Star.
London, England, 1804-03-17 00:00:00

LORD CAMBLIVRD.

This morning the body of Lord Cawat.voao was
removed from his honfe in Park-lane about a quarter
paR eight o'clock to St. Ann's Church, Soho, where
it arrived R little before nine ; the proceffion went
down Oxford-lreet in the following order:
Two Mutes on Horfehaek.
Eight Men on Horfehaek.
'The Hearfe, with the Body,drawn by flu Hodes.
One Mourning Coach and Sir, containing four Mourners,
Captain DAME, of the Royal Navy.
Mr. 11 d the two Mats. CoJrna;
followed by His Lordfhip's Chariot.

The corpfe was depofited in a vault under the body
of the church. where it will rensain till there is peace.
and then be carried to a (mall ifland near Berne, in
Switzerland, agreeably to his Lordlliip's defire.
The coffin is very elegant, being lined with white
Patin, and covered with crimfon Genoa velvet. The
plates. handles, and nails are of Giver ; the engraved
plate is likewife comp:did of ulcer. At the top are
the arms, fupprte.rs. eras, and coronet, and undir
the following tufcription
Risk Hareeerable
THOMAS Lewd CAKEISOD
Died tie to& et Much.
doe.
Aged so Yews.

A report is prevalent that Sir SIDNEY SMITH has
fuceeeded in defraying a number of Dutch fchuyts
in the harbour of Fluffing.
The Royal Dragoons have marched from Arundel
for Bury St. Edmund's, in Suffolk.
A few days ago, a duel was to have been fought
between a Mr. M. and a Mr. C. of Shecrnefs; the
former Gentleman gave the challenge, in confequence
of tome words which had paffed, and the parties
weri to have met on Qneenbro' Green; but by the
interpofition of the Magißrate, the meeting was pre-
vented.

The Roman Ceafers degraded a Senator for
.yawning, while there was a debate: they would have
much more abundant matter here, upon which to
exercife their *urifdiftion, if they were to peep into
our Houfe of Commons during a good long debate.
We obferved with concern the highly improper
behaviour of the Orchellra of Drury-lane Theatre on
Tuefday evening towards part of the audience, whole
ideas of dramatic propriety did not accord with their
own. We utak we (hall not be compelled to a rope.
tition of this remark.

The Oratorio at Co►eat Garden Thant Jail night
aurae:led a brilliant audience. The houfe overflowed
in every part with a mon elegant company. The
duet between Mrs. Bitiamovon and BILANAIIe, in the
firft pert, *it:loudly encored. Mrs. 13i wierow alto
fang Mar's alarm, in etquifite flyle, which drew
down thunders of apoaufe. Mill Trait contributed
fair Mare to the pleafure of the night. This ele-
gant 4)ecies of entertainnsent appears to gain every
year upon the town.

HIG H LAUD Soctar7.—Ycflerday the Highland
Society gave a dinner to Earl biome, the Comman-
der in Chief in the diaria of Scotland, to tally the
high fenfe which they entertain of his Lordfhip's
vices in that counter... The Marquis of Douos.as
was In the Chair, and he was fupported by the Duke
of ATHOL, the arls of The and Sea rorre, Lord
Kitimat an, and a large phalanx of the Noblemen and
Gentlemen of that part of the kingdoM. The day
was fpent with that high fpirit of conviviality which
always dillinguifhes the meetings of the Scots. The
regular malts were given, as ufual, in the Gaelic, ac-
companied by the national nsufet.
The Noble Chairman, in giving the health of
Earl Maus, made a short addrels to the gallant and
Noble General, expreffive of the high tenfe which
that company entet mined of his moll feafonable ex-
ertions in their native country to rally its refourcea,
and to make its courage efalive.
Earl Moran, in return to the erithufiathe acclama-
tions with which hi. health was received, made a fhort
but eloquent addrefs, in which he Paid, that his part
in the grand and glorious dilplay of fpirit which bad
been made in Scotland was truly little. He had in
lift had nothing to do but to dire& the fpirit which
he found in the country. He had not to (peak to
unwilling ears—he had not to enkindle cold or alie-
nated hearts. His experience of the charafter of his
fellow creatures had loon pointed out to him that
the grandea energies of the human foul were in the
breath of the men with whom he had the honcur to
be afrociated, and that he had only to direst, to
difciplice and to lead on the courage which be found
embodied, or ready to be embodied, at the voice of
danger. The dekendants of the Scots who oft
ith Wallace bled," who had refilled all the force of
the Roman legion., and had kept Scotland uncon-
quered when all the reit of Europe fell, were nei-
ther to be contaminated by the principles of the
?tench, nor conquet cd by their arms. He had found
the fpirit pea-eel, and the hearts of the people fo
difpohd, that he had felt it tn be his duty to Mite to
the Com niander in Chief,that in cafe the enemy thould
be impudent enough to make a landing in Scotland,
lie made it his requeft that none orbit difpnfable force
might be fent to Scotland. They were fully equal
to the protection of their country without reinforce.
ment. He did not venture to fay this in buyith for-
wardnefs, but on mature reflation. He viewed
them with an attentive eye, and he was convinced
that he might venture to foretell, that though they
might not finvive the confli& of a battle, they would
fell their lives at filch a rate as to make it impofilble
for the enemy oppofed to them to maintain their po-
tation in the country a fortnight after they had fought
with them. This he fully believed ; and it was a
cafe which he mated belonged to every part of his
Majetly's dominions ; for it was a maxim with him,
that the people who had not courage to defend their
Country, did not deferee to be in it. He con-
cluded with a warm and grateful compliment to the
Scots, for the lettering manner in which he had been
received there, and winch fh,.nld ever be prefent to
his recollabon while the blood P.-need in his veiny.
The Noble Earl was unatilt.,ouflc elated a Member
of the fociety, on which Sir Jow% SrlicLAIR totscerccd,
they had added a dditz.4l.Ent the Kings of Scotland
to the polls of the Inc,. ;y.
The health t Doke A qr. t and the I ligh-
t 4nd Society 4.1 !.e.:itis (It the N..a.
i.s:J a nun,: i...ale. e
Ittei fperi;..l :al fe/i;.; sbyl. m. ~1 that raud;c.
of Caw 's band, as w 4.2 as by p:1 ca .)..Cs and la