Star.
London, England, 1822-08-20 00:00:00

THE FUNERAL.

This morning the remains of this distinguished
Nobleman were removed from St. James's-square,
for interment in Westminster Abbey. At a very early
hour, the square near his Lordship's late residence
was filled with respectable persons, and at seven
o'clock, some of the mourning-coaches and Noble-
men's cart iages which were to form a part of the
Procession, began to arrive, and the appointed per-
sons, under the direction of Mr. NEWTON, the under-
taker, commenced the necessary arrangements, and
the distributing scarfs and hatbands to the servants,
While this was going forward at the exterior of the
mansion, the servants and other officers were equally
busy in the interior. His Lordship's remains, in the
coffins, were placed On tressels, in the grand parlour,
the windows of which were closed, and the splendid
hangings wore a sombre appearance, being covered
with black cloth ; a few wax-tapers were placed
around the room, and their steady small glare gave
the room an appearance truly mournful : it forcibly
reminded the select few who were present of the pri-
vate worth of the noble deceased, and some of the
servants, deeply affected, bore most honourable tes-
timony of his many great and amiable virtues.
Those mourners who were admitted, were ushered
into the drawing-room, and the undertakers placed
on the scarfs, &c. and prepared them for the last
mournful duty. His Lordship's nephew, Lord Cita-,
TLEREAOH, and Dr. BANKIISAD, were among those
assembled in the drawing-room. In the lower rooms
the domestics were placed, all in deep mourning,
ith cloaks and scarfs.
Mr. NEWTON having:by nine o'clnek, completed
the arrangements. gave the melancholy summons to

.1"‘•"(1
the mourners, at the-same moment the funeral bell
of St. James's Church struck its mournful sounds,
and at •intervals continued tolling. • The two first
carriages were occupied by the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the Duke of Wm tartwroe, the Earl of LIVERPOOL,
and other of the CAbinet Ministers. ,
In the coach next after the hearse )eras the chief

mourner, the Hon. Mr. STEWART, novilmrd CASTLE.
nrac.:l ; and in the two following were Lords ELLEN-
BOROUGH and CLANWILLIAM, with Mr. PLANTA, the
noble deceased's Secretary, Mr. HusKissoN.
Mr. LEJSIIINGTON, M.P. Mr. CANNING, M.P. and
other distinguished Members of the House of Com-
mons. In another mourning coach were the prin-
cipal servants and domestics of his Lordship's family.
The Procession, on being marshalled by Mr./klzw-
TON, was in-the following order : •
The Peace Officers and Parochial Constables of Westminster.
Mr. Newton, leader of the Procesqlon.
Mr. Lee, High Constable of Westminster.
Peace Officers. Peace Officers.

Attendants on horseback,
with staves.

Attendants on horseback,
with staves.
Two Caniages with the Pall-bearers.
Pages on foot. Pages on foot.
A rich Plume of Feathers, with the Racutcfieon of the deceased,
borne by a man on horseback, attended by supporters.

The late Marquis's Coronet on a velvet cushion, borne by a man
on horseback, with proper attendants.
Ills Lordship's favourite Horse, which he usually rode, led by

a Groom.

THE HEARSE,
i,
LI
r Drawn by Six Horses, with the Fatally Arms richly C ~g
emblazoned. r

Mourning Coach and Six, with the Chief Mourner.
Pages with Staves. Pages with Staves.
Sixteen Mourning Coaches.
Sixty Carriages of the Nobility and Gentry.
Tye Procession being thus marshalled, proceeded
at a very slow pace from St. James's-square, through
Cockspur•street and Whitehall, to the north door of
the Abbey, where the Dean of WaszatirrsTio, the
Canons, the Curates, and the Choristers met the body.
All the Cabinet Ministers, &c. had, at an early
hour, metin the Jerusalem Chamber, and from thence
proceeded to the great aisle, which was nearly filled
with elegantly dressed Ladies and Gentlemen, who,
with the pall-bearers, formed a line on each side.
The hearse then drew up, and the respectable spec-
tators around instantly stood uncovered ; but we re-
gret to observe that some men, of the lower order of
society, gave a loud cheer on the coffin being taken
out of the hearse.

It is painful to think there are still men in Eng-
land so savage and so brutal as to be capable of ex-
hibiting such disgraceful conduct at the last and me-
lancholy obsequies of a Nobleman who, we will say,
was rarely equalled in private life, and who was
venerated by all good men ; however, the respectable
persons in the crowd expressed their strong indigna-
tion at this absurd and paltry attempt of such mi-
serable ignorance to disturb the Procession, and in a
very proper and sensible manner, silenced and ejected
from the crowd the cowardly rascals.

In the grand aisle the Procession was marshalled
in the following order:

The Bearer of the Coronet.,
The High Bailiff of Westminster.
The High Constable of Westminster.
The Dean of Westminster.
The Minor Canons.
The Choristers, Curates, and Attendant Clergymen.
THE BODY.

Pall Bearers. Pall Bearers.
Duke of Wat.Limnos', The LORD CIIANGELILOII4
Lord Alsa.vit.t.s, Lord Ltvaaroot.,
Members of the Cabinet. Lord. CLANWJLLIAX,
Members of the Cibinet.
The Chief Mourner.

Supporters. Supporters.
The F.arl3 of GUILDFORD, SHAFTSBURV, BELFAST, BURGE.'

higa.vn.LE, &c. &c.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of
LONDON, and many other distinguished Noblemen,
brought up the rear, after the mourners. The Sar-
dinian, the French, the Neapolitan, Danish, Dutch,
Russian, Prussian, Austrian, and the other Ambassa-
dors from foreign Powers, also marched in deep
mourning, with scarfs, after the body. The company
in the aisle finally closed the rear. Several of the
Cabinet Ministers, particularly the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR, the Earl of LivinpooL, and the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, appeared much affected—indeed, every
person present displayed much feeling.
The organ struck up the grand Requiem for the
dead, and its fine pealing notes, coupled with the toll-
ing of the muffled bells, struck very deeply to the
feelings of all present :after the Anthem had been con-
chided, the DEAN of WESTMINSTER read that sublime
part of the Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, " I
am the resurrection and the life:
The procession proceeded around the grand aisle
to the Chapel, and the Service for the dead being
read by the Dean, and the Anthems sung, the coffin
, was carried to its last home, at the foot of the monu-
ments of.,Lord CHATHAM and Mr. Pm. ; the whole
ceremony being completed by eleven o'clock, the
I►mourners returned to their carriages, and quitted
the Abbey.

The crowds collected were numerous, and a stsong
party of Police attended to preserve order. None of
the Royal carriagei were present.
The *Relief Guard on Parade this morning, in St.
James's Park, shewed a token of respect to the me-
mo, y of the Noble Marquis, by the band playing
solemn musics instead of lively airs, as usuat.

•
T 7 ARMY.

Major-General Sir Dews PACK inspected the 2d Botta
the 341 Guards on Friday afternoon, on the Pande, in trout of
the Govefnment House, Plymouth; and was highly plca,ed with
their fine soldierly appearance, and with the precision with
..ch they performed the various manceuvris.
The following movements of the Guards took place Ibis clay
Second Battalion of the First Guards, from the Kings All.Ws
to the Towtr.

First Battalion of the Second Guards, from Knightblytic'gr to
the King's dews.
First Battalion of the Third Guards, from she Tower to
Westminster quarters.

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

IMPORTANT INTORItATION.-By an Act passed this hit Beg/11011
of Parliament, viz. 3 Geo. IV. ch. 110, all and every of his
Majesty's subjects are forbidden to lutist, carry, or wear on
board any private ship, 'vessel, or boat, whatever, the Union
Jack, or any pendant or colours usually worn by his Majesty's
ships, or any jack, flat, pendant, or colours, whatever, made in
imitation of, or resembling those of his Majesty ; and every per-
son offending against such interdiction is liable to a penalty of
£5OO, to be recovered, with costs of suit, either in the High
Court of Admiralty, or in aay of his Majesty's Courrs of King's
Bench or Exchequer. And it further authorises any Officer of
his Majesty's Navy, Customs, or Excise, to enter on board any
ship, vessel, or boat, hoisting, wearing, or carrying nay such
jack, flag, ensign, pendant, or colours, contrary to law, and seize
and take away the same, and the same thereon to be forfeited.
The ensign and colours allowed to be borne by merchant ships,
private vessels, and boats, are described in his late Majesty's
Royal Proclamation, bearing date the Ist of January, ltsol, now
extant,

FALMOUTH, Aeons: IL—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed, the Prince
Ernest packet, for Amerisa, and the Fairy Queen, Coosa'', for
London.

PORTSMOUTH, Aye. 19.—Wind ES.E.—Passed by, the Tula,
WHITE, from Cadiz. Sailed, the Concord, RAY, for London.
DEAL, Auc. 19.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived last night after
Post and sailed for the River, the Amity, YARROW, forty-four
days from Quebec ; Undeiwoixl, Rammtitorow, from Demerara.
Also came down from the River and sailed, the Angerstein,
THOMPSON, for Madeira and Van Dienian's Land.

Half-past Siz o'Clock.—Came down from the River, and will
sail immediately, the York, 'Ewa; for Madras.
NEWHAVEN, AUGUST 19.—Arrived the Swift, SNELL, from
Dieppe. This Vessel, in attemping Dieppe harbour on the 15th
instant, having been compelled to run fur it from bad weather,
being on a lee shore, a sea struck her and forced her violently
against the East Pier-head, by which she has sustained consi-
derable (tentage, and must be thoroughly repaired before she
can proceed again to sea.