Star.
London, England, 1810-11-08 00:00:00

•

.

. _ .
THE EN' 1.,' 1 S(i

LONDON.

'

• /
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. •
PRICE OF S JOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Coos. money, 66/4--sec. 6t4.
Reduced 651.4 —4 pie Cent. B:4f.
Navy S per Cent. 99} par—Omnium dis.
PRICE• OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Rant Stock 249'i India Stock 1813
3 per Ct. Red. 651,1 India Bonds 27e. 9. 6s. pre.
3 per Cent. Cone. tr64i4i 'Exch. Bills 98. 13s. pre.
4 per Cent. 8241-3 • Dntnium 114 tiii.
$ per Cent. Navy too 99{ Cons. Act. tit
L. Ann. 17 13.IGths4- . City Lottery Tickets

_
The rancour of NAPOLEON against this country,
evinced in his multiplied Decrees against our com-
merce, assumes daily an aspect, if possible, more ma-
lignant. The Decree of Fontainbleau, ordering the
destruction of British manufactures, and the punish-
ment of those concerned in importing them, is already
in full operation. By letters yesterday received from
East Friesland, it appears that a Merchant'af that
country .has been arrested by the. Police, uifcler the
charge of introducing English merchandize afia'colo:
nial produce, and has, in consequence, beeu conveyed
to Paris to take his trial. _
NAPOLEON'S intention seemi to be to eut off every
kind of personal communication,between this comitry
and the Continent, under any' Circumstances what-
ever. A gentleman who left Heligoland on• Friday
states, that vessels and guards are stationed Array
accessible point of the German coast, not only I" r..thi•
purpose of preventing smuggling, but of arrestingl
any persons who may attempt to land, without re-1
Bard to the nation to which they may belong.' Of-
fenders of this description are immediltelyseized,
and conveyed to Paris under a strong guard. Such,
we understand, has been the rate, within the last fort-
night, of eleven unfortunate natives of Germany,
who were endeavouring to reach their homes on the
Continent.

The measures alluded to in the following articles
have all been adopted in compliance with NAro-
,LRON'S mandates :

LEGHORN, OCTOBER 4.
According to an Imperial Decree, dated at Paris,
September 23, just received, an entrepot is to be form-
ed at Leghorn, for all contraband or legal goods
which are suspected to be English. The contraband
articles are to consist of those that have been intro-
duced within the last two years ; and the origin oldie
legal goods must be satisfactorily established.
BERNE, OCTOBER 12.

This afternoon, between four and five o'clock, by
command of the Government, all warehouses, store-
houses, magazines, and depositaries of goods and
merchandizes were opened by the Officers of the Cos.
toms, and examined, to ascertain the quantity of to-,
ionial produce and British manufactures, so that no
further trade will be permitted. To-morrow morning,
;t nine,
, the owners are to appear before the Chief
Commissioner, for examination.
WEIMAR, OCTOBER 17.

Yesterday the following Patent was published here:
" We, Charles Augustus, by the grace of Goo King of Saxony, he,
" Since it has pleased his Majesty the Emperor of the French
to communicate to us his wish that the new tarif of duties upon
colonial produce of the .sth August, adopted in his dominions,
should be introduced into our Royal territories ; and since we are
convinced of this measure to !,berate the Continent from the yoke
of England, and to encourage the consumption of the interns-
products of our kingdom, which shall displace and render unnel
cessary all articles the produce of the colonies of Great Britain;
and considering the great advantages which have already arisen
in the Confederated States of the Rhine ; we have been moved to
order that the tarif of Trianon be adopted throughout the duchy
of Saxony, &c."

DECREE FOR THE GRAND DUCHY OF FRANKFORT.

" We, Charles, by the Grace of Coo, Prince Primate, &c.
44 By desire of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King
of Italy, Protector,- &c. we have decreed and do decree as fol-
lows; that is to say :
" Art. 1. All newspaper's, whether French or German, pub;
fished an our Grand Duchy, shall cease on the first of DA:ember,
of this year; and we hereby revoke the privilege granted them.
" Art. 9. From the lam of January,lBll, only one official news-
paper shall be published in oar chief city of 1 rankfort, and no
uther political print shall 3 near throoghout the whole territoky.
'" Art. 3. This official paorr shall bear the title of Gazette of
the Grand Duchy of Frankfort,' and the articles containoskskall
be.iiisertta in the French and German languages.
" Art. 4. Our Minister of the Police shall appoint the or '
to. tht Official Gaz.tte.

. • •" Art. 6. Ou Director of the Police at Frankfort shad be the
. Censor of this (Jidda] Gazette, and shall be answerable to us for
• its conduct. Our Minister of Police shall communicate to the
Director those in tractions by which he stall be governed.
• " Art. G. Our Ministers of, he Interior, of Justice, and of Po•
lice, are charged with the due enforcement of this decree. .
(Signed). ".CHARLES, GRAND pux.E."
Frankfort, October 16. •
The preparations of the .French for an attack on
Heligoland have not, it would seem, excited so great
ati alarit among the military population of that island
as they are stated to have occasioned among the mer-
cantile class of the inhabitants. So confident was the
Governor in his means of repelliug any attempt of that
every ship of war on the station was recently
%dispatched to various points of the adjacent coast ;
, exient,cone sloop; which was retained for the purpose
of conveying information to the Commander of the
squadron. This vessel had arrive at Heligoland on
Wednesday, after reconnoitring the mouths of the
Weser and the Elbc ; and in consequence of the in-
telligence brought by her, it was exOcted an attack
wohld be made on the French posts at one 'or both or
places.

The.
~TIPSTT9S
pteXloll
contiu
tin issued
town till

" nig
peared a

The fi
to hand
whole im,

" His
continues

•

The following is the Bulletin of this day :
6‘ WINDSOR CASTLE, NOVEMBER 8.
" His MAJESTY has had a little sleep; and continues
nearly in the same state as yesterday.
(Signed) " H. R. REYNOLDS.
" H. HALFORD.
N W. HEBERDSE.
48 M. BAUM&
N R. Waiii."
It will be seen that Dr. Watts signed the Bulle-
tin of to-day along with the other Physicians. br.
WILLIS is the son of the late eminent physician of that
name who attended his MAJESTY on a former occasion.

The inquiries yesterthw respecting the state of his
MAJesTy's health were more numerous than on any
of the preceding days. Attlong the persons of dis.
finction who entered theft names were, the following:
Duke of Norfolk General Phipps
'Duke of Queensberry Lady C. Campbell
Duchess of Marlborough Mr. Serjeant Best
Duchess of Leeds . Rev. Dr. Gamble
Marchioness of Donegal Viscount Chetwynel
Marchioness of Hertford Sir Stephen Cottrell
Lady E. Spencer • Mr. Lygon, M. P.
Countess Chesterfield Mrs. Greenwood
Countess Aylesbury Dr. Maton
Countess Courtown . Lord Chief Baron Macdonald
,Countess Falconberg Mr. John Reeves
Countess Clermont Colonel Freeth
Marquis of Hertford Mrs. Reynolds
Marquis of Headfert Sir Charles Rous Boughton
Earl Chesterfield Sir John Jones
Earl Abergavenny Lord Baran&
Earl Courtown Lord F. Spencer
Earl Selkirk Lord R. Fitzgerald
Earl Lindsey Lord Teignmouth
Bishop of Salisbury Lord I. Thynne
Sir William Scott • Lord Glenbervie
I.ord Ellenborough . Lady C. Spencer
Master of the Rolls Lady Corterell
Soliciror,General Lady Hereford
Sir• Evan Nepean Lady H. C. Courtney
Admiral Lord klothant Lady E. Courtney
Alderman Coombe Lady Day
Mrs. Coombe Lady Lucas
Mr. G. Tierney ' Lady J. Thynne
Mr. Manners Sutton Lady Sutton
Lady Glenbervie
Sir James Shaw
Sir Samuel Rowdily • Sir H. O'Reilly
bard Lemon Gower Sir J. Wentworth
Viscount Morpeth Sir M. Gerard
Viscennt Sidmouth .. Sir R. Garcon
Sir Francis Wiles ''' +,..' Sir L. Pepys
Lord Folkestone • ' k•.. 7:. Sir T. Plower
Sir John Macpherson •.. Sir F. Molyneux
Hon. Robert Walpole ' . Sir C. Hood
Mr. Croker Sir T. Sutton
.
Mr. A. Lamb ' The Spanish Ambassador
Mr. Dent , Portuguese Ambassador
Mr. Canning • Neapolitan Ambassador
Mr. Bedenfiela Sardinian Ambassador
Judge Advocate The Prince de Conde and the
Earl of Aylsbury , other French Princes
Mr. VERNEY was the Groom in Waiting, in the
room of General GonnON. Lord CUARLES SPENCUL
continues the Lord in Waiting.

Tuesday last, three French privateers were off
Shoreham, in Sussex; and towards evening they took
a coatinc> vessel a very little way from land—several
people fl'om the place saw them do it.
Notwithstanding that the county of Haddingtou
has resolved to petition his Majesty to permit the dis.
Citation of spirits from corn, it is a fact that his Ma-
jesty's cavalry, in that neighbourhood, are supplied
with Irish Oats from the. Glasgow market.
Mr. MUNGO PARR.—.The incertitude respecting the
fate of this celebrated traveller yet exists. An ac-
count has been received in town this week, which ]
again tevives the almost extinguished spark of hope.
It is stated by a very respectable gentleman, Captain ,
DAVISON, Commander of a vessel of Messrs. ANDER•
SORs lately returned from the coast of Africa, that, on
the 26th of July last, a Moor arrived from the interior
'of &Ince island, in the river Sierra Lew*, from whom
,the following particulars were learned:—ln January,
1809, Mr. PARK was seen by the Mdor, at a short
.distance from Tombuctoo, in a state of very bad
health, in one of the Natives' huts, after having been
imprisoned by a Native Chief. He was, however, at
that time at liberty, and had received permission to
proceed on his route. Captain Davison interrogated
the man frequently and minutely ; and, from the con-
sistency of his answers, entertains no doubt of the cor-
rectness of his narrative.

There is now living in the gardens belonging to
the 13islinp'i Palace at Peterborough, a Land Tor,
toise, which is ascertained to have been there 200
years and upwards !
In a garden belonging to Mr. Jonathan Walton, at
Alston, there was last week pulled si Turnip, which
weighed 281bs. and measured 38 inches in circum-
ference.
Monday afternoon the driver of a coal-can and a
iackney-coachman haNg some words together, con.
cerning which should back their horses, so that they
might pasi each ether, 'in Newgate,strnat, and being
both --- them equally „_• -

;.

• 7

the executors of her late Royal Highness; and the
second carriage the Ladies wiho were attendants upon
the late PRINCESS. After which will follow the car.
riages of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of WM*s
and Duke of CANIIIRIiXIE, each drawn by six harm.

The procession to be flanked by the Royal Scat:
fordshire Militia, part of which will bear the flam-
beaux. At the south door of the Royal Chapel, the
Body will be met by the following persons. who aro
to proceed in the order hereafter mentioned ; the
grooms, servants, and trumpeters, to file off without
the door :

Pales of the Royal Family.
rages of their Majesties.

Solicitor to her late Royal Highness.
Apothecary, Surgeon, and Pfysfeldm, who attended her late
Itoyal rupers.
Eitterrieis of the Royal Fondly.
•
Their Molestlei' Equerries.
The Honourable General ?mu, General CAMPIIILL, •
The Honourable C. Htattear, Honourable R. F. Gaavtr.s.s,
.4Groom of the Bedchamber.

, . .
The Queen's Vice Chaniberlaln.
Comptroller of his Majesty's Treasurer of his Majesty's
Household. Household.
The Queen's Master of the Horse.
Capella of the Yeomen of the Guard. •
• • Lord AkszN, Lord 8.4T0N,
Lord Itivtas Lord Sr. Meccas,
Lords of the Bedchamber to the King.
Groom of the Stole.
The King's Master of the Horse.

The Vice Chamberlain of his The Local Steward of kis
Majesty's Household, act- Majesty's Household. •
ing as Lord Chamberlain. .
A Gentleman Usher of his Majesty,
Bearing tha Coronet of her late Royal Highness upon a black
Cushion.
THE BODY.

Supporters of in a crimson. velvet Coin Supporters of
the Pali, (carried by eight Yeomen of the Pali,
Viseounteu the Guard), covered with a LaITGIOROZ
CIL AXLE'''. black velvet Pall, adorned holvaitair,_
Lady ismista.* with I escutcheons of her Countess st
Tumors. Royal Highness's Arms. ELT.
Supporters to Chief Mourner, Sgpporreft to
the Chief Countess of Cessynarist.D. the Chief
Mourner, veiled, her train borne by a Mourner,
Countess Baronet's wile—Lady HAI.- Countess
ILCJIZAITILIt• roan. MACCLIMIILD

His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES.
Dukes of the Blood Royal, in king black clerks, the train*
born by their Royal Highnesses Gentlemen.
Earl CIIESTERIIILII, K. G. Marquis Coercive:3as,
Lady ALDIrA CUMBRILAND, MIL WILLIAM],
Hon. Mrs, EGERTON, Hon. Mrs. FIELDING,
Min GOLDSMORTNE, Mon. Miss T.MNIRND,
Madame Bacitasnoarr, Mademoiselle Bacaritnoarl,•
MiSs KNIGRT, Mrs. ADAK],
Mks PLANTA, Miss MONTMOLLIN.
The Queen's and Princelier' Dressers.

At the entrance of St. George's Chapel (within
the South-door), the Dean and Prebendaries, attended
by the Choir, will receive the Body, and fall into the
procession immediately before the LORD CHAMBER-
LAIN, and so proceed into the Choir, where the Body
will be placed on tressels, the head towards the altar,
the coronet and cushion being laid upon the coffin,
while the service is read by the Dean. The Chief
Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the corpse,
the Supporters of the Pall will be nearest to tho body.
That part of the service before the interment being
read, the. Body will be deposited in the vault. The
Knights 'will appear in the ribbons of their respective
Orders over their coats. The Knights of the Garter
attending the Funeral wilt take their places in the
Chapel in their several stalls.

•
THANKSGIVING Prtayza.—The following is the
form ofirrayer and Thanksgiving to ALMOST?! Gon,
for his mercy in having vouchsafed to bestow' on this
nation an abundant crop and favourab)e harvest, to
be read in all churches, itc. on the 18th instant :
" 0 ALMIGHTY Gov who veriest wide thiee band, and a•
*deg the desire of every living thing, vrethank Thee that Thoe
hut reserved unto us the appointed weeks of Harvest, and canesd
our valleys to be covered with corn.
" Swain and keep alive in ea, we beseech Thu, such a sense
of Thy bountiful goodness, that we forget &mein the prkle of our
hearts, the hand from which every blueing flows. • •
" It is Thy mercy, 0 Con, that humblest us in wane kle,ity
mercy that feedeth us viith plenteousness. Protect and cofilolif
we pray Thee, from the abuses of each, lest we be full, and tipsy .
Thee, and say, who Is the Loan ? or lest we be poor and steel,
and take the - of our Opp in v *we tosfory -

~r ~~'' ~!

at cuzi

the-
. ofigaid6;
GeZes

heliZ
itial dot

new
theidd lie
consequent* deals opinion, die
that hti
_sitoin this day at
so-mbitew it the- fardio-ques by the
I the premiums ea bethelecaens
beat private as pie, and no ebtattadetamit gives.
seindry persons wee sworn and idanitsad [Waft
eoit-bndertakers we* lie.eaced..saiLttike al
Retain the ca*e of the Mayoralty transactesf. •
Ott Monday rat, baing the morrows, St.)fenin,
tbaSherials for the year ensulns will be tamed by
the Judges. We need eat arOvkis tor Radii; that
deer name three, out deshich, by order of his Ma.
qty, one for each emits* lidded /they Teti
Anseing. In
.the ionr VINI, his Majestx g
act bdn
reetAvred, the sew Stdia could not be peieked
the usual time, and tberefilab doe old Bbstilk
obliged to hold over; and assonliner dee? semi ea
the Spring Assizes et that year, in dsissespect they
differ from the ,Lord Mayor, .whose functions cease
irith the year of his appointasaent: A; this period of
the yeas 1788, his Majesty was indisposed ; fordsie
he appeared at the Levee on the 24th of Octsiber,
yet on the 4th of Noviember he hid a severe relapse,
and on the 11th the bulletins 'began to be iwued..-:
The Lord Mayortheweverb-wia were iu on the Mb
in the usual way.
tr4v-4

a •nd
thereof

Paneeratmt Fa-rt.—Monday sennight a singular
*latch tank place at • Newmarket, on the mile alibi
Barclay's mile, it being the same on which that Cele-
i•brated pedestrian ran against -Wood.rh .11 betweea
a Warwickshire Gentleman ,a Serjeant Major of Le-
, cal Militia 'resident- there, agodt 5 feet l I, and a well-
known pedestrian, also resident itt thatitown, by trade
a gullet, about 5 feet 2. The contest was to run the
mile, and return the same mile running backwards,
-in the running forward, the poney (as he was called,
from the great disproportion of size) bear his opeth
,tent about 60 yards, and on' his return back again,
running backwards, at least half the mile ; perhaps
such e
a circumstance never before occurred.
eadleiwas only eighteen minute, and a half in going
.and returning retrograde. The betting was great at
starting, and the odds two to °neon the man divan
The fair disciples of Xamilme loudly declare their
-hostility to the Introduction of the new-invented Do.
flkillitic Telegraph. They have no notion of fere-
igalug the sly) of tows', for a system of lootokoirimi.
Tbi title of the Irk of From?, latterly riven to the
;ralttif Mauritius, was never so appropriate and car.
tect as at the present moment, when it is in fact As
One* foreign Island that France possesses on the' aura.
;face of the Globe.
In the week he lore last, an im tuensely la rge &Omit
4thot_ by _a Looker belonging to Mr. Mutton, is GIIIIhe
faro' Marshe's, in the parish Upelinreh, in Kea.
ft was. in the first instance, only wounded. and far a
'tiine kept at bay both the man and his dog it 50u....
Inwever, became sick and' threw tip a Ewa, 90011 81.
11.0. which it was killed. Immured, from the bill to
the tip of the tail, three feet and a half, and with the
wings expanded eight feet. The colour of the body.
from the head to the tip of the tail, was of a dark ash
colour, bordering on black ; the feathers of the wings
also nearly black ; the bill about the nostrils thick—
towards the tip very sharp ; the talons and legs
low and very strong—the latter feathered only just
below the knees, and this' circumstance seems to indi:
cite its species—that of the Sea Eagle or Otpiwy.—
The Falco Ouifragus of Limieusi which (says Pen-
nant in his British Zoology)," though no uncommon
species seems at present to be but little known ; it,
being generally confounded with the Gold= Eagle
to which it bears some resemblance." Latham, in
his Synopsis of Birds, also thus describes it:
" Mk specks is a trine ins in site than the glides Sigkl
the length is three feet four inches and a half. The NI ki et a
blueish born-colour : cere duteous : slider the this the bin al•
most as narrow as bristles: the upper pmts are Nokia whm
roginosts brown, the margins of the feathers deign : bay 'Wt.
ish, spotted with ferruginus : the insides aids .el the tall fa-
thers are of a deep brown ; the outsides Of MINI as kart lea.
of others. blotched with white : kgs yellow, feetbcred a halt b°'
low the knees with ferruginous feathers : claws deep Macke TM'
Large, tad remarkably hoult.ll.
u
the ellilfts
Colour.

" tiinoaus says, that the interior webs of the tail feathen,
, are white ; and that the female ts ofa dull fetrusigo
hsbabfts Ltirope : net unlike the Golden Basle; balm
lest Is featberedlo the toe 9."
Some villains broke into a shop in the new market,
Plymouth, on Sunday night, in which a quantity of
cloth was deposited, and carried off the whole, to the
amount of upwards of se2so, the whale of the 1)1°'
pert)? 9f a man who had come to the fair.
A few days ago, in the vicinity of Ryde, a master
of a collier having discharged his cargo, went on 'bons
to.have a cheerful glass ; at parting, being rather
plated with the good company of Ws merchant, ot
served. “ robes I- get oft board 1 wei I sive rai a itu".
The merchant taking the meaning in the literal sense,
begged that he would, and to send It on shore imme•
diately. On going on board, he :hatted a gem, and
without the least hesitation, fired a :our-pounder on
shore, within a few yards of the merchant's dwelling,
fortunately without doing any injury.
unfortunate accident happened on Moan'
hightto usisodt the boast belonging to the Excise cat-
-- CaPtainAlliatilut. orpover, off Sandgate. About
_.°94l9l4Argilsolti- pita with seven hands from
the cuter, with iota.. so *op along the shore but:
Aiwa came Midi& upset her, and, shocking
'only one man Was saved. The six uninc•
sufferers have left wives and families to &plias

s" fortunate'
.
boiii of them equally obstinate, and the pally in'the digp
'
Lest places. •
thnitose us to acknowledge with all humility Thylemillopo. An tit
' ----' --- "....'15"..v.'..."" `..""wrug and take the name of our GOD in vain. More soesaapy at time.
coach tired..tth• waiting, haring xot otr: and walked yokinfe,th supplying me Wants at the aiatt,;at of appraach* flight ID pi
. .
A.4l.vices have been received from Dieppe,of so late awn )7,, 6.vOtpalran !AO'S° el; 3 SPdrateir,ii .that he got necessity, le *aiding ourinuee against the ' - Alremien ter, Captai
.4141,1esseed the carman to fifht. dt aue eamitieel ika4 in awn Thy pe too most eleven o'4
.a date as 4unday. No intelligence relat* to the 'filirsl,.* .
r;;lit.iry operation. in Portugal had then reachedlliat .The.latter:**pted, when, after a OOTIONt of sizteea • -pg••ievereign, the rasher of his people, • the **weer the tuther,
I OWII. The privateers fitted oat there are stated trq.ainit.lutet' :lting, t.hec, "chinit itlei7e..f/ I! sauna iv astreips. , ...,X.,;* e. , • ~ r.tm4.6•416 nit 44 ' ' heavY 'KS
11 .vi• 11.. d extraordinary, success. Pout-British math I;trp* • ,'not being-able tO
~ 4, .t Sis box*r,, ‘. talqbegb raw, • ' monis. at o to•rnate, '
and an American had been brOtight into Dieppe Ai i Pu um' ,coach; and driven • - 11') 41 bratper ••aratqt tar** tbs ikaiiimiiiik diet innate suil
I! ect urse of the preceding week, , , .larik; mach .tit the satisfaction cf the • • ctaton, he Ines Claaare.,aaata ~ - • ,
being the aggreaut. . .... .
• .
.. . .

A. ." .- • •
eS .
.. 4.
I h r4l, E PAINESSB44PA LORD Jurors D4r.
. - ffrissitintict.-..- • 4.'....'t., ._ ~ .
~ fr.,
esterday * Court of Aldermen was held
. . •r7f.", - ..- .\-•
.: .7 • ,„ -4i., l• Y. 4 - tly • ".1...7-7 .. ~ 's . ‘ •••••••••••.,
bliktili .of yeseerers,tespectiot, , . •
4:' . ' •. - c. kot fw;FillintAws, iNTErilliT OR:•TIR
attstot
Ie• • '
~ • at I
health, did 'twirl* act favouraVe'a c
.., : . •-: ' rlitrxiiis Etta. hall, for the purpose .of receiving the opinion ou
. N
when ie was fen goad, as itdid when'talyn • (OFFICIAL.) . eel on the case, directed tole prem4for %heal
of the Law Officers, in relation to et. t -....
nuation of tbit following supplemental"' Bulk- Her late it opal Highness the Princeu ANIPLIA . kit beii.
sworn into
aithee.l.-- ..wu I
allay hadgnot declared his Msjestrs *loathe ltd
xi on Tuesday night, but which did notreach
a reterday : ~ i wat be interred at the Chapel Royal of St. George's,
. 1810. - The opinion of die Azzonun
psi
.. , $6 wisneon CASTLE, NOV. o
Eight o'Clock, I'. M. , vember, 1810. /MILIL bad been taken, as well as that of th
. . “
, .
it MA.TRiTY has had some sleep, and has. stp. At eight o'clock the Body will be removed from i La* (Mats, !sad the resale was, thei by the
of
.. .
Augusta Lodge to the Royal Chapel, in a hearse Chgreei as w" üby the 4,11 If Eng cox
a little better throughout this day. - ebe,im.d Mayor was sworn to ;lista:die d,
(Signed) "H. R. REYSOLDs. drawn by the •Kisio's- set of eight English black the abut for one
,im.
r_
and
ibat be s
i St H. HALfoRD. horses fully caparisoned, driven by RICRAIID.CESAY, thelenn. 11 ait ''';:s nes considems not hO
,4 W. HRILEADEN. the state coacimm, escorted by a guard of the Royal his illaiesry's approbation &mid begivea mei
ei
gg M. B,AILLIE.".. . ' Horse Guards,' Blue4itteded by the trumpeters of the swearn.in• of tho mew Nayort If his
be positive why that dee Lord Koper -A
following is•the Bulletin of yesterday :it came the' said regiment, and the liiNc's, the Wm's, and ihcad be *mit firma Loot bo' imidikpeeed,
I too late in the afternoon to appear in the i the Royal Family's servants and grooms, is full state
his &at return to London that his at
presented to him. Bat It would be advisable 11
mpression of that day's paper : ' "'liveries, and followed by two of hit iMmTerrY's car-
:
" WINDSOR CASTLE, NOV.?. ' I Ars, drawn by full sets of Getman black horses. preakteci to him. In consequence dells opiniu
I the- ar
s Mnasury had more sleep last night, and ;The first carriage will convey their Royal Highnesses : Cothrt'afead, that la Lardshili bi si•oie thees fully as well as in an (part of yesterday." • i the Prince of Wet.= and Duke of dithIRRIDGR, being Goildhan, and samerrew et tom_
t Barons thereof; the precautions on betkop.L..
(Signed as nsnal) ''
• 1 the executors of her late Royal Hirshness t And tho . . -