Star.
London, England, 1825-12-16 00:00:00

. ••

DOVER, DEc 45.;

y.ryiuseSsedr:yneeTleniigioh:elassul.l7t
on
Highness has remained until this morniiic the weather ho been too tempestuous yesterday for any vessel to.sail.to or c
opposite coast.
At twelve o'clock this day, his Serene Highness embarked
board the steam packet Britannia, Captain
caL",
and was saluted by the guns from the Heights, ai iye inkl
from the Pier.

MIRANIICHI.

GREENOCK, 1/ae. 17;,:
Arrived here this morning, the Captain Taw;
which place she left on the 11th ult. The Captain gat fates
that the late conflagration had left that place in the/ utrocie d (4
fation. and not even then had the destruction which that tlarrieu'-it
had occasioned become completely known. The °Runs,
sio,
of war, had arrived front Halifax ; as also several ether
from that port and St. John's, with provisions and clothieg
sufferers; and he fat ther states, that everything which htlltbrift,
could suggest had been done to alleviate the great dune *hitt;
prevails in that ill-fated district. The Governor had arrived (Twit
St. John's a few days before he sailed, to examine the extent of
veri the
damage, and to make arrangenns for the suffrrers.—G,„(4.4
Advertiser.

CABINE l' COUNCIL.

At an early hoot yesterday morning, the Ld
g„iverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer arti,sj
in town, from their country residences, end at twe,,m
ho'oculocse,ki
nh dhai
Whitehall,
consultation
onaite othffie iEaI4GI I eontfleLmivezelPirupt:te
of the country, particulatly the Bankers of London.
At three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign Office, summonses for which were issued on
Wednesday evening, by order of the Etrl of Liver/10,11,
after the Noble Earl's interview with the Governor arid
Deputy Governor of the Bank of England,
summonses were dispatched by messengers to thll,e
Members of the Cabinet in the country, who were Fut-
ficiently near to the metropolis to be in time to attend
the Council, particularly those conversant with finance;
and considering the season of the year, a tole,ady ~u.
merous assemblage of the Ministers took place at three
o'clock, or shortly afterwards.
There were present the Lord Chancellor, the tali of
Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. peel,
Mr. Canning, Mr. Huskisson, Viscount Melville, Lott
Bexley, and Mr. Wynn.
The Cabinet Council sat in close deliberation till
half-past five o'clock. At the ba raking up of the C.i.
binet Council, the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer went to the office of the Cliancell..r
of the Exchequer, in the Treasury, where the Governo►
and Deputy Governor of the Batik of England tree in
waiting to receive the Premier and the Chancellor,
having left the Bank of England at five o'clock. The
Ministers communicated to the Governor and Deputy
Governor the result of the deliberations of the CAbiort
Council, which had occupied their special attention two
hours and a half. The deliberations of the Ministers,
and the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Itsi;it,
occupied upwards of half an hour.
Afterwards, the Governor and Deputy Governer
returned to the Bank of England, to report to the Di-
rectors the communications which they had received
from the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chan dor
of the Exchequer, as to the result of the proceedings si
the Cabinet Council.

The Earl of Liverpool subsequently left town, in his
travelling chariot and four, for C,,ombe Wood, ne.r
Kingston, Surrey. The Chancellor of the Eichequer
left town for his seat at Beckenham, Kent.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE DUCHESS OF
RUTLAND.

Friday the remains of the late much. la mented D.ichos
of Rutland were deposited in the family v +tilt at 11.4-
tesf ord. The anxiety to IA itne.s the In toilful ma
was intense, and at an eat ly hour crowds of inhabit., Is
of vicinity had assembled to pay the last tribute of
respect to their esteemed henef actress. Every precaotas
had been taken.to ensure the preservation of sod
to Om that solinpity desirable on so melancholy as
occasion. For this purpose his Grace's tenants. of the
parish of Bottesford, were appointed special stea ark
Early in the morning of Friday, the Duke of Rut-
load, whose feelings at this melancholy period it wool.t
be vain to attempt to describe, arrived At &sue:NJ in
his carriage siid four ; he immediately proceeded tonic
house of the Rev. Charles Thornton, followed by a po.c-
chaise containing some portion of his disconsolate faintly.
The funeral processim left Behr& Castle at ten o'clock,
and proceeding through Itedmile, Leicesteohire, and
Elton, Nottinghamshire, arrived at Bettesford about
one. It was followed by a long line of starrisges anti
other vehicles.
The procession, in the first instance, proceeded to the
Rectory-yard, Bottesford, where it was about one hour.
The remains of the lamented Lady were then taken No
the hearse, and carried into the Church by eightCoa•
tlemen. The coffin was richly covered with comae
velvet, gilt nails, & &c. with tht following inscriptions
"Iu tsaaare, Ovebess of Rutland, •
Second daughter of the Earl of Ca K.G.
Born 13th Nov. 178 O—died 29th Nov. 1885."
His Grace joined the procession at the Rector!.
Twenty-six of the noble ancestors and relatives of hts
Grace lie entombed in the vault, which trio also cn3"
tains the remains of his late amiable Duche,s.

• The piesent depressed state of the manuf.Prin
classes, owing to the foolish co I i .lisma•k-
ably exemplified in the falling off in the usual reo"
rations for holding the New Year. In this Cllr'
suburbs, long before this time, there used to be'''t
musician, good, bad, or indifferent, but was for
-dance's. 'lbis year threatens to be, in great measPre, a
blank to them, very few of them being as yet eitgaghth
In Paisley, the musicians feel the same dulnewei
mand for their instrumental powers.—G/aspee Co!irier.
LA M ENTA ELS A CCU/EN everriug hot,
as William Maynard, better known by the name of
" Old 'rush," a hackney-coachman, residing in Cromer-
street, Gray's-inn road, was driving y hackie
along Judd-street, Brunswick-square, the dickey
broke
down, and precipitated him to the ground, vibe"
the
wheels passed over his neck. He was coevconveyapparently in a lifeless state, to St. Birtholoows
Hospital, where he almost instantly expired. Hl5 igrei
f
aged mother, on being informed of the accident that be..
her son, went immtdiately to see him ; but before#
arrived, her son had expired. On her arrival at the
hospital the mournful intelligence was eo.nmiticareir
her, when she clasped her hands, fell down and in.taull
expired. The bodies remain at the hospital, akt"h4
the Coroner's Inquest.
re in
Yesterday, an infant fell from a first•fhor ' a
St. Andrew-street, Seven dials, and was t Oicit i°Nla
, dreadful state.

wl
• . ra

in
unj

thr
tinj

Was

me
to t

turd

of ti

toad

hOur

E. ch 2
fourlsetaove a
bi
od
17_ ...
-conseq
count',
meansling w;
bat th
m.lic,
. Seve
to the J
pl. 150.
enable

The
flay cr
hi 41
it be
311. the
the rise
The

n]hganieispestdlO'llauetVnlntElilligiktitel:iiilosl;g:l3lSociiil'elv.lk"t'egliies4‘llwv4l7:l"tehitieritir2:-rh::an.%
bons yesterday for any vessel to sail•to os
ek this day, his Serene highness la
packet Britannia, Captai„ ih;,, "barked rri
st•
If the guns from the Heights ' the.1.1.'
kr
C4l"
a " luselm.,..
Nt ' Ti
-..ne
....—a...,--..-----—..--...._____ __.... .at,
MIRANHCHI. INI
---00......_
Ay:
GREENOCK, Dac. 1:',: in
is morning, the Ilismului,•Capr • Tr,.. r
I place she left on the 11th ult. 'li,:ici! ;7. 'rot be
gratiun had left that place in the / ai-rnou-4t:14. Hs
en then had the destruction whihuthat; i -es"' e.k
come completely known. The 0R.,,.-".arnity it i
ed from Halifax ; as also several --"oth., 131809
1 St. John's, with provisions and el tum, ;41'62
hither states, that everything which --1,, 44 "lr cot
been done to alleviate the great ,'tr ---rnillit, dis
fated district. The Governor ba,jhrtZ,b tin
ays before he sailed, to examine tbe --.." "1"4
extent ,r the ;ha
take arrangenseuts for the sufferers.-....G„,,u4 . lit!
Choikin COUNCIL.
the
E•siri
13.........—....._,...iNyeEstertdcaoyui:er by
las
—..ww.--..
the Chancellor of the Exchequer
eoonftruleLmnived.en;np.:o4ll.,:: wh
•ont
..
arti"..l •
for
:heir country residences, end •'"
at two.ee ph
1D C;ahpfloEtaanrekalrs,riot'olai I.l‘fst:Ctal iihltttnaahehi
tbeelsnmi
ryonvßeonati titeahtleinwintkdowffite Bankers
ioiinntfilcti Eat
aeiEliteGt it
Isig• :GI s:ott
drivi held at
oal
ni'dtpuao,.capitalists situ
the
c la
. -siti
pre
summonses for which were issued the
. bee
.ning, by order of the Earl of Liver onl , the
... the
re dispatched by messengers to tht ~,e
r Cabinet in the country, who were sit. '
.. . nottAhet
t the metropolis to be in time to attend .For
rticularly those conversant with Line; , tha
the season of the year, a tole,al,h, ~0 soy
age of the Ministers took place •
at three tit.
:ly afterwards. sec/
•esent the Lord -Chancellor, the tad of soy
:hancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. No or ;
Melville, Ir. Huskisson, Viscount
her,4 and
. Wynn. stat
Council sat in close deliberation till . , Stir
'clock. At the breaking up of the C 4. add
le Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor Off
rr went to the office of the Chancellor five
rt., in the Treasury, where the Governor . 1
vernor of the Batik of England we:e in wet
eive the Premier and the Chancellor,
Bank of England at five o'clock. The • ' D
iunicated to the Governor and Deputy
Isluadlt
ocofctuhpei
eddeliber theira
stipnencsiaol
of
Cabinet
irf I
that
:aril
F. The deliberations of the Ministers, ;IC .
or and Deputy Governor of the II .' .11,4 Esc
ds of half an hour. whit
the Governor and Deputy Governor to o
Bank of England, to report to the Di. cert
munications which they had received calls
.ord of the Treasury and the Chan ellor sate
rr, as to the result of the proceedings al the I
Inca. • then
Liverpool subsequently left town, in his • • 'Thu
of and four, for Coombe Wood, ne.r whit
,y. The Chancellor of the Exchequer • • racy
1 seat at Beckenham, Kent. mitt,
ruf
OF THE LATE DUCHESS OF Hon
RUTLAND. out 1
nains of the late much. lamented Dacl ea lento
e deposited in the family vault at II•tt. ..evils
nxiety to to itneas the m toilful caw . app!
.
I at an eat ly hour crowds of innahit.4, is wait
ad assembled to pay the last tribute et
;teemed henet'actress. Every precautionl6
to setisure the preservation of order, studgivei
denMity desirable on so melancholy An Eng,
his purpose his Grace's tenants. of the perh
Ford, were appointed special stea anis. Baal
morning of Friday, the Duke of Rot. With
ins at this melancholy period it wooll *taut
ipt to describe, arrived at BottesforJ In alarm
still 1
~.fcouhra;i he
Timhomrendtoiant,e
immediately
in pre
some portion of his disconsolate
ressiin left Belle& Castle at ten o'clock, it{ v
through Itedmile, Leicestershire, and • Uripet
tarnthire, arrived at Bettesiorti about
hollowedprc ee
bd y e d
f aat pil
mnit
I.ltl
y:
Whirl
e
Th
lowed by a long line of siariiges and emerj
land
n, in the first instance, proceeded to the ..i whet,
ottesford, where it was about one hour. throe
he lamented Lady were then taken fro" 'II ting 1
1 men
coaffirrniewd
ainstorkthhelyCclotuvrecthedbwyiethighctiiGern;
I cletna
& -. &c. with the Following inscription: were
'tssuarn, Duchess of Rutland, • of pet
tighter of the Earl of Ca ause.c, K.G. to p 1
It Nov. 1780.—died 29th Nov. 1885.' 6cckee
sined the psecession at the Rectors'.
iri the
re noble ancestors and relatives of his
anoth
bed in the vault, which Ivor also CO3' Thi
I of hi. late amiable Docheas• was tl
me un
to the
fore el
of the
ling the New Year. In this ci:y and laciiitl
ilitenlpiethesfeoosefdlailslistitnainert!°ffillistitlnhaetiiiriimen,unsitisfiiict:
fore this time, there used to he ot a
!Abradd
hour o
;reoarteinnsditffo
'ery few of them bin as vet engird. ' 17:;.%._
ebreer.ati,nbgurteaavtarnes 314iletidref,oar .
itgl:rt.lisr: