Star.
London, England, 1817-11-17 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

, LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK r
Reduced eti—Cooa. ssf—Far Nov. its, as}}—For Ops.seff
4 per Cent. 9944-5 per Coat. Navy 10444
ladle Bonds es 99 pr.—Exchequer Bes 19 ri pr. ,

THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.

The preparations for the funeral of our beloved
departed P 111,2031 are at length completed. The
form of the ceremonial was last night (and not be-
fore) definitively arranged. All that has hitherto
lien stated upon this sublect is trmneous. The fol-
•.:
I twin' particulars may be relied upon as authentic :
The body was on Saturday night deposited in the
State c.,ffin, and to-morrow evening it will be re-
moved from Claremont iit.,as private a manner as
possible, under an escort of cavalry, to Windsor,
' where it will lie in state all Wednesday. At eight
• o'clock in the evening of that day the mournful pro.
cession. from the Lower Lodge. to St. George's
Chapel will commence. It will be flanked by the
Royal Horse Guards (Blue), every fourth horse
bearing a flambeau. Prince LEOPOLD will be the
• Chief Mourner, supported by their Royal Highnesses
'the Dukes of Yonx and CLARENCE. Four Baronesses
Will be the pall bearers, and the canopy will be sup-
ported by eight Geode:nen U.hers. The fdllowing
Pare some further particulars, derived from another
source:
Saturday evening the coffins and urn were removed
:in a hearse and four to Claremont, 'whither Mr.
MARSH, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, had pre-
"eiously gone. The object of Mr. MARSH% visit, we
oaderstand, was finelly to take Prince Leneatn's in-
stroctioos as to the course which it may be his wish
to . have observed in removing the remains of the
Patacess and her infant to Windsor, preparatory to
interment. His Serene Highness, we.leare, has ex-
pressed the strongest wish that the procession from
,Claremont should be conducted in the most private'
manner possible. In deference to this desire, we us.,
derstand a hearse, drawn by eight horses, with appro.'
•priate decorations, and attended br six mourning
coaches, each drawn by six beautiful black horses',
is to proceed to Claremont on Tuesday afternona.j
There are also to be in attendance about 40 motes'
pages, and" bearers, on horseback, together with
every other attendant necessary to give solemnity to
life scene. •
.•
Soon after six, the bodies of the mother and in-
fant, with the urn, will be placed in the hearse, and
Move on at a slow pact. A mourning coach, con.
mining Lis Serene Highness as chief mourner, will
immediately follow—his Serene Highness having ex•
pressed his desire to be as near the body as possible ;
•MOd this will be succeeded by the other mourning
• containing her Royal aghness's physicians,
' ' the principal Officers of her Household, male
lad female.
The whole will proceed at a (nor pace, and with-
out lights, across the country to Windsor, taking the
road along Walton-bridge, through Staines to the
.main Hounslow road, the bells of every village
church through which the mournful cavalcade passes,
ringing for the departed. As 'there will be no stop-
page,it is expected the procession will reach 'Wind.
aot soon after twelve o'clock. It will immediately
!advance to the Lower Lodge,- where every prepare.
4lni will be made for its reception. The bodies will
L
'be conveyed into a room prepared for their lying in
k-
sate. The coffins will be placed on a bier under a
a'ich canopy of black velvet, ornamented with a pro-
fusion of plumes, and will there remain till removed
laitlheir last sad depository in St. Georges Chapel.
The room in question has been covered in every pas
• .bwalls, mils& and floor, with black cloth. Escut-
ralsatoos. bearing the Arms of her Royal Highness.
.ate suspended in various directions. and a profusion
f'uf wax lights will give a melancholy splendour loth*.
1.
,blowt-rendisig scene.
• • .
Apartments have been .prepared for the conve.
receivedbe by his. Royal Highness the Duke of ton&
and line of his Royal Brothers, who are to accompany
bias as Chief Mooniest..
Adjoining the room in which the Royal remains
are to lie in state, is ma anti-chamber, also fined with
1 Math cloth and lighted with was, in which the sve.
• "
r 1 persons who are to take . part'io the proceedings
so assemble. It is notintentleallatiat the Public
• • be &floated indiscriminately to 4w the coillaa
ding is to be lorpros quiet owl:0401c Bede
• be prepared for all dig persons who May auteleb
*toy the precession as mourners from Clarinet, 'di
:47
the Lodge and at the White kiiirt.
Summonses +a* bees sent to all those persons
1 use menu at the fn.neral is considered news-
' ; *Meant whom are an the Ministers of State,
mad the various AXEcers of hi. Majesty's Household.
W the Royal bakes in Eagibod will also be present,
Use meth Meet of whom trims LIAPOLD will M.
es Chief bieureer.
Trove already stated, thit 'the Primessise ii.ea:
east to commence it motions by eight o'cirbk.
reins arches roars an aveias will be formed from
entrance if tin Lees 'to dogmas tithe
A W is Tblre-lialiemt: of -Foot Girard* a
• I .'2. •.%

great proportion of whom will bear flambearz. An
avenue will also be formed within the Chapel, from
the entrance at the south door to the Chair, by the
Horse Guards, likewise beating flambeaux, and thiss
an uninterrupted passage will be preserved, and all
contusion prevented. The space en either side of the
avenue will be opened for the reception of the public.
The Chapel itself has been completely lined with
superfioe black cloth. The altar has been sepatated
from the rest of the choir, and seats erected for the
reception of the Nobility and Gentry who do not take
part in the Procession, but Who have expressed an
anxiety to be present during the ceremony. Tickets
will also be granted, as far as prudence will permit,
for the gratification of persons within the aisle of tfie
Chapel, who may view the passing scene from behind
the soldiery.

" CLAREMONT. N0V.15,
Saturday Monolog. Nibs o'CUck.
" Prince LiroAcres indisposed and afflicted state
has not prevented him from Liking the air during the

week, except yesterday, when it did not cease rain-
ing till the evening. His Serene Highness walks in
the most retired
,parch of the park and pleasure.
grounds. He was accompanied by the Rev. Dr.
Sttota, who is his Constant companion in section,
to soothe his sorrows, which is an arduous task, as
the Doctor has need 9f a comforter himself, having

been the Sub-Preceptor of the Princess, and to him
she was particularly endeared by repeated acts of
kindness. It is believed here, as stated in the Lon.

don Papers, that Prince LaovoLD intends following
his beloved Princess to the grave as chief memrsitr,
not on)in the state procession at Windsor, but she
in the so removal from hence toWindsor, which

is understood is to take place in the night, but the
precise amen not known here.
H The present Duke of GLOUCUTER followed his
,•fother, the late Duke, as chief mourner, who died

in Loyd9n. but he did not go with the procession
from London, which was in the day tire I but his

snes went to 'Windsor privately, and
Royal4ligh
joined the procession there."

MUTH= INTEREST= PARTICVLARt.
" CLAIMIONT. Sunday, Four eClu.k, P.M.
" Last evening was the time appointed for the
final enclosure of the body of. the most exalted and
beloved of Princesses in her State Coffin, &c. Mr.
MARlis of the Lord 'Chamberlain's office, arrived
early to superintend the proceedings. *high were ar-
ranged so to take place, that the feelings of Prince
La aquas might not bc harassed by the sight Or know-

ledge of any thing that was going on ; and at seven
o'clock, when • hiS Serene Highness retired to his
private room, the Rev. Dr. SHORT end Dr. STOCIC.
MAR, his resafent Physician; accompanied him; and
it was so arranged that they were to renatin with
him, to.engage his attention. Soon after the retire•
ment of the Prince, the plumbers attending for that
' ptirpose, proceeded to solder the lead coffin. The
remov.al of the state coffin from Londor to this place.
had beeu very judiciously arranged—it left the house
of Messrs. Fnasce and BANTINO, in Pail Mall, be-
tween five and six o'clock. in a hearse, drawn by four,
horses, followed by a mourning coach, in which was
the outside urn, and the outside coffin for the infant;'
another mourning coach followed, in which was Mr.
BANTINO, one of the Royal Undertakers, and his as-
sistants. They proceeded on the toad in a private
manner, unnoticed, and only baited for a sheet time
at Kingston Bottom, to rest and feed the horses.—
They arrived a little before ten o'clock; and entered
she Park and the house by the back entrance in the
most solemn silence. The State Coffin was conveyed
to the bed room, where the remains of the Princess
were deposited in the inner mahogany coffin, inclosed
in a lead coffin. which hive already been described ;

they were lifted into the State Coffin, which is of ma-
hogany, covered with the richest crimson velvet, or-
namented in the most splendid ant elegant style, and
far surpassing any thing of the kind that has eve,
been executed. The handles, which have on former
occasions been onky resembling those of trunk handles,
are executed in a manner to have the effect of very
handsome ornaments, highly finished, and embossed
with very superior workmanship. Ibe urn is orna-
mented in a sistiilar manner: The-coffin of tle infant
is covered with crimson velvet, the JrnaMents of
silver I those of the Patecrsa's v4/fin and urn are
isigisip gilt. The plate on the Pitl4C2+49B coffin was
engrevedby Mr. Gra.auer, the King's Goldsmith, in
Cocksporstreet.
as The spectators of this mournful and heart-rend-
ingperfornrance weee—The Baron HAILOCNBROOSE,
Sit R. GABDINAB, Colonel ADDENBitOICI4 Lady J.
Inman, Mrs. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Lawns, Mrs. PAPBX-
, DoUlte, The great object in faeiktating this so-
Mme performance, was to have the wbble completea
before eleven o'clock, being the hour at which his
Germ Highness bas nightly visited the remains of
his beloved Panama since her decease, to weep over
them, previous so his retiring to his bed.
is Happily the whole was accomplished before the
clock Struck eleven, and the persons employed in the
operations retired. from view, so that when the Prince
entered the room, be could only behold noe cutup
substituted for ano(her. The regular Bulletins Mb
opening Prince LmeoLo were. discontinued yeseer...
day. The answer to the numerous inquirers was.
sills Serene Hineness has find some sleeps and is
such the sates as yesterday, there being no mark-
'tion from agorday. Divine lOritige: was performed
today by Dr. diobar, sensual. The Duke of Ybitm

paid another v;sit to.da7 to the Prince. Viscount
MJLVILLE, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHINWEIti and
Mr. CANNING, paid visits of condolence."
" WINDSOR, NOVEMBER IS.

14 The time is fast approaching, when the hour of
inclinable grief will be more acutely felt by the pub.
'lie in the funeral of the Princess Cnaanorra of
WALIIX Every subsequent arrangement is finally
ended from thif day ; and it no longer remains a
secret that the corps will be removed from Clare-
mont on Tuesday neat, in funteal procession, moving
through the retired villages of Walton, Sheppertow,
Laleham, the town of Staines, and pass the celebra-
ted spot of Runnymede.
" Oa the arrival of the mouroful procession, the
Wits will be deposited in the apartment at the
Lower Lodge, in Ste Alben'i.street, Windsor, where
the work of solemn-preparation commenced this af-
ternoon. The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) are likely
to'perform the sad office of escorting their departed
and ever-to-be regretted Princess, from Claremont
to this destiont on. Up to a late hour this evening,
so orders were issued to the regiment, farther than
the calling is of the different detachments from New-
bury and Maidenhead. to assemble here. on M-inday.
" The 3d Regiment of Guards will do the duty
of fl taking the pro.est-ion on Wedhe,nlay evening,
and bearing the fl imbeana. The remaining detach-
ment will march in heie no Monday, lot fining a corps
of more than 700 men. They will line the route
from the Lower Lodge down St. Alban's streer,
along High-street, up Castle-hill, to the South En•
trance of St. George's Chapel. We beliese the Horse
Guards will on this occasiqa be ciiimeueted, 'to pre-
vent the confusion of their horses wlfding off the
spectators in the darkness of night.
This morning an order was given to the privates'
of the 3d Regiment of Guards, to dispense with their
wearing black crape round their left arm, in order to
prevent the invidious distinction that would arise
among their comrades who had not furnished them-
select with a corresponding emblem of mourning.
I)ut even this interdiction does not in the remotest
degree deprive them of the complimentary return
which their spontaneous feelings have merited from a
generous public.
41 It is well known that the disconsolate and heart-
broken Prince LtoPoLD will follow the corpse of his
separated affectionate consort. Nothing but the fai-
lure of bodily health will counteract the determina-
tion already formed of his following an adored com-
panion to the verge of the tomb. Three state ear.
riages, with the most revered friends of the Farhat
acacia, will likewise accbmpany this solemn cere-
isohy, besides the presence of me Royal Dukes, the
Cabinet Ministers, the retinue of her Mascrev, the
Princesses, and the lioukholds of the great Officers
of State.

"It will be subject of interesting record, if we
allude to the sleet tomb in which will be deposited
the remains of the Princess Cstattorta of W *UHL
06 The Royal Dormitory adjoins tilt East End of
St. George's Chapel. It made a most ruinous ap.:
pearance until the year 1800, when his Maxem or-
dered the windows and other external parts to be re-
paired. In the year 1810, his Me.resev was deter-
mined to construct.within its walls a royal dormitory.
:An excavation was formed of the whole length and
width of the building, to the depth of fifteen feet.frods
the surface. in this the sepulchre is constructed.—
' The dimensions of the tomb are 70 feet in length,
28 in width, and 14 in depth. The receptacles for
bodies on the sides of the tomb are Formed by mai-
sin Gothic columns of an octagon shape, supporting
a range of four shelves, each of which, in the space
between the columns, will contain two bodies, the
whole range of each side admitting thirty.two bodies.
At the east end are five niches► for the reception of as'
.many coffins. In the middle twelve low tombs are
erected for the Sovereigns. The sepulchre will thus
contain eighty-one bodies. The columns are of fine
Bath stone, and the shelve! of fine Yorkshire stone.
A subterraneous passage is formed from the vault
under the choir of St. freorge's Chapel. in which an
iperture is made; near the ascent to the altar, for the
bodies to descend. From the columns springs a
calked roof over the tomb.
" In this Mausoleum are deposited the bodies of
the Princess Amine, Who was interred November 13,
1810; and the Duchess of Barnswicx, interred the
Slat March, l 813."

u WINDSOR. NOVFMNER IG.

a Yesterday morning the Duchess of GLourEsran
paid a visit to her MAJFirY and the Princesses, and
returned to Bagshot to dinner. The Duke of YORK
arrived from London to visit her MAJmTY an 4 the
Princesses, and went to Oatiands to dinner. Sir
Fascia Mit.wasr arrived from Pinner to visit her
Mann:, and afterwards west to London. This
morning, after Divine Service, her MAJESTY and the
Pridcesses, attended by the Ladies in Waiting, took
lan airing in the Little Park at Frogmore."

66 PORTSMOLT I H, NOV. IL.

Every genttir.e token of heartfelt sorrow is ob.
lerved. Amusements and festivities, public and pri-
vate, have been postponed ; our churches; Chapels,
.aad dissenting plsces of worship, have been bang in
.sable; and personal emblems of 'mourning sie deep
and general. The-whole of the privates bf the 51st
Regiment, and the Royal Marines, have pat crape,
on their arms, to stew their lamentation ind respect.
fir the penman. Wedneiay neat, beiig the day
appointed for the funeral of this lamented object of a

.

nation's grief, all the shops will be closed, and besi.
ness of every kind suspended.
u The moment intelligence of the decratte rt
Royil Highness reached Cowes, the colours er th,
Castle were lowered to half-mast, AIM at r
Sunday, a salute of 21 guns was fired, at rnirtite
tertals ; which was returned by a miler salute h—rr,
the Viper tender, commanded by Lieutenant
then lying in' the Roads. The flags at Hurst
and Calshot Castle are also struck half-mr,t,
will continue to until after the burial of her
Highness."

,g CHATHAM, NOVE'.vnER
“ Sunday, at Chatham Church, the Itev. Mr. HAk
KIR preached an affecting and approprilte serniu.
the death of the deeply-deplored Princess CIIARLnTTi
from Heb. xi. latter part of the 18th verse. All hear
were tmpresssed with melancholy feelings, when then
went on.that day w humble themselves before the re,'
DISPOSER of HUMAN DESTIVIES, whose awful and in
scrutable dispensation had so recently consigned d
young, beautiful, and amiable Princess, to an one:
petted and early death. He deplored that lamen -
able event in the most pathetic language, an ,I

eye was dimmed with tears. The chord was to

which he wished should vibrate. The v.tniti-s
human lite were deafly shewn, and a lesson v r.
gaol's resignation to the Divise will in this Ldl: I
pilgrimage, and the necessity of aspiring after t

iii.n,ints and that crown which never fade, wa,
forced,with gieat keling and effect."

4, DOVER, NOVEMBER
1' Notices has been siren i.s our Churches this .
that in consequence of the irsterrnent of her late P.

1149111(.5s the , Princess CIDIRL'•TTE of WALr I
Wednesday next, that Dtvine Service v.•a be 1,
formed on that day the same as on Sundays. 1:;v,
since the sad news reached paver, the flag at th
Castle and those on board all the vessels in the hir-
Gour have been hoisted only half mast, and mour.•io;
is general throughout the town."

" DUMFitTE.S, NOVENITIER t i.

'6 The Magistrates and Town Council of Damtt...
met this day, and unanimously agreed to go to Cleav
in a body, in deep mourning, on account r f the
mentable death of the Princess CHAnLerrE of WALK,.
Most sincerely do we offer our hull:ale tribute of con
dolenee, to the husband who has lost such a cons:::1;
the father who has lost such a d tuAhter ; and :h-
-nation that has lost loth a Princess! Never,
has been truly said, did England display such a scene,
of real sorrow. The blow is given so high—the at
fection so heavy—the lesson to humanity is so im.
Flre‘sive—that all ranks arpearto feel it as a pcnklin
and awful dispensation of PRoviame! It is ;he
tender sex every eye is filled with a tear. arpong
men every 1/0 quivers with an expretslon or scrrav,
and the hearts pi the universal British per:ple are as
the heart of a single parent upon this woeful occasion."
" DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 13.

" The LORD CHANCELLOR 1113 postponed to a fa
cure day, on account of the lamcntcd death of her
Royal Highness the Princen CHARLOTTE, the grand
entertainment which kis Lordship was to have given
to-morrow to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant,
the Countess of TALBOT, and several of the No/07
and two other personages of distinction now in torn.

44 Mr. Fialvvuortea's dinner to his Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant and suite, the LORD Camicsucat
and the principal Nobility, which was to have been
given yesterday, is also postponed.
N Several entertainments of the Nobility and others
in high life ate deferred on this melancholy oncasisn.
" The Clara Musical Association have closed their
Assembly Rooms, and discontinue public playing
until further notice, in consequence of the much !a,
merited death of her Royal Highness the Prancers
CHARLOTTE of WALLS."

Never was a mourning so universal as that fot our
beloved and lamented Paisms yesterday. Is !host,
it was as if the whole community had formed b..lt
one afflicted family, and every individual had lost
dear sister, an affectionate friend, or a Lind bemf; s
tress. Such was the appearance in tle streets. whls:
iti.in the Churchet and other places of Divine \`••c:. ,
,ship, the same mournful tale was again take., t:p.
and coupled with those instructive lessons of whieil
it was so abundantly fruitful. We were taught tha •
in the midst of life we were in death, and were ad-
monisbed so to number onr days, that we might a
ply our hearts unto wisdom. Sever al of the place
of religious assembly were more than usually crowded;
and in one instance, that of Salters' Hall, re tost'd
a much greater number of persons collected arc.:.:d
the doors than could obtain admission, or my., an Ci
portuoity to hear the attractivepreacher, Dr. Cctv
. During the latter end of the preceding Vecit, vi
indulged,a pleasing melancholy in surveying the re•
patations that were making for accommcdatirg et!
religious edifices to the mourning of the nation. In
St. Paul's Cathedral we found the pulpit, rt.otil;
desks, and communion table, hung with black c'ot t:
and in Westminster Abbey, the same parts of de
Choir, prepared to be decorated with black velvet. la
the Churches of St. Mary, in the Strand, St. Clement
Danes, St. Giles, in the Fields, and St. Andrew, Hol•
born, with those in Ludgate-street, AldermanSur!,
and Eatbolomew-lane, the pulpits and the reading
desks, the Clerks desks, and the communion rabies,,
were completely clothed in. black, as were those
St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, and the pulpit and
.tbe Clerk's desk of the Scots' Church, London Wag
At tbd Church of St. Paul, Covent Garden, the

ie olil7 desk and clerk's desk were plain, but the
•r tins round the :riles, as well as the decorations !
~,. pulpit. were in the colour of mourning. The i
--tech of St. Martin in the Fields was distinguished
~T black drapery in front of its noble gallery, besides 1
,„e appropriate accompaniments is the other parts of
,he i,,terior—and that of Si. James, Piccadilly, be-
i,ks hewing the pulpit, &c. entirely covered with
ick dull], had festoons of black drapery in front of
. te ;,„Inding boar', and the clergymen wore black
rape nn their robes. The church of St. Botolph,
tiWerigate street, ri.ts decorated with considerable.
eet. The pulpit, and the reading clerks desks, were
mpletely enveloped in black cloth, as were the
, „„ ing board and the balusters of the pipit stairs.
S•ephen's, Walbrook, was peculiarly striking.
AP Esc-..the-n, with the Arms of the departed
plocui, and of her illustrious Consort, ocettpying
the endue front of the pulpit, kept the attention fixed
ea the intereting subject of the mournful occasion ;
vaae the other ormtments of the edifice expressed a
toned grave si:npl.city, in unison with the sensations
pod sentiment ei the day. • •
Ti e Church of St. George, Bl•.ornsbury, exhibited,
in a similar Style, the sane affecting features of so-
kmnity and sv.e. No e.pense seems to have been
sparvii in producing these effects. The pulpits, desks,
Ind comm a:ton table, were covered with black cloth;
.ad the cushions and draperies at the front galleries
„stip ite same; while; on the front of the pulpit, was
.'age and very handsome escutcheon, containing,
in the other instances, the family arms of her late
RUYAL HIGIINXSS and of Prince LWPoLD, richly cm.
Mt zoned on white sago.
These mournful tokens of sorrow were not confined
o the Metropolis; the Churches •of Paddington,
Hempstead, Highgate, Islington, the Asylum, Scc.&c.
s.:te all in unison with the public feeling ; and all
le discourses, there as well as elsewhere, were directed
to the best improvement of the mournful occasion.
ht the Asylum, the Rev. Mr. WHITE preached from
i,,c ;nth chap. of Job, and the .12th verse—" Behold,
44• takah away; who can hinder him ? who will ray unto
Lill, what doer: thou ;''' —a most appropriate text, and
,;u: which he illustrated with even more than his
umial eloquence and pathos. At Paddington, the
Rte. Jc4all PICKERING took his text from the Gene.
till Epistle of James, chap. di. v. 1 I

" Ye know not what shall be on the morrow; for what Is
seer life ? it is even a vapour that appeareth for a little tine, and
thin pasteth away."
Liter forcibly descanting on the instability of human affairs,
the tuner:Maly of life, and the seeming indifference of mankind
geneni when MIA is Cal rid to hit long hoes, and the mourners jr
biota she streets, the Preacher proceeded to the mounilul event,
ihliich," as be truly said, " like an electric shock, has been felt
ken ease end of the kbielona to the other ; for never *as sym:—
pithy mare powerfully exerted, never was it more spontaneously
hey-eyed. his an event which must come home to the bosom
°revery man who hear, it, awaken the soundest sleeper, Token
le hardest heart, and warm the coldest!—The young, the and-
/lilt, the illustrious Personage—she whom we so tartly looked up
fa as the object of a na•ion's hope, and of whont it may be truly
aid that she was a light shining in a C.ark place, how soon, alas !
how suddenly has tbat light been extinguished? In a slate of
divined retb.eMeet, in the habits of domestic life and the enjoy-I
neat of domestic happhaess, she was spreading blessings all &rebuttal
her; and, by her private virtues, giving an early promise of
*doming that high station which we bad fondly hoped she was
hereafter ordained to Ell end 'to perpe•uate in bier poserity."
In expatiating further on the merits of the deceased, the
wcrtby Pastor took an opportenity of paying a just tribute of
respect to living merit. by stating, that " this amiable PILINCKSS
kret the first lessons of that benevolence, for the practice of
•which she has been so eminently listinguish d, front that vette-
, able Griverness (the Right Hon. Lady Ds Cturroae) to whose
leenign mei guardian care, she was, in her rarbrr and tender
years consigned--whose whole end and aim it was with studious

and auxious care, to form her mind to virtue and her heart to
:tenderness and pity—to'tram her up in the way that she should
ge— in the exercise of those mild and gentle qualities which pe-
culiarly adorn the female character, and which always shed their
brightest influence on the 'highest place. In this endeavour she
happily succeeded—the suil was good—the culture was judicious
—the fruit came to excellent perfection—bet the tree which bore
the fruit has //wished I"

Yesterday the Rev. Mr. &ammo, Clerlc of the
COlxt to the PRINCE. REGENT, attended his Royal
Highness at CArlton House, and performed Divine
'Service there, at which All the Household of his
Royal Highness were assembled.

The Usut Pea Tug HEAKT.—This is a simple square
case of Honduras mahogany, covered, like the coffin,
with rich Genoa crimson velvet, and the sides and
.top formed into pannels, with gilt nails. There are
also corner-plates, bearing a crown, the initials of
the Paincass, and two palm branches. On the lid is
a g It plate bearing a Crown, the letters P. C. A. and
the date of her Royal Highness's death, 6th Novem-
ber, 1817. It is lined with white satin.
TUC COFFIN or rile INFANT.—This, like that of
the parent, is of mahogany, covered with crimson
velvet, and formed into paanels, with white plated
nails. The lining is of white satin. The handles are
also of plated metal. On the lid is a plated sheet al
modal, on which inengra red the following inscriiktion