Star.
London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

CE

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THE INTERMENT OF HIS LATE MOST SA-
CRED MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE THIRD, OF
ItLESSED MEMORY, IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL
OF ST• GEORGE, AT WINDSOR, TO-MORROW
EVEN IN G.

HERALD'S COLLEGE, FEBRUARY it.

The Remains of his late most sacred MAJZSTY,
of blessed memory, will lie in State in the Royal
Apartments in Windsor Castle, from this morning at
iline o'clock, until the time of interment to-morrow !1
evening. The Public will be admitted from ten
o'clock till four to-day, and from ten till three to-
morrow 4
At seven o'clock ti-morrow evening the several
1 persons who are to assist at the Solemnity will as-
semble in St. Georges Hall, and at nine o'clock (the
Procession having previously formed under the
direction of Sir GIIORCIR NATLaa, York Herald, exe-
cuting this duty on behalf of Garter Principal King
a Arms), the remains of his late most Sacred 111 -
JesTv will be removed from the Royal Apartments
to Et. George's Chapel in the following order
Knight Marshal's Men two and two with black Staves.
nun:pets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of the
Foot Guard,.
Poor Knights of Windsor.
Pages of his late Majesty.
Surgeons

'rumpets

the
move

Be'

T.
•
into thdi;
on a platform, and the Ciewns Cushions laid
thereon. • • •
The Chief Mourntr wilt sit tM kriial.r at tit' Held
of the Corpse, and the SuPpOrters on either side.
The Princes of the Blood Royal will be seated near
the Chief Mourner. •

____
The bird Chatobetlaitt of his Majesty's House-
hold will take his place at the Feet of the Corpse;
and the Supporters of the Pall and of the Canopy will
`arrange themselves oa each side of the Royal Body.
The part of the Service before the Interment; and
the Anthem, heir's performed, the Royal,Body will
then beideposited in the Vault; and, the Service con-
cluded, Sir 'mad HEARD, Garter, will pronounce,
near the Grave, the Styles of his late mod Sacred
MAi.STY, of Blessed Memory.
•

N.B. The Knights of the several Orders who walk
in the Procession will wear their respective Collars.
The Procession from the Entrance to the Choir,
within the Chapel, will be flanked by the Ore*adieu
of the Foot Guards, every fourth man bearing a
flambeau. (Signed)

HENRY HOWARD-MOLYNEUI-NOWA RD.
Deputy Earl Marshal.

The preparations which have Leen made for the
solemn ceremony to-morrow, are suitable to the
august occasion of them. It will be, a day of gene-
ral-mourning throughout the kingdom, as general
and as sincere as that which accompanied the inter-
ment of our lamented PRINCESS. All ordinary.lousi:
ness will be suspended in the Metropolis, while ter-
tnons, suitable to the event, will be delivered in the
different churches and chapels. The Lana Mayoi
has very properly put forth the following notification
to his fellow-cktizens :
BRIDGES, MAYOR.
" hlansioa-Hotise, Feb. 15,
" The Lose Mavis informs his fellow-citiztas that the re-
mains of his late much-revered Majesty, -King Gamin 111. of
blessed memory, will be interred oa Wednesday neat. The Leas
MATOIL feels confident that every tribute of respect will be most
willingly testified by their abstaining from all business on that
day of mourning solemnity. By order of the Lord Mayor,
" FRANCIS HOBLEft."

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Boys and Gen-
tlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, assembled in
the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, St. James's,
to rehearse the Sacred Music to be performed at the
solemn ceremony which is to take place at the inter-
ment of the late KING, in the Royal Chapel at Wind-
sor, to-morrow night. Mr. KNYVETT presided at the
organ ; the solo and verse parts were by Messrs.
MARSHALL and GEARING, Messrs. W. KNYVIITT,
VAIIGHAN, and J. SALE.

It was the intention of his present MAJESTY to have
been the Chief Mourner, to pay his last tribute of af-
fection to his late beloved,Pather ; but his late dan-
gerous and severe illness has deprived him of the
possibility of giving his personal attendance. It is
only within this day or two that the Physicians at-
tending the /Elmo have been able to prevail on his
Maresry to give up his intention. The Duke of
YORE will, in consequence, be the Chief Mourner.

About half-past four o'clock yesterday, the coffin,'
covered with the richest purple 'Velvet, the colour of
the Sovereign's mourning, lined with white satin,
and round the top edge a very full quilting of white
satin riband, was removed front the cabinet war
rooms into a hearse drawn by six horses, and pro-.
ceeded to Windsor.

To the inquiries made at Carlton Palace, the an-
swer given is, that his MAJESTY is quite recovered ;
and this is spoken with an alacrity and cheerfulness.
which contrasts strongly with the gloom which Bung
over the countenances of the same attendants about
a week or ten days ago.
We have sincere satisfaction iri hearing that his
MAJESTY, with the munificence of a Sovereign, has
declared his intention of fulfilling to the letter
all the intended bequests of the late -KING, his
revered Parent, though the settlement was not
executed. His late MAissres intentions were fully
set forth, and though the deed had not received the
signature and seal required by law, the present KING
feels they ought to be sacred to a Son and Successor.
We are credibly informed, that on Friday the Law
Officers of the Crown made a report to the Cabinet
Council oa a case laid before them relative to an il-
lustrious Personage, whose conduct abroad has been
the subject of much animadversion, and that it was
,their unanimous opinion, that an indictment upon
the facts stated could not be supported. • This op!!!
nion is said to be signed by the ATTORNEY and Si-
LICITOR GENERAL, and his MAJESTY'S ADVOCATE
GENERAL. The decision, we presume, puts an end
to all idea of a process for divorce. What course is
now to be pursued we know not ; but our Readers
have seen, by the Order in Council, issued on Satur-
day last, that the name of her MAJESTY is not to be
included in the ritual of divine service. The ProJ
clamatien was not sufficiently known to prevent the
usual prayer for the Quebtr to be read in some of the
churches on Sunday.—Morniig Chreaide. ,
An approaching marriage is spoken of between(
his Majesty the King Of Wartemburg, and one of
the Princesses, daughter of the late Duke Lewis, ofi
Wurtemburg:
This morning, as Mr. DARE, of Ilford, was pass-
ing through Whitechapel, near Osborn-street, about
eight o'clock, in a chaise-cart, his horse took fright
at the rolling of a sugar hogshead, with some broken
staves in it, and ran with such force against a post-as
to upset the vehicle, by which accident- Mr. DARE
had his collar-bone broken.
THOMAS Kriiour, Esq. one of the Managers of the
Liverpool Theatre, and formerly a Comedian of great
celebrity at that of Covent•Garien, died on the 4th
instant, at Manor House, in Shropshire. Mr. KNIGHT
was brother-in-law to the Countess of DERRY.
Extract of a Letter dated Savannah, January 11,
1820 s " A fire broke out at two o'clock this morn-
ing, which has destroyed nearly half the city. At
present, twelve o'clock noon, it is much got under,
so that nearly the whole damage is done. Property
to the amount of 2,000,000 dollars is destroyed, and
one of our banks burnt down, but the money and
papers saved. The other banks. were on fire, but
providentially saved. This is perhaps the most de-
structive fire ever recorded. In the short time of
twelve hours, the wholestreets and squares, occupying
a space of ground one mile in length, aad three-
quarters in width, have been entirely consumed. Up-
* wards of one hundred lives are supposed to be lost.

EDITOR OF TiiiSTARL

Sta—Having itad over my !Wei tb ytitl, dated
February 1; last, Inserted in your Journal of Ib. 9,
and perceiving many errots in it, • perverting my
meaning, which Farmers, unacquainted with News-
papet printing, will not make allowances fbr, but
will be induced to 'smile at the supposed ignorance
of the Writer, you must permit me first to set this
right in correcting one or two of them. Farmers
expect to mike five rests to every, acre of land yearly;
that is to say, that the crop shall pay five times their
rest; so that admitting rents to be 40s. an acre, as
they sow in general are, they expect it to produce
in value ten pounds ; whereas, in my Practical Hus-
bands*, I have made it appear, that, by a new ma-
nagement of corn crops, pointed out by me, an acre
will produce fifteen rents, instead of five ; you have
stated this as five per cent,.and fifteen per cent, which
farmers know very little of. Other incorrections are
not se material, and therefore I pass them over, ex-
cepting where you have said I should lay before your
Readers the whole detail, which it would be idle to
do in a Newspapeh
Newspapers are calculited for general readers, trot
any particular class of men : to treat a subject then
otherwise than in a general way, would be tiresome
to the Public at large, who are little concerned in it.
Suffice it to say, that it has pleased GOD to spare
my life and faculties, and enable me, by an attention
to my modes-of living, at a vett advanced period of
life (whilst thousands of ethers, not in their graves,
end at the same age, can be scarcely said to exist)
to complete and publish a sew edition of my Prac-
tical Husbandry, Where farmers, and other persons
interested in the subject, will find a deatil of my ex-
periments and estimates, that led" tb the happy con-
clusions I have drawn and laid before the-Public.--
What I communicated through ybur Paper, I sent
to the Bath and West of England Society for the Ea-
couragement of Agriculture. It was read at their
last General Meeting, is this city, on February 8,
last ; listened to with great attention, excited their
wonder, and . their public reports of that day's
proceedings, said--a A valuable Paper,
.comtnuni-
cating some important discoveries on the wheat plant,,
by the Rev: Dr..Taystatt, was read, and an unani-
mous vote of thanks tiihim for the same ; which dis.

coveries he having communicated to the Public in the
new Edition of his Prsdisal Husbandry, are highly
worth the attention of every agriculturist: This
vote of thanks was conveyed to me by their Secre-
tary, Mr. LYZ, the next day.
As I never published anything, without first con-
sidering whether it would be of general use to man,
kind, I attribute much of my success to this conside-,
ration. I pride .myself in calling my publications
useful books, of which 1 have written ancrprinted, in
the course of my life; one hundred and five volumes
of different sizes, and twenty-five pamphlets, every
one of which has been well received by the Public ;
and twenty-five volumes, of the same tendency, are
now lying in my cabinet, unprinted, ready for press,
which must be posthumous works, and which I hope
and trust, into whosoevers hands they may fall, by
purchase, they will benefit and enrich them.
These who may wish to know the modes of life I,
'gabs penned, and which bate inabled me to *lite.
and publish four volumes in my eighty-fifth year
wilt find* it 'corroborated by more than fifty respect-
able authorities, in the new Edition of my " Easy
way to prolong Life, particularly in Old Age." But
to return to my subject.
The spring feed which corn crops under my ma-
nagement will produce, at a season when turnips are
gone. and feed is much wanted, is a great acquisi-
tion to the farmer, and it will be found so nutritive
and abundant, as,to equal meadow grass or hay, and
worth as much, its quantity not less than three tons,
which I value only at £8 or £9, but sufficient to pay
all the expenses attending such crops, and leave the
grain and straw net profit to the grower ; so thatif
:an acre of it produce only 20 bushels of *heat, arid
is sold at 2s. the bushel, it will amount, with the
straw, to LS. 10s. which, on a farm of 200 acres,
will yield a profit of" £7OO, amply paying the inte-
rest of capital, and an adequate provision for a man
of moderate wishes. •
But whatever a farmer may think, as this letter;
through the widely extended circulation of your.
Paper, may fall into the hands of some of the Mem-'
berg of both Houses of Parliament, I trust they will
be too conscientious, and too attentive to the general
interest of the People at large, to be misled by the
their

Interlined evidence before . Committees on the
Com Laws, as to be induced to listen to the Peti-
tions that are now framing in all parts of the king-
dom, to shot the ports against the importation of
grain, till they have well examined into the truth of
my statements, and not force the people to give lOs.
iii,Usbel for their wheat, which may be well afforded
kr two.- They should, on the contrary, prohibit ex-
, and the use of the plough, except where
F ham cannot be procured 'to dig, till farmers have
',made .a. fait trial of my plan, if they find that plan
feasible.

A man tau easily.turn, with the spade, four square'
rods of ground, that has been turned before, 'in one
diiy, which, at *lid. per rod, or Is.6d.' per day,
would cost
.thnfarmer ;hive pounds an acre; by the
increased crop keeping the ground in better heart,
the saving in manure, horses, and implements, would
'fully repay him this three pounds, and the poor
weak' be employed.
But till this takes place, families who feel the
weight of taxes, the dearness of provisions, the waste
and plague of servants, and the impositions of trades.
men, would do well, as I have done, and whom ne-
teisity, from a circumscribed intone, has obliged to
make the most of my money ; and making it So as
far as I could, consistent with my situation, so as to
enjoy a life of ease, comparative affluence, and com-
fort. Persons -often complain of distress, when it
arises from their own inattention and mismanage-
ment. I have written and pUblished books to avoid
all this; to dwell mach on them, would appear as
recommending my own works : they need no recom-
mendation, they have recommended themselves,
having gone through many editions, and are known
to thousands,though thousands of others may not have
seen them. Every superinteudant of a family thinks'
herself competent to conduct it. This is a mistaken
notion. Housekeeping is a science', and like to other
sciences, requires long time and close application to
learn it. I have studied it nearly 70 years, and chink

.! 't

.

.~

i
tit s: nee `td as it An
_ Much dtpelids tin the fthalation of sec.
/ants, and their domestic duties& What would a ie.
githent be without discipline ?—a itiob. An ii4cothe
of £3OO aeycar, under due economy, fritgality, and .
method, would go as fat as double the sum; end
ensure that comfort and ease which they do not eta
perience, till time and necessity has wofully taught
them i but let such read ever the page; of my Dos
Nordic Midigintent, and they will soon see their error.
I am, Sir, your's, &c.
Hatt, Feb. 15, 1820. • JOHN TRUSLER. •
rr Dr. Tzuntal farther eohinunicationa will receive every
attention:—Farr.

T • •

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- - • • ' - - • ' • , . . . .. .. _ . . - - , . .. . . . . • .. . . - . , .
•
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CEREMONIAL ;i
lia tie' a: : ... : ,Wlteratia.Y<-Ni -W - ' ti•iticla bittstgusztits BM iv • L • tir IV ia"i t. - -ItiffirAftf. is-. 14.-aic to **effort as ii.c.an be
. Fi:R THE INTERMENT OF HIS LATE MOST SA-; on a platform, and the Ciowns an• Cushions laid
•st CR ED MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE THIRD, OF : thereon. • EDITOR OF THE STAR& . brought% Mtich depends tit the ftlilatiori of ser-
.._. . vants, and their domestic duties. What would a it•-
lORY, IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL The Chief Mourner will sit tin I'd:air at the Head
Stlt-ffaving itad over my !BM* tb ythi, dated giment be without discipli
ne?--a *tots. An iiicome
SoVITsEIZEORGE, AT WINDSOR, TO-MORROW of £3OO a+ car under due economy, frugality, and
of the Corpse, and the Supporters on either side. IFebruary 1; lasts inserted in your Journal of Ab. 9,
) EVENING. method, would go as fat as double the sum; end
....-.-- The Princes of the Blood Royal will be seated near and perceiving marry errors in it, • perverting my
HERALD'S COLLEG FEBRUARY it.•
the Chief Mourner. • meaning, which Farmers, unacquainted with News-
ensure that comfort and ease which they do not eta
E,
tic e
- .
of blessed memory, will lie in State in the Royal The laird Charnberlaih of his Majesty's House- papet printing, will not make allowances fbr, but p'ri'nce, till time and necessity has wofully taught
The Remains of his late most Sacred MAJESTY,
t hold Will take his place at the Feet of the Corpse; will be induced' to 'smile at the supposed ignorance them i but let such read ever the page; of my Do
and the Supporters of the Pall and of the Canopy will of the Writer, you must permit me first to set this mys misittme nt, and they will sonfl see their error.
'.4,, Apartments in Windsor Castle, from this morning at `arrange themselves oa each side of the Royal Body. right in correcting one or two of them. Farmers I am, Sir, your's, &c.
1": nine o'clock, until the time of interment to-morrow Bads, Feb. 15, 1820. • JOHN TRUSLER. •
The part of the Service before the Interment; and expect to mike five rents to every, acre of land yearly;
evening. The Public will be admitted from ten the Anthem, heir $ performed, the Royal,Body will that is to say, that the crop shall pay five times their. ry. Dr. Taint/al farther cOttimunications will receive 'Very
.:
.s. o clock till four to-day, and from ten till three to- then be deposited in the Vault; and, the Service cogs- rent; so that admitting rents to be 40s. an acre, as attention:-Barr.
....-.1.--.:......
1: morrow. . eluded, Sir IsAAi HEARD, Garter, will prohoance, they now in general are, they expect it- to produce
...
c At seven o'clock ti-morrow evening the several • . GEN,ERAL ELSCTION.
near the Grave, the Styles of his late mod Sacred in value ten pounds ; whereas, in my Practical Hus- -..
persons who are to
'assist at the Solemnity will as-
semble in St. Georges Hall, and at nine o clock (the
Procession having been
direction of Sir G prviously formed under the
RUHR NAVLItit, York Herald, exe-
. cutusg this duty on behalf of Garter Principal King
MA,I7.STY, of Blessed Memory.
N.B. The Knights of the several Orders who walk na
. bank*, I have made it appear, that, by a new ma• Al +1
rat of corn crop% pointed out by me, an acre
in the Procession will wear their respective Collars. wiflesZeoduce fifteen rents, instead of five ; you have
The Procession from the
Entrance to the Choir, stated this as five per cent,.and fifteen per cent, which
within the Chapel, will be flanked by the Greaadiers farmers know very little of. Other incorrections are
r. DROiIORAM is determined to give the Free-
holders of Westmoreland another opportunity of de-
cidin ls ee the Wis.and T ofthat
g etw n . ig To interests
County.
' of his late most Sacred MA- COUNFY oF Coax.-Three heW Candidates are
(q• Arms), the remains
Royal
of the Foot Guards, every fourth man bearing a not se material, and therefore I pass them over, ex-
szsyv will be removed from the Apartments mentioned-namely, Messrs. Mot, PONSONBY, and
flambeau. (Signed) cepting where you have said I should lay before your paxiamAN.
if to Et. George's Chapel in the following order :
HENRY HOWARD-MOLYNEUI-HOWARD. Readers the whole detail, which it would be idle to
COUIITY OF KERRY Mr. DICNNiti the Member for
I.' Knight Marshal's Men two and two with black Staves.
. '
Tiurnpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and rdes of the •
Foot Guard,.
Poor Knights of Windsor.
Pages of his late Majesty. ,--:,..--.-
Deputy Earl MarshaL do in a Newspapers
. Newspapers are calculited for general readers, hot
The preparations which have been made for the any particular class of men: to treat a subject then
solemn ceremony to-morrow, are suitable to the otherwise than in a general way would be tiresome
Tralee, will oppose the return of the present Mem-
bers for dri County.
s
COUNTY OP LIMERICK Mt. O'DELL, and Mr.
it.• ) ... STANDISH O'GRADY, son of the CHIEF BARON, have
Apothecaries to his Surgeons to his
august occasion of them. It will be. a day of gene- to the Public at large, who are little concerned in it. -
•. Majesty. declared themselves Candidates for the honour of
~-. Majesty.
41 Apothecaries to him Surgeon., to his "I mo Suffice it to SO that it has leased GOD to 1 are
liming throughout the kin as general T. pl' Representing this County.
late majesty. and as sincere as that which accompanied the inter- my life and faculties, and enable me, by an attention
'.!i' late Majesty. CITY Or LlailltlCK Mr. IlIcE will stand a eon-
The Curate and Rector ef Windsor. • ment of our lamented PRINCESS. All ordinary.loust: to my modes-of living, at a ter). advanced period of test on Lord LIMERICK'S. interest, with that termed
41. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty. ness will be suspended in the Metropolis, while sir- life (whilst thousands of others, not in their graves,
-.4, the Independent, against Lord GoRT and the Corpo-
-, Pages of Honour to his Majesty.
mons, suitable to the event, will be delivered in the land at the same age, can be scarcely said to exist)
A' Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. ration, whoa support Mr. VERILKER.
Serjeaut Surgeons to his Majesty. different churches and chapels. The Lorin Men Cote TT
Mend to complete and publish a new edition of my Pray- oP FkRMARAGIL-No contest is aftticipa-
Physicians to his Majesty. has very properly put forth the following notification trial Husbandry, Where farmers, 'and other persons ted in this County, and the present 'Members will '
• Physicians to his late Majesty. to his fellow-cktizens : interested in the subject, will find a deatil of my ex. offer their services.
?• Household Chaplain to his late Majesty.
.. •
Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty. BRIDGES, MAYOR. perirnents and estimates, that led" d's the happy con-
CoOsitY OF LONDOWDERRY.—The Derry Paper
0' " Mansion-Hobs', Feb. le, Ill" elusions I have drawn and laid before the-Public.-
Equerries to the Royal Family. says,
_ that. there will be no contest forthis
-•..
" The Loss Maros informs his fellow-citiztas that thee re- What I communicated through your Paper, I sent CITY Or Le/MOND I ERRY.— t also contradicts the
'•
Equerries to his Majesty.
mains of his late much-revered Majesty, -King Gessaol HI. of to the Bath and West of England Society for the Ea- report of a contest for the City.
X Clerk Marshal and First Equerry.
blessed memory, will be interred on Wednesday nest. The Leas
Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty.
couragement of Agriculture. It was read at their .
Maros feels confident that every tribute of respect will be mostCourtrr or. CLARE.-Three Candidates, it is said,
Grooms of the Bed Chasuberie his Majesty.
4 Master of the Robes to his Majesty. willingly testified by their abstaining from all business on that last General Meeting, in. this city, on February 8, will start for Clare, besides de present Members.
j.l Solicitor-General. Attorney-GeneraL day of mourning solemnity. 'By order of the Lord Mayor, . last ; listened to with great attention, excited their
" •'FRANCIS HOBLBIL"
* of Etchequer and Justices of loch Beaches. wonder, and . their public reports of that day's
Barons . the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,
~, The I.Qrd Chief Baron. The Lord C. J. of the Common Pleas. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Boys and Gen- proceedings, said—" A valuable Paper,
.comtnuni. damn
'ri The. Vice-Chancellor. The Master of the Rolls. tlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, assembled in caring some important discoveries on the wheat plant,. Monti-It may afford some gratification to sports-
The Lord Chief-Justice of the Kiss's Bench.
the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, St. James's, by the Kers Dr.. TRINLER, was read, and an unani- men who have not been out since the frost broke up,
•7-1. e • 11 of the King's
, en.ptro er Treasurer of the King's
.Y Household. Household. to rehearse the Sacred Music to be performed at the mous vote of thanks. whim for the same ; which dis• to learn that a greater quantity of game, considering
Privy Councillors (not Peers). solemn ceremony which is to take place at the inter- coveries he having communicated to the Public in the the season of the year, was never known than there is
.. Pursuivant. tnent of the late KING, in the Royal Chapel at
sWind- new Edition of his Practisal Husbandry, are highly at present. The report of so much having been de-
Eldest Sens of Barons.
-se- Eldest Sons of Viscount.. sor, to-morrow night. Mr. KNYVETT presided atilie worth the attention of every agriculturist." This stroyed by the inclemency of the weather, so far as
,t. Pursuivant. • organ ; the solo and verse parts were by meisrs. vote of thanks was conveyed to me by their Secre- relates to Yorkshire, is without foundation.
-'Mr. Barons. MARSHALL and GEARING, Messrs. W. Knvvirrr, nary,
LYE, the next day. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY, •
1 Pursaivant.
Bishops. VAUGHAN, and J. SALE. As I never published anything , •
without first con- • ODDS ON RACES TO COME.
•
DERBY.
'Herald. It was the intention of his present MAJESTY to have sidering whether it would be ofgeneral use to man.
,la The change in favour of the.favourite is important to the
.„ Eldest Sons ef Earls. been the Chief Mourner, to pay his last tribute of af- kind, I attribute much of my success to this conside- . id,
sporting world, the odds being before 11 to 1 agst. Mr. Pierse's
s: Viscounts. fection to his late beloved "Father ; but his late dan- ration. I pride .myself in calling my publications
Herald. colt.
gerous and severe illness has deprived him of the uscful books, of which-'I have written andprinted, in 7to 1 apt gr. e. by Walton IS to I apt Brother MI Blocher
Deputy Earl Marskah
.:. possibility of giving his personal attendance. It is the course
,of my life; one hundred and five volumes 15 to 1, aget Sailor - 18 to I apt Pindare•
Eldest Sons of Marquisees.
• Herald. only within this day or two that the Physicians at- of different sizes, and twenty-five pamphlets, every 15 te I apt Duke 22 to 1. apt Domine Smarm
• Oars-S to 1 apt the Sorcery f.
... Earls. tending the KING have been able to prevail on hit one of which has been well received by the Public ; • .
Eldest Sens ef Duke!. RIDOLSSWORTH.
4 Herald. MAJESTY to give up his intention. The Duke of and twenty-five volumes, Of the same tendency, are ato I apt mina lISto 1 apt Norak
v;•• Marquissee. YORE will, in consequence, be the Chief Mourner. now lying in my cabinet, $ unprinted, ready. for press,tel 1 apt Pindaree . It to 1 apt brother to Coati
Herald. which must be posthumous works, and which I hope . Very brisk betting on the above.
About half-past four o'clock yesterday, the coffin,
Dukes. and trust, into whosoevers hands they may fall, by St. LE0211.-111 to 1 apt Mr. rierse's C i sat of Lisette,
7-, covered with the richest purple Velvet, the colour of. Herald. HUNTING.
.•
',. The Lord Privy &al. the Sovereign's mourning, lined with white satin, . purchase, they will benefit and enrich them. 2,iii iiti'it Base: Fox Hounds
meet
021 Thursday,
at Blew ,
• The Lord President of tie CounciL and round the top edge a very full quilting of white Thote who may- wish to know the modes of life I .M4ll ; Saturday, at the White Hart, Little Waltham; Men- '
, .
The Archishop of York. - satin riband, was removed front the 'Cabinet wares7inni penned, and which hate enabled. me to wtite 44, at Here Gardena-ANL maberters }IA itotisii Meet on
•-. The Lord Chancellor. fifth year! Thursday, at Godstene I Saturday, at the Fox, Keston.-Mr.
rooms into a hearse drawn by six horses, and pro•I and publish. four volumes in my eighty- y
....._ .
.. Hotrods
meet _
lerre
at
~...w
.. _
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
seeded to Windsor. wilt find' it corroborated by more than fifty respect- J°u'Re sr" t°4l wi min wa • -.l!bu y•
- . Norroy King of Arnie. • at Platt's Gram: Saturday, at Chalsten.-The Earners meet
able authorities, in the new Edition of my " Easy
Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber. To the inquiries made at Carlton Palace, the in- every day, at kenneL-The Pytehley Bounds meet on Thum •
Groom of the Stele Pilaster of the Hem
. sorer given is, that his MAJESTY is quite recovered ;, to •Y
wa to prolong Life, particularly in Old Age." But day, at Bramptos Wood; Saturday, at Thornby.-Earl Fitz-
' to his Majesty. 18 his Majesty. return to my subject. . . william's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Barnwell Hall; Bator-
THE ROYAL CROWN and this is spoken with an alacrity and cheerfulness , Th • feed which
. e span feed corn crops under my ma- 1114T___ ,s ae limed..." . ?ut" e"-The ~°a_Lalf7,..,, Unmade meet en
Supporter: or 11ANOVEZ, surp,lo., which contrasts strongly with the gloom which 'sung Thursday, at neatoll; Saturday, at s-s,ausu.
n ent will produce, at a 'season when turnips are
~. A (3.,„zi,.man- Borne on a l'urple Velvet A Gentleman- over the countenances of the same attendants about PEDESTRIANISM.
gone. and feed is much wanted, is. a great acquisi-
,, Usher. Cushion, by Blanc Courier Usher. a week or ten days ago. Thisrsday last, J. Moss, an ostler, of Norwich, undertook to •
King of Arms. tiOn to file farmer, and it will be found so nutritive ma from the Red Lion, at Eaton, to the end of St. Steph 'en s-
We have sincere satisfaction ill hearing that his A
• supporter: THE IMPERIAL, CROW Superter: se an.. abundant, as to equal meadow grass or hay, and facet, a distance of two miles and. thirty yards, in deems mi-
inAJESTY, with the munificence of a Sovereign, has worth as. eh, lis • ' and half Considerable bets were depending. and Worm
Third Geld:: or rue UNITES KINGIIOII, ti Gea- quantity not less than three tons, lute, a .
. Usher Berne ea a Purple Velvet denim Usher, declared his intention of fulfilling to the letterthe general opinion that he would have performed the task, kid •
man • , which I value only at £8 or £9, but sufficient to pay
-• D,,ty W,,iter Cushien,by Clarenceua King Daily Waiter all the intended bequests of the late -KING, his all the expenses attending such crops, and leave the his progress not been impeded by the large concourse of persons
bled. Be is of tie swiftest
e runners, for the distance
';'''. to h 4 ladajesty. of Arms. te his Maiesty. revered Parent, though the settlement was not • '
grain and straw net profit to the grower ; so that'if over witnessed. He lost brouly a quarter of a 'Mime.
The Secretary The Lord Steward The Master of kis executed. His late MAisstes intentions were fully '
l'' of the of his Majesty's Majesty's tan •acre of it ptoduce only 20 bushels of wheat, arid
set forth, and though the deed had not received the
Lord Steward. Household. Household. if sold at 2s. the bushel, it will amount, with the Yesterday,-the Duke of Ctairosoca and Viscount
1 The Lord Chamberlain of his / A Gentleman- signature A Gentlemaa- and seal required by law, the present KING straw, to LS. 10s. which, on a farm, of 200 acres, Carrutaitaos visited the KING, at his Palace, in,
Usher. Majesty's Household. S Usher. feels they ought to be sacred to a Son and Successor. will yield a profit of £7OO, amply paying 'the into.. Pall-Mall. .
THE ROYAL BODY, We are credibly •.
informed, that on Friday the Law rest of Capital, and an adequate provision for a man The Duchess of Yonr, we are concerned to say, is,
Covered with a an. Holland Sheet and a Pimple Velvet Pall, Officers of the Crown made a 'report to the Cabinet of -moderate wishes. • indisposed, at Oatlands. Her Royal Highness is at-
sciori.ed with Tea Escutcheons of the Imperial Arms, carried
'by Tea Yeomen of the Guard, under a Canopy of Purple Council on a case laid before them relative to an il- But' whatever a farmer may think, as this letter, tended' by Sir HENRY HALPORD. •
Velvet. lustrious Personage, whose conduct abroad has been through the widely extended circulation of your - The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is expected in town in
V the subject of much animadversion, and that it was Paper,- may fall into the hands of some of the Mem- a few days from his seat, Chatsworth, in Derbyshire.:
VI e i . ;;,M as ,their unanimous opinion, that an indictment upon ben of both Houses of Parliament, I trust they will The Earl of HARRINdroN had a select party to''
sa • • • ~„
• ... w
„ w '2 F.) the facts stated could not be supported. •• This op.i7 be too conscientious, and too attentive to the general dinner yetterday, at his house,. in Stable-yard, St.,
-5 14 el ._ _
. 3 a mB5 nion is said to be signed by the ATTORNEY and SO• interest of the People at large, to be misled by the James's.
74: - w
.. LICITOR GENERAL, and his MAJESTY'S ADVOCATE interested evidence before their Committees on the
.The Earl of Srmit is arrived at hi:house in Spring. •
• 0 0
_
fl •:: a , .e,
.•••• ~Or 3 Ginntitai. The decision, we presume, puts ark end Corn Laws, -as to be Induced to listen to the Peti-: gardens, frOm his seat, Collane, Galloway.
lig 11: 2. =‘. ' E. r a ~, to all idea of a process for divorce. What course is coons that are now framing in all parts of the king- • The Earl of MALMISBURY entertained the Au- •
.- • • I .1.
;tic a. P ... ,
II 12,1 2 2 now to be pursued we know not ; but our Readers dom, to shut the ports against the importation of SASSADQR of the NETHERLANDS, and a select party,,
• -,E, i 4 2.
CI: .4 IA a , ,F o t, g have seen, by the Order in Council, issued on Saar- grain, till they have well examined into the truth of to dinner yesterday, at his house, in Hill-street, ~
-
' P *:' l'; day last, that the name of her MAJESTY is not to be my statements, and not force the people to givilOs. r!erkeky-squaie. .
.
. 4 a "c! ,
. I - r. included in the ritual of divine service. The • Pre-I a-bushel for their wheat, which may be well afforded 011$ qt Electsiii!--In the Wiltshire County
_ _
t' 2 / I Pf'.• '
• r. • clamatien was not sufficiently known to prevent the for two. They should, en the cootrary, prohibit ex- Account forthepast year, the following item appears:.
2 i 0
t- P It usual prayer for the Queta to be read in some of the portation, and the use of the plough, except where a The espenses in cases of riots and tumults durus.
se n. lt. , iv
• „ S' „7, ' ; A r churches on Sunday.-Morni,,g Carotids. , i 'hands cannot be procured 'to dig, till farmers have the late Elections, £863 'l2s." -
w,. v
. __..,
-
• 141 i An approaching marriage is spoken of betwe* Ala - •
de a fair trial of my plan, if they findthat
plan - Tuesday hat, a hearing took place at the Court-
. First Gentleman Caner Principal Gentleman his Majesty the King of Wurtemburg, and one of feasible. - House, Leeds, before a numerous Bench of Magis-
Usher Daily Waiter King of Usher of the Black the Princesses, daughter of the late Duke Lewis, of ,
A: mesa can easily.turn, with the spade, four square crates, on: information lodged against Nathan
to his Majesty. Arms. Rod. Wurtemburg.' • rods of ground,. that has been turned before, 'in one Taylor, a. poor, infirm old man, late a musician in the
THE CHIEF MOURNER, day, which at 4,14 d. per rod, or Is.6d: per day, Leeds Volunteers, and now residing in a cottage at
. in a long Black Cloak, his Train born. This morning, as Mr. DARE, of Ilford, was pass- •' . '
would cost the farmer three pounds an acre; by the Swinegate, for silting Imitation Coffee, contrary to
•-., Supporter: by Two Peers, assisted by the Supporter: ing through Whitechapel, near Osborn-street, about
A Peer. Vice Chamberlain A Peer. •
- eight o'clock, in a chaise-cart, his horse took fri increased
crop keeping
of his Majesty's Household. the saving in manure, horses, and implements, would circumstances of the case, as stated'
to' the Court,
at the rolling ofa sugar hogshead, with some brothent
' - sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner, fully repay him this three pounds, and the poor were shortly these:-In the month November last,
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, staves in it, and ran with such force against a post-as would be employed. • an Officer of Excise, employed for the purpose, called
in long Black Cloaks, the Train of each borne by Two Gentlemen to upset the vehicle, by which accident- Mr. DARE
But till this takes place, families who feel the at Taylor's house, and asked if they sold Remoter.'
or the respective Households of their Royal Highnesses. had his collar-bone broken. - •
The Council of his Royal Highness tie Duke of York, as Curios wet tofLazes, the dearness of provision the waste Ceffee? to which his wife replied, that they had no
gh
THOMAS K - Eof h M of Kraut., sq. one t • anagers the
~ Personas of his late Majesty.and plague of servants, and the impositions of trades coffee for sale, bat they sold burnt peas He then in-'
Master of the House- Groom of the Stole Vice-Chamberlain Liverpool Theatre, and formerly a Comedian of great men, would do well, as I have done, and whom ne- quired the price, and said that he was a shopkeeper
- hold to his late to his late Ma- his late Majesty celebrity at that of Covent•Garien, died on the 4th ceisity, from a circumscribed incotoe, has obliged to at Dewsbury, and should want two or three hundred
' Majesty on the jesty ow the oa the Windsor instant, at Manor House, in Shropshire. Mr. KNIGHT
O Windsor Establish- Windsor Beta- Establishmeat. make the most of my money ; and making it gO as weight. This was, however, a quantity too large for
was brother-in-law to the Countess of DERBY.
meat. blishment. ' far as I could, consistent with my situation, so as to Taylor's 'dealings, but he was told that if he would
Lords of his late Majesty's Bed 'barber. Extract of a Letter dated Savannah, January 11, enjoy a life of ease, comparative affluence, and corn- call again they would let him have half a stone. On
•
Grooms of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. 1820: " A fire broke out at two o'clock this morn- fort. Persons -often complain of distress, when it this occasion a conversation took place, on which
His late Majesty's Trustees. ing, which has destroyed nearly half the city. At arises from their own inattention and mismanage- Mrs. Taylor observed, that if the powder was boiled
Equerries to his late Majesty. 4 .
,
Gentlemen Peasioners with their At
reversed, present, twelve o clock noon, it is much got under, meat. I have written and pUblished books to avoid in soft water, it would make ~ good coffee." In the
.4, Yeomen of the Guard with their Partisans reversed. so that nearly the whole damage is done. Property all this; to dwell mach on them, would appear as morning,• about eleven o'clock, the informer came
to the amount of 2,000,000 dollars is destroyed, and recommending my own works : they need no mom- again, and while he was preparing to pay his four
Upon the arrival of the Procession at St. George's one of our banks burnt dawn, but the money and mendation, they have recommended themselves, shillings for the 81b. of breakfast beverage, two other
Chapel, the Knight Marshal's Men, the Trumpets papers saved. The other banks were on fire, but having gone through many editions, and are known Excise Officers entered, who seized and carried away
and Drums, will file off without the door. providentially saved. This is perhaps the most de- to thousands,though thousandsof others may not have Taylor's whole stock in trader which consisted of ODD
At the entrance of the Chapel, the Royal Body structite fire ever recorded. In the short time of seen them. Every superinteudant of a family thinks pound of roasted peas !is addition to the 81b. pre-.
will he received by the Dean and Prebendaries, at- twelve hours, the wholestreets and squares, occupying herself competent to conduct it. This is a mistaken paredfor this wholesale customer. The Magistrates
!ended by the Choir, who will fall in immediately a space of tround one mile in length, aad three- notion. Housekeeping is a science', and like to other having heard all the circumstances of the case, con-
tygoi-e Blanc Coursier King of Arms bearing, the quarters in width, have been entirely consumed. Up- sciences, requires long time and close application to victed the vender, but mitigated the penalty from
,_. „,,, of Hanover, and the Procession will move wards of one hundred lives are supposed to be lost. learn it. I have studied it nearly 70 years, and thin,; .4;400 to fifty shillings I . . . .
-.• • '

Tttrtputs and Kettle Drums,
ants
',rums ants rues or IMO
Foot Guard,.
•
. Poor Knights of Windsor.
RPages of his late Majttsty. st
Apothecaries to his Surgeons to his a,
.. Majesty. Majesty.
SI Apothecaries to his Surgeons to his r
late Majesty. late Majesty. a
The Curate and Rector of Windsor. •
431, r
Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty.
il 11
.., Pages of Honour to his Majesty.
A. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. 11
j.i. Serjeaat Surgeons to his Majesty.
d
Physicians to his Majesty.
h
Physicians to his late Majesty. t
P. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty.
Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty.
~. Equerries to the Royal Family.
. Equerries to his Majesty.
X Clerk Marshal and First Equerry. r
Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. il
Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his Majesty. /
Master of the Robes to his Majesty. v
* Soliciter-General. Attorney-General. d
Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Beaches.
-3: The I.Qrd Chief Baron. The Lord C. J. of the Common Pleas.
ii The Vice-Chancellor. The Master of the Rolls.
The Lord Chief-Justice of the Kiss's Bench.
~.' Comptroller of the King's Treasurer of the King's t
Household. Household. t
Privy Councillors (not Peers). S
I
. Pursuivant.
Eldest Sons of Barons.
s:- Eldest Sons of Viscounts.s
Pursuivant. • c
Z 1 Barons. 1
'.l Pursaivant.
Btsh..-Ips.
'Herald.
s
Eldest Sous of Earls. I
t.,
Viscounts. I
~ Herald.
' Deputy Earl Marskah 1
Eldest Soots of Marquisses. 1
Herald. 1
Earls.
Eldest Sons of Duke!.
.4;: Herald.
r Marquisses.
Herald.
•
7-, Dukes.
Herald. i
'r... The Lord Privy Seal.
' The Lord President of the Council.
The Archishop of York. .
The Lord Chancellor.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Norroy King of Arms.
Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber.
Groom of the Stele Master of the Horse
to his Majesty. ti his Majesty:
THE ROYAL CROWN
Supporter: Or 11ANOVEZ, Supporter t
~ • A GrllZlcalan- Berne on a Purple Velvet A Gentleman-
, Usher. Cushion, by Blanc Coursier Usher.
• . King of Arms.
Supporter: TII E IMPERIAL CROW Supporter:
Mi
I. d Geld?. or TUC UNWED KINGDOW, &Gera Gel-
man Usher, Berne ea a Purple Velvet clans* Usher,
..• Daly W,iter Cushion,by Clarenceux King Daily Waiter
..t.'l. to h 4 ladajesty. of Arms. to his Majesty,
The Secretary The Lord Steward The Master of kis
1 - of the i of his Majesty's Majesty's
Lord Steward. Household. Household.
' A Gentleman- i The Lord Chamberlain of his A Gentleman-
Usher. 1 Majesty's Household. I Usher.
THE ROYAL BODY,
Covered with a fin* Holland Sheet and a Purple Velvet Pall,
adori.ed with Tea Escutcheons of the Imperial Arms, carried
•,. by Tea Yeomen of the Guard, under a Canorf of Pittplei
Velvet. .
so M
.... ___.- .
OD
CR (6
• •
„,- . . GO 4
a
1 • - vs' ..
•s oPI ._ _ 1 1 .9
7 15
, g•
Z : .., ..
- .. o 0
~... -. ..,,
it,. . Cr 1- 14
*ki : 4 ,
if' .... el. 8 oto
5
3 ; g
..a. 0 P el
,
I•r a 1 I
_ _
64 1 • P -1' V• t•
a. • , 40
fib sz... a. F A
r r ,
• . b- sot ,
0. vs ~ .
•
is .
_.
First Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman
Usher Daily Waiter King of Usher of the Black
to his Majesty. Arms. Rod.
THE CHIEF MOURNER,
in a long Black Cloak, his Train borne
Supporter: by Two Peers, assisted by the Supporter:
A Peer. Vice Chamberlain A Peer.
of his Majesty's Household.
-..' Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL,
in long Black Cloaks, the Train of each borne by Two Gentlemen
or the respective Households of their Royal Highnesses.
The Council of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Custos
Persons of his late Majesty.
Master of the House- Groom of the Stole Vice-Chambeelain
hold to his late to his late Ma- his late Majesty
Majesty on the jesty on the oa the Windsor
Windsor Establish- Windsor Estes- Establishment.
meat. blishment.
- Lords of his late Majesty's Bed 'barber.
Grooms of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber.
His late Majesty's Trustees.
Equerries to his late Majesty.
• Gentlemen Pensioners with their Axe* reversed.
A Yeomen of the Guard with their Partisans reversed.
-..
Upon the arrival of the Procession at St. George's
Chapel, the Knight Marshal's Men, the Trumpets
and Drums, will file off withoukthe door.
At the entrance of the Chapel, the Royal Body
will he received by the Dean and Prebendaries, at-
'ended by the Choir, who will fall in immediately
before Blanc Coursier King of Arms boating, the
,c,, of Hanover, and the Procession will move
1111111111111111111.111111111111.1111111111.11111111111.
- . .