Star.
London, England, 1830-01-20 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE.

The arrangements for paying the last sad to the
remains of this distinguished character are On the must splendid
and extended scale. The body will this day be placed in a
strong oak coffin, which will be covered with lead; this will be
placed in an outer coffin or case. At twelve o'clock this night
the body will be screwed down and removed from the residence
of the deceased in Ruseell-squsre to Saserset•bouse, where it will
lie in state until the procession moves forward, which will
be at eleven o'clock tn.morrow. The moan at Somerset Hoses
In which the company will assemble have been covered with
black clods, as well as that in which the remains of Sir Thomas will
be placed. The company will utterable at ten o'clock, sod the
'peelers *Uf wear new suits of black, which have been p emoted
to them IA the occasion. The numerous persosis who will be en-
gaged in the procession will meet at nine o'clock, and be arranged
is the grand assase of Sumersct•house. The body will be placed
In the hearse, drawn by six beautiful black horses, precisely at ll
o'clock, and the carriage of Sir Thomas, followed by one of the pri-
vate ones of His Majesty, immediately after. The whole will then
move forwards to St. Paul'. Cathedral.

Or TVS CO//lt.

The coatis cusered with rich black velvet superbly ornamented I
It has four pair of handles of silver. with !semi and (out plates if
the same material. There are two rows of silver nails ruund the
top of the sides and beneath these another row. The intermediate
ipsee is filled up with smaller plates and devices worked in sil-
vered nails.

ON run corns.

The principal plate is headed with the armorial bearing the
deceased. sod Ise( Queen's metal highly alarm!. Underneath is
the following inscription :

SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, ENT. L.L.D. F R.S.
PRESIDENT
OF TON
ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS •
1$ LAMSON.
KNIGHT OP THE LEGION OR HONOUR,
am On JAPOMIT.
MDCCCXXX.
1$ Till Lli OP son MOB.

The corners of the squares on the top of the culla are tastefully
ornamented with what are tested Trafa!gat corners, which are
alma/ silver. There will be a small plate of %Jiver alai placed on
the boner man, deeeripdvs of the wane and age a t►e dresated.
On the whole, this will be nee of the most splendid es►ibitbsns
ever wkoessed since the funeral of the immortal Neh•m. A king
knee( carriages begotten to the nobility will dole the precession.

•
TIM W LATH 111. —From Friday, till last night, the
cold has been intense. Monday night, the thermometer
HamPetead Heath was at 10 Fahrenheit, being no
Ities thin 22 degrees below freesing. In several parts of
tie obehtry the snow was 10 and 12 feet deep last week ;
st3d if the fall of last night has been universe], it is most
probably doubled by this time. About midnight the
weatber-freshened ; a high wind rose, and the snow fell
thick and heavy over the metropolis and vieinity—driftingl
into deep wreaths at every second corner. A little he-
fori'noon this day, we had rain ; and from such vicime-
tildes, 'the unpleasant and dangerous state of the streets
and path-ways may be easily conceived.—We have to
expect that travelling most be greatly impeded for soma,
days.

CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Jan. MI.
NM a single sale lam bete effected tli• martin ha any k of.
Grain; and it k were not for paying and receiving Mr paw tram.
action; the factors would have needier badness is Me marliel.--
Priem anion he nominally jawed m ow Monday.

I

SUM fwwss►7.

Whew, gash& Ws.) . SOO Harley. lisavls•
. 350 Oats. Reels\ . .
ttga . 1.2341 rarely
Rerki. 1.7110 him .
1081) . . Flaw (sacks) •
COAL kIARKILT.—Tona Day.
N.. a Ma& wow skip hararrlved shwa Ilatisy last ; bat seat
Ie the .enter IsR assald. there woo as ssongs.rapply of Coal at
alb likVB Poach The Coal Kaska, was Wall attended, end
hit Vale Woes &leg.
Mir sschit4 &AP, &a week 44-Darin OW saw* VI C 1
11•111fidasima hen Se *W. - • •
. • Chbor wee ass al. Ohs 414. .
• . ihipem "Mena Ise. •

.

~=•••=m•

TO TUT

GENTRY, ()LEROY, FREINOLDERS,
AND INNASMINIT.

OF

Of OSSICI.

GE11112.1/11811 endeavoured is my lost letter to eapiain.t.i you
the difference Uterus low rice the cousepesse of abundance,
and low price the o!.•et of a staidly of nteoey. and I proved ro
yaw at all events that ssitery.that famine and low price stay ees.t to-
gether ; mad that high meneypeice sad piaoty sad happiness 'swiw
raise tegetber: I think I have due mere. I think I have proved
that low price, when it arises from a malty and high value of
mosey, a kenning of the quantity of mosey. u hie. Locke cal:.
it, is always productive of misery. and I at this moment dread the
Opal catastrophe which he deocribes as too probably consequent
epos it. Mr. Locke says : " The people not perceiving the money
to be gene, will be jealous of each other. and each suspecting ar.-
ether's isequalky of gaits to rob bias of his shore. will be 'influx-
Mg his shin and power the best be can to caviare It again, and
bring mosey iota his owe pocket in the same piney as fottnerlit ,
but this is only scrambling amongst ourselves, mad helps ISO Snail'
against our wants, than the polling of a short ametiid will an ttttt g.t
children who lie together preserve them from the tad; some witl
starve. unless the father of the family provides better and *slug*.
the scanty covering. This pulling and contest is smelly between
the landed man and the merc►ant, for the labourer's abate. Leing
seldom much more theta a here subsistence. never allows that body
of men time or opportunity to raise their thought. above that, or