves too od
• Good Dregs t Is to CI
Yelkow Soap, 745, to es—Mottled, 860—Cur.1, 90.
Prise of Candles per dozen, t ts od—Moulds, las col
• RAW HIDES.
Hide. (peritime) 3s 4d to ;a Ild I Huth Skins 38. cal to 290
Middling 3s od to 3s 24! Sheep Shins 3. 6d to 6. 64
Ordinary as 8d to 11 10d Slindiihp Os od to os Cd
Heavy Calf its 6d each I Lamb Skins os od to os od
COAL MARKET, January to.
Ships at Market Ship. fold Price
Ira Newcaftle Coal i 6 465 od to SIS od.
14 Sunderland 5 4ta 94 to 431 od
3 Stone Coal t 371 941
I Cinders • t 3t. od
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
AmEerdam 36 42UL 1 Cadiz pap I Naples 44i
Do. at fight 3s 3 Ditto 374 eff. Genus 47
Rotterdam it to a Ut. Madrid pap ',Moo 60
Hamburgh 33 524 Uf Ditto 31 a. Oporto 62
Altona 33 6 24 Ur. Bilboa 38 ME Dublin sal
Pari. t day's date 25 52 h.,. Leghorn 5z Cork r3}
Paris - 26 o 1 Ur. Vcitices94iirresPicoli crEittive
I lourdcaux at i 6 ditto per 'Lite:ling.
Palermo. 96 pence per oz.
Agio es the Dank of Holland 5i per C.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MORROW
Morning - t 8 minutes after 7
Afternoon . - 46 DIiMOM after 7

The RIVER SOAR, or LOUGHBOROUGH NAVIGATION
By Mr. SCOTT,
In the Monthly Sala of Navigable Canal Property, on Friday the
7th of February, at Twelve o'Cloclt. at Garraw.iy's, Change
• Alley, London, (except previoully difpufed of by Private Con•
tratt) in Five Lots,
I'HE Remaining FIVE SHARES fir SALE in
A. this eltaflifheal very valuable Navigation, from the River II
Trent to the Town of Loughborough, one of the molt produdtivel
concerns in the Kingdom, continuing the Lekelter Canal to the
River Trent, and eitentive Navigable conncdtiooa its profperity.
Is apparent, by Rating. that the Two tall half-yearly dividends
amount to Ninety Six Pounds per Share, for the year, clear of all
dedudtions. . _ _

'fins excellent line of Navigation polfeßes eminent advantages,
pr.-kitting well-foundel prolpeets, that the precut very larue
Dividends will hill continue confiderably to incrette.
Printed particulars at the Anchor, at Loughb, rough; Three
Crowns, I.eieefter ; Bell. at Derby; White Lion, Nottingham;
George, at Litchfield ; Saracen's Head, Newark; the New Hoed
at Birmingham ; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Scott, New Bridge•
Recut, lotion.