Star.
London, England, 1806-01-10 00:00:00

Monads.
Marquis of Douglas.

Lord Chandwrlslnof hls Malefty's Houk-
hold.; BMW, lockinehanthire, Scarborough, Leierfter, Cooper.
Suffolk, Purtfmouth, Wincheifea K. G. Moira, Weitatoecland,
Fife, Belborough, Clerically, and Darnley.
Lord Archibald Hamilton. youngeft fon oftle Delver Hamilton.
Viknunts.-liidmouth, Goeford, Cbetwyord. and Hawardal.
!Met Sons of LITIS-Lord Offulltoo, Vikotint Callereagh,
Viler:runt Kirkwall, and Lord Detain.
Younger Sons of Marquiffes-.Lor4 Henry Petty, Lord Henry
Moore, and the Bifhnp of Exeter.
Baron'-lord Hawkefbary, one of his Majefty's Principal Se-
cretaries of State; Lord, Mulgrave, Hutcklnfon, Kl. Holland,
Dc Blaquiere, and Alton.
Eldelt Sons of Vifeounts-Honourable Henry Hotel,- arid-Ho-
nourable Thomas Knox. • ..
Younger Sons of Eat 4-Honourable -..--. tt, nnett, Honour-
able Colonel Fermat., and Hon. Alexander Murray.
Eldelt bons of Barons-Hon. Augultua Ccrendilli ltradhaw.
Private Councillors-Right Honourable WilbainWindhain, Sir
William Scott, Knt and George Tierney.
Younger Sons of Barons.-T he Hon. Charles James Fox, M.P.
Richard Ryder, M.P. and Clariflnpher Hely Hutchinfnn, M.P.
The following is .1 general view of theit minters:
?cep,. Peers Sans, and Privy Councillors 5E
Baronets ay
Knights of the Bath a •
Law Offi:crs
Mailers in Chancery and Sajtants at Law
Knights Bach, lore
Officers of the Houfehuld of the °caged 20
Devil. I 57
S Noire. about sox
Naval Uffiecrs, ecc.-Admirals - 30
and rtmmanders 97i 164
Lieuteoa• to 37
RELATIONS Or THE DICE/131V.
Part Nelfon George &latches% jars. Efq
Vifitount Merton, Thomas French Berney. Efq
Thoinas Bolton, Efq Raver -t•'l Robert Rolfe
George Matcham, Lfq Hon. 0, orge Walpole. M. P.
Thane. Bolton. ion. efq Hon. liormic. Walpole, M. P.
The different handy, files, kc. .e:ie ed each t.ther
in 1,1 tyittg the molt I,lenot lune• .1 ..stges during the
whole •.f the time that the proc dim was in motithrs
excepting that they played &a as the what
hia Royal Higlinefa the Ptmee'ii WAICIo and the Rate
of the other rtinces of the blood paired by 11,c111.•
Wt4tber was remarkably ferene, and the Nation
might be laid to feel itiell hivhly go atified at witniff-
its the (alma hon urn paid t its mod tuttips fen.
lat!Pt ince of Conde a*d fivetal okher illaildips to.
reisuene Dudal. of Devonlitiri ascli Say ottadics,

thips in inc
tinned to wear their colours half mall down till the
final ceremony was doled, and the minute guns were
conflantly fired at the Tower the whole of the day.
When the Proceffion came to Temple bar, the
gates were Phut ; they were, however, prefently
opened, and the Lord Mayor, mounted on horfeback,
and bareheaded, took his place in the line. imme-
diately after the Prince of Wales. The Sword of State
was carried before his Lordfhip, and his immediate
attendants were all uncovered. The Court of Alder
men followed in carriages, and thus by flow degrees
the cavalcade attained the front of the Cathedral.
.—lnfide of the rails fume time was confutned in
arranging the order of proccflion up the great fleps
purfuant to the puhlilhed regulations. At length every
thing being properly fettled, and each mourner in his
proper lituatiom the Proceffion attended the Reps at
a flow and ((demo pace. It was here that the part
of the crew of the Viaory appeared a moll contpicii-
ous groupe. •We ought to have mentioned in the
former part of this narrative. that thole brave fellows
and a detachment of Marines from the ‘7l(inry,
were only brought to town in the morning in two
cars, and pallid along Wellminfler Bridge with the
Train of Royal Artillery from Woolwich. This de•
tachment of Artillery was introduced on the occalion
for the purpofe of increaling the effea of this impref-
five fpeaacle. They filed off at St. Paul's through
the City, in order, as we imagine, to erofs the Thames
at London Bridge, on their way back to Woolwich.
ST. PAUL'S.
Although this fplendid temple was thrown open for
the reception of vifitors at to eat ly an hour as (even
o'clock, yet the anxiety of the public was fuch to at-
tend the obfequies of their incomparably diftinguifh-
ed benefaflor, their univerfally lamented favourite,
that many (Offered from the preffure before the op-
portunity for admiffion was afforded. A very [bort
time elapfed after the doors were opened before the
principal part of the feats were occupied. This eager.
wets, it was grateful to perceive, proceeded nor from
mere motives from curiofity. It was not the effect of
a defire to whittle a great fpeaacle, but it fprung
from the ardent emulation of generous minds, to offer
a tribute of refpet to the memory, and a teltimony
of regret for the lola of a hero and a friend. Had
he been merely a hero, envy might have blighted his
laurels, and popularity might never have attacked
to his name. But his difpofition, condua, and cha.
railer were filch, that the advance of his greatnefs,
in no cafe excited the repining of the envious, or
provoked the good to complain. His motives of
alion were ton pure, his views were too large and
elevated, to incur any of thole imputations that alloy
the fame of the heroes, that warrant the fulpicions
of the wife—that ditturb the feelings of the good. No,
the purfuit of Nelfon was neither tor perfonal power,
nor for perfonal profit. His objea was his country
—its interefts, its happincfs, its fecurity, was the
end of all his exertions. And that Briton would
indeed be callous, who Ihould be incapable of being
touched by the influence, or of appreciating the cattle
of that feeling which pervaded the meeting of yef-
terday. Such a man, happily for the honour of the
country, and for our own gratification,. was not to
be feen. The hearts of all firmed equally itlerelled ;
and that interefl was fo deep, that no uneafinefs
whatever appeared to be produced by the time which
it became neceffary to wait, expofed to the uttnott
feverity of cold. From (even o' clock till one, the
company fat (Lill, and not a fymptom of impatience
was difcoverable.
A few minutes after one o'clock the approach of
the procefficn was'announced, and the great weftern
door was thrown open.
At half after one General Sir D. Dundas marched
in at the head of the grenadier companies of the till
and Sill foot, and the 79th and gad Highland regi-
ments, amounting altogether to about 300 men.—
Thefe troops moved in flow time by Tingle files, and-
formed lines on each fide of the way affigned• for the
proceffion from the weftern gate, along the grand
site, the dome, and on to the gate of the
Having turned to the front, they, after Come preli-
minary manoeuvres, were ordered to rell on their
arms reverfed, and in this pnfition they remained
until the whole ceremony was concluded. The ap-
pearance of this fine body of men, confiderably aug-
mented the interell of the coup d'ail, Upon any other
occafion the manly, foldierlike figures, which the
Highland Grenadiers prefented. would have been de-
fervedly the objets of particular notice and our ad-
miration. The sad were placed at the eaftward of
the aille I the 79th under the dome, and the other
companies took the weflern extremity. Pievioufly
to the introdoaion of there companies, a great part of
too men belonging to the Well London Regiment of
were employed in the body of the Church to
guard particular feats, and to prevent any part of the
crowd from getting into thole places which were let
apart for the accoinmodation of thole nobility, &e.
who were expeacd in the proceffion. The whole ..f
the militiamen were placed under the command of
the Dean, who had parties of them ttationed at the
feveral doors of the Church, in order to prevent
preffure or riot. Ea w e ale fincerely happy to hear
that fuch was the•difpofitton of the people through-
out, that not even an avology was offered for the
eaercife of military force.
Sonic tin c had clamed before the regiments to
which the flat.k COMI,4I.iCY 11. which we have alluded
belt.rised had tiled off to make way for the prime
sun. l'he part cf it which en ei ed the Church did
Of ppear until two o'clock It was preceded by
Uwe Marfiral's (nen tor dear the way. They were
followed by two a.sval Captains. the fire bearing the
Staniard. the tither the Guidon. Thar Captains
were Dews and Laforet. Each was loppoited by
two Lieutessatrts. The Gentlemen belouging to the
Herald's Ofce were snarl Intuit eeittiely as.
cording to the pr• gramme which we tome days fines
ialstteu in (hit Paper. Of the different degrees of
wank, the 'Gentlemen and Elquites led the way-
- them we noticed irveral of the moll
ten belonging to the comMercial com-
ic Aldermen of London marched in
le of the proceffion, and took their Ha-
to the box seined for their accommo-
It. H. the l'ihlce of Wales, accompal.i.
At& of Clarence and Cumberland. end
the Deae, walked through the Church

where. they remained fir a (port times
retornid to join the proceflion. His
tilers was dreffed in fiadet and gold
re large (boulder knots of •white ribbons,
igns cf the o:ders of Knighthood to which
he belongs. 'Flte Duke of Clarence had on his na
val uniform, and the Duke of Cumberland was dref.
fed in blue and gold, both had white ribbon •knots
limilar to thofe worn by the Prince ;'his Royal High:
nets took his place in the procetThm immediately af-
ter the Lord Prelident of the Council (Earl Camden)
and was followed by the Dukes of York, Clarence,
Kent, Cumberland. Suffez, and Cambridge ;—the
Dukes of York, Kent, Sulks, and Cambridge, were
dread in regimentals and boors, with long black
faits, dcc. upon their arms. The Duke of Suffix
was in the uniform of the North Britons. The Lord
Mayer and his (tire was next to the Royal Dukes, his
Lordtbip wore a large black (ilk gown, which, we
undertiand, was provided fur the occafion, and which
was highly fringed with gold lace, festeral rows of
which were on the arms and round the collar. The
I.eotfin was borne by fame men who were employed
by the undertaker, and not by any part nt the crew of
the Vidory, as wasoriginally intended and ann•otaced.
The moll intereding part of the cavalcade—that
which was certainly belt calculated to make a llrong
impreflion upon the minds of the fpcdators, was the
exhibition made by a part of the crew of the Vidory.
Of that gallant body about fixty were in the Church,
and they bore two union jacks and the St. George's
enfign belonging to the Victory. Thefe colours were
perforated in various places by the flint of the enemy.
S I parts of the enfign were, in fad, literally
(bartered. Thefe parts the (cameo particularly ti-
ppled to view, and the effect of fuch an exhibition may
be eafily imagined. As Conn indeed as the (cameo
and their colours came in tight, they became the prin-
cipal object of attention. This was naturally to be
expelled.
Forty eight Greenwich Penfinners, with black
gowns and black haves, doled the ProceiLon. Among
thefe veterans there were feveral who bad to boatt of
having teen the " battle's rage," and (offered by
‘6 its fury."
Immediately upon the van of the Procefflon enter-
ing the great Wellern Door the organ commenced.
The Minor Canons, Vicars Choral of the Cathedral,
affided by thi Chorillets from the Chapel Royal,
and the Minor Canons and Vicars Choral. belonging
to the church of St. Peter, Weßrainfter, together
with Tome Gentlemen from Windfor, amoanting
together to upwards of one hundred, fang as the
Procellion moved from the Well Door to the Choir,
the following anthems, which were fet to milk by
Dr. Croft—" I am the renunciation and the life, &c."

I know that my Redeemer liveth, &c." and " We
brought nothing into this world, &c."
The ProcelLon pelted through the inclofed place
in the centre of the dome, and of courfe over the
grave, on its way to the choir. Although the fiat
part entered the church about two o'clock, it did not
reach the choir till four. It remained in -the choir
until the fervice war Enithed.

In tinging the anthems, we were much interefied
by the voices and judgment of feveral of the cliorif-
ters, but we were particularly Itruck by the power,
execution, and taßt exceeded by Mailer Roberts, of
the Chapel Royal, and Mager Cutler, of St. Paul's,
in the verf of the 39th pfalm—" For a man walketh
in a vain thadow." •
About five o'clock the Proceffion returned from the
choir to the grave, but in an inverted order—the rear,
in proceedins to he choir, now taking the van.
Upon arriving at the dome, the Dukes of York.
Kent, Suffex, and Cambridge, filed off to the Royal
Box, where, however, they remained but a thou
time, when they proceeded to the inclofure which
furrounded the grave.
The Lord Mayor and Aldermen repaired to their
box, and remained till the ceremony of interment
was over.
The Officers of the Army and Navy who appeared,
in the proceffion, remained in the body of the church.
Whga the coffin was brought- to the centre of the
dome, it was placed on a platform fufficiently de.
vated to be 'liable from every part of the church.—
The pall was taken off. The carpet and .eufhion on
which the trophies were depofited, were laid by the
Gentleman Utter, who carried them, 'on• a table
placed near the graie, and behind the place which
was occupied by the chief mourner.
The coronet and cufhion, borne by Clarencemx
King of Arms, was laid on the body.
The chief mourners and hisfupporters placed them-
felves at the head of the grave, and the affiflant
mourners, with the relations of the deceafed, near
to them.
The Dean (the Bifhop of Lincoln), the Refiden.
tiary (the Bilhop of Chefter), with two Prebends,
attended a dell:, which was confirueled for the oc.
eatioM • The Dean having read the remaining part
of the funeral fervice, the Herald proclaimed the
tlyle and title of the deeeafed, and concluded with a
concife and emphatieal defcription of the Noble
Lord's merits. The naves being taken and thrown
into the grave, the ceremony of lowering the body
commenced. This ceremony proceeded very (lowly.
It continued for above ten minutes, and during that
period the moll f slemn ffillnefs prevailed. 'This was
by fat the moll affecting part of the whole ceremony.
The interment was concluded a little before fix,
but the church was not vacated by nine o'clock. It
was ellimated that not leis than front' 20 to 30,000
were pi efent n this highly intetefting, this powerfully
imprelfive, tccali n. In he 1 rweffion.there were,
according n the cal, ul ton svc were enabled to form
of it a% it p fret' u., of poll:yr co and tfquires, about
sr.*, fMt n,b.rs tithe Houfe of Commons about 60,
lof Peers abiim 40. Of tl4fe t' it: were (even of the
Royal Family, and five 4 the Minifiry, only one of
is loom, however, to k any place in the proceffion.—
The number of naval officers exceeded a hundred ;
the military were about so, and there was nearly an
equal number of clergymen.
Mr. Fox and Mr. Windham walked together, as
did Lord "Henry Petty and Lord 'Holland, Lord
Moira and Lord Suffolk, and Mr. Sheridan and Coll
Leigh.
Among other perfoas of dill inition we noticed—
the Dukes of Norfolk. St. Alban's, and Mositrodk g
Luis Darnley and Dartmouth Meffrs. H. C.Combob
Won. Long, and H. Tierney.
Thus teriainated one of the mon eyeing fpeeacles
that ever itnpfelfed the hearts of our ail:stabled mau-
-1 trymelt—sor do we aped to fee the *slaty Fordo-
, .

le 17 -••-• - ,t.-- "...ZIA ir. • bit k..n.r.‘ .i. VClalli
1111111.1.....-........-----..-••-------2 i to the Choir,
bad« Coate other people of the firlt dißinaion, and then re
ere feet- at the windows of a !mule at Charing- I Royal Highi
err& ; they greatly approved of the dignified fulcm- i lace; he wore
pity of the fpeetacle. • Several thips in the River con- ; with the enfig
. ..

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