Star.
London, England, 1817-11-21 00:00:00

a' Mears. Vaa %taut, Cutting, Welladay Pols, Bathurst, &C.

ri A great number of the Ladies of the Noblility
were admitted into St. George's Chapel, dressed in
deep plain mpurning. The effete in the ahoir was
beyond the power of language to describe; and this
sacred pile, lighted up with a profusion of wax
reflecting the various flags and banners of the Most
Noble Order of the Garter. added to the deep tone
of the organ, and, .the solemin performance of the
funeral obsequies, created such a deep impression of
melancholy feelings, that many of the most manly

countenances could not endure the scene of laments-
tion and grief. Several departed before the service
was completed.

LIST OF DV/WM, OF THE BRIGADE OF GUARDS
DOINU BUTT AT WINDIPOIt. NOF. 18.
" Cannel Guise, ad Regiment of Guards, commanding; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Parke, Captain Powell, and Lieutenant Cameron,
Grmadikr Guards; Lieutenant Cassel Barrow, Captain White,
and lieutenant Hall, Coldr.reant Overds; Lieotesoun-Cultinel
Higgins. Captain Hendry, and Lieutenant Blanc, 2d Battalion 3d
Guards—with detachments from the Battalions in London, ac-
companied by the Band of the Sd Regiment of Guards.
t' Lieutenant Colonels Hamilton, and Napler;
Captains Colville, Stockdak, Tunica, How E. Stopford, grant,
and Standen; Lieutenants Hon. I. Western, Armlt, Not val.'
L'Estrange, Fraser, Leach, Fairfield, and R. Gordon—the let
Battalion ad Regiment of Guards, stationed at Windsor, com-
manded by Lieutenant-Colonel CUtherow.
LltiT OF OFFICII.A3 FOB TUX GUARD OF HONOUR
MoUNTBO AT THR Lt•WaR L0D132.
'" Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton, Captain Colville, and Lieu-
, •
tenant Battalion, ad Guards.
NORSE GUARDS (BLUE).
ILICtORT ON THE 18TH NOVEMBER. •
" Captain, ;ebb, Lieutenant Headaeote, Cornet Daaltweado,
and lon tank Acid file, mounted.

RfAtitesists AT WINDSOR ON TIM
19TH. -
" Lieutenant-Oolonel At Major Drake; Cepades
lebb. ttelliven. and Shab:7l.ientenants Bouverie, Boatels
Brooke, sad Weakest* t Cornets Arnold. Trent. and Dads!
wattle- and Adjutant Hirst.—The whole of the Regiment con-
sisting of eight troops mounted.

•. At sunset, the Castle-yard was cleared, and the
doors closed. None were admitted without tickets.
From the immense concourse of spectators assembled
in the Court-yard leading to the gates, it was imps..
bible for the military to restrain the eager curiosity
of the populace. At seven o'clock it became neces-
sary to order an additional force to keep the passage
clear (or carriages to drive with the company to St.
George's Chapel. Several of the //skis:feral tribe
'endeavoured to play off their tricks, and in one or
two instances we learnt that they succeeded in pick-
ing pockets during these momesitarr rushes. How
'Aver, the indefatigable exertions of Sir N. CoNANT,
with the presence of TownEND and SAYER% a re-
treat among these gentry was soon sounded, and af-
terwards the most perfect decorum was observed. It
was hallpast eight o'clock before the funeral caval-
cade left the L ,wee Lodge. It proceeded at a slow
pace,•and at nine o'clock it entered the Castle-yard,
as before described. •

" During the day the great number of carriages 11
moving in all directions with persons attached to the
proffssion, and families arriving to procure sitcommodation, together with the influx of visitors pour-
ing in from all quarters, presented a most indescri-
bable scene. The eagerness to view the procession
at night surpassed any thing ever experienced at
Windsor. in the line of the mournful cavalcade, the
Town hall, the Church-yard, and in short, the tops,
Valoonies, and front windows of every house, exhi-
bited almost one solid body of people, connected with
the immensa concourse on the pavements. From
I the judicious measures of precaution adopted, we
are happy to state, that we did not hear of one acci-
dent pp to a late boot last night."

" CAMDIUDGE. NOVEMBIR 19.

_ .
"In consequence of a notice from the VICE-CHAN•
catma, the Noblemen. Heads of Colleges, Profes.
von, and other Members of the Senate, assembled
at an early hour in the Sense House, and, preceded
by the VICI•CHANCELLoit, PreCOTS. and Esquire Be.
4411, went in procession to the Uttivenity Church
(St. Mary's). The Bacheion of Arts and Under
Graduates (in number about 1,100) had previously
occupied the galleries appropriated to them.
“ On the entrance of the Procession a Funeral
Dirge commenced, which was succeeded by the
heartfelt an/ appropriate Anthem—“ I know that
my Redeemer liveth." An able and impressive Ser.
mon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Limn, Master of
Christ's College, and Regius Professor of Divinity,
trom Psalm 119, verse 71—" It is good f& me that
I have been afflicted." After a feeling exposition of
the irreparable loss sustained b 7 the nation, and an
animated tribute to the virtues of the lamented Pasn-,
cask the Learned Preacher adverted to the beitais.
which ma ..I derived horn a contemplation of the
awful event, and concluded by & forcible and gather*
appeal to the younger part of his audience, 'which
evidently found its way to the hearts of all present:
The Church was hung with black, and the univer-
sality of the mourning added to the solemnity of the
seem. Amass the distinguished persoaages present
Bishops of ELY, BIUSTOL, attd LLANDAPP.
Marquis Gstaums, Lord BaacasocK, Lord Gaonoe
Tonnes, sad -the other Noblemen,, members of the'
Uaivenity. All disputations, lectures, aral otter

public exercises, have been suspended for
der of the week. During the day mufiled beul,
been tolled at intervals of a minute throughout ti
town s nor has 4iy mark of respect been on ;:.t.
either in their public or private capacities, by t:,
Members of the University, which could testify th.i,
sincere regret, and at the same time der:mutt t,
their ardent attachment to the illustrious Family
the Throne."

',DOVER, NOVEMBER cn.
4d. Yesterda y- was observed here as a day .4 mu,„
ing : all business was suspended, and Divine Servitt
was performed in our churches to crowded audiertty.
in consequence of its being the day appcinted for t„,
funeral of the ever-to-be-lamented the late pt
CHARLoTTC 01 WA I,ES. At eight o'clock in the eves-
ing the guard ship in the Downs commenced
minute guns, which were distinctly heard hare.
weather being very fine, with a slight bret7:. from
the Northward. At nine the fiiiag erased in te
Downs, and the battery on our heights tont:vo2td
firing until ten, and the bells ate our chute:let I-11,1s
during the time, had a very solemn diem"

M PLYMOITTI-1 DOCK, NOVEMBER 19

44 Feeling deeply, in common with all our fdi u.
subjects, the deplurable loss sustained by the flatlet:
in the death of the Princess CW1111.02114 it was the
unanimous voice in this place that the d.iy of tht
funeral shou:d be solemnized here with every oec,r,
indication of an unfeigned sorrow. In the morning
at dardawn, the bells of the different churches
Plymouth and I'l)mouth Dock announced the c
mencement of the day that was to consign our ne.rl)
beloved 13nrxcass to the silent tomb. Divine 'try ce
was celebrated in all our churches and chapels, wilcl
were not only filled, but crowded, with people di etec.
in deep mourning, and who were all much moved oh
the sad occasion. At twelve o'clock the diffeleht
..hips commenced firing minute guns, which had
most appalli4 effect. When Dyke service ads
ended, the different congregations retired to theii
respective lidmes in deep sorrow, and much affected
by the appropriate sermons of the different preachers."

GLAIGOW, NOV. ts.
es The mourning for the Princess CIIARLITTZ com-
menced in Glasgow on Sunday. Weepers were ge
nerally worn ; and the appearance of the congrega
dons was solemn in the extreme. The Magistratet
attended sermon in St. George's. The pulpits anti
precentors' desks of the various churches and meeting-
houses were covered with black cloth; and in man)
instances the mourning was extended to the front Iv
:he galleries. The Clergymen, in appropriate prayers
deplored the calamity which had deprived the kny.l
Family of its brightest ornamt nt, and the nation of
its greatest hope. Every vessel in the port had co-
lours filing half mast high. To-morrow divine WT.
vice will be performed, at two o'clock in the alter.
noonthe.bells will be tolled, and the shops shut."
DUBLIX, MONDAY, NOV. 17.

" The lamented death of the Princess CHARLOTTE,
which has thrown the subjects of these Kingdoms into
the deepest sorrow and affliction, was noticed in all thi
places of Divine Worship in this City, resterd iv.
" At the College Chapel, after the morning ser-
vice, the Rev. C. &Amnon ascended the Pulp 4
and delivered one of the most feeling, impressive and
eloquent Sermons we have ever heard. The Anthen
was then sung by Sir Jorns STevensos, Messrs
JAGER, SMITH, MATHEWS, and Willi" in a style
of inconceivable sweetness and melody. The music
is from HANDEL': Messiah; the words from Scripture.
" At the Cathedral, Christ Church, the usual Ser.
eke having been gone through, the Rev. Mr. D 11.
O'Nena., ascended the pulpit, and delivered a d;,-
course which impressed the great and solemn truth.
of the omniscience and omnipresence of the Stmensis
Bwoci, and the glorious redemption by the stiffen': .
of our DIVINE RCIHMISaft, on the hearts of as crow,,id
a congregation as we have scarcely ever seen on an,
former occasion in that Cathedral.

i•
-After the Sermon, the Anthem, as sung in the
College Chapel, was repeated by the same Gentlett, n
of die Choir, with increased pathos—it is a Fun,'
Anthem, and both the sacred selection of the words
and the solemn sweetness of the composition, aided
Iby the powerful execution of those voices, and ''
sweet and sweeping chords of the organ, produ:eii
upon the congregation a feeling which can be end
understood thAn expressed. That part of the Fune►•
Service which is generally read in Churches before t!ii
interment, was then read at the Communion Table.