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

Groom, a sad —lllPests, to We off mitb-
oat the dove i . .
Pages at the- keyd
Pages of their 1114estke.
idter to her late Boyd High* ass.
• Apothecary.
Suilleini. • *.
and
Physidias,
vibe attended her late Royal Highness.
Egoerdes et the Royal Family.
Equerries et their Majesties. .
Gleams of the Bedchamber t the King.
The Qesea'a Vice Chemberlaim
Comptroller of his . Trimmer of his
litafestire Heasebold. Mejesty's HossehoW.
The Quo's Master et the Horse.
Captain of the Tetanal of the Guard.
Lords of the Bedchamber to the King. •
•
Creme of the Sage.

The Klog's Master of the game. •
The Viee,Chemberlain of is Th• Lord Steward of bib
hLjesty's Hoesehold, act- Majesty'. Household.
idg as Lord Citambetialo.
A Omileman Usher of MI Majesty, beetiog the Cermet el her
late-Roy* Hipbone apes a black Cashiem
• rick BODY, ,
In a crimson velvet Celle '
"(retried bj Eight' Teo-
Supporters of Inca of the Coed) cover- Supporter's Of
. the Pail. ed with a black velvet the P4l.
" PAL 'Wonted with tight
estibtelmild of he r ituy
Higibums's Arms.
Supporters to lopPosten to
the chid. I Thie Chief Mouser. I...the Cbisf
hlounser. bllouraef.
Dukes of the Blood Royal,
In keg black cloaks, the trains berm by their
Royal Highnesses' Gentlemen.

•

At the entrance of St. George's Chapel (within
the South door), the Dean and Prebendaries, attend-,
ed by the Choir, will receive the Body, and fall into
the Procession immediately before the Lord Cham-
berlain, and so proceed into the Choir, where the
Body will be placed on tressels, the head towards the
Altar, the Coronet and Cushiim being laid upon the
coffin, while the Aer vice is read by the Dean. There
will be an Anthem and Dirge.

The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head
;of the curpse, the Supporters of the Pall will be near.
est to the body ; that pan of the service before the
interment being read, the body will be deposited in
the vault. The Knights will appear in the nand:
of their respective Orders, over their coats. The
Knights of the Garter attending the luneral will take
their places in the Chapel, in their several stalls.

•

The Princess of WAIIS has, it appears, been lately
paying a laic tottu town of St. Marino, the capital
of the little republic of that name.

Qur accounts from Ireland, received this morning,
sa4„ we are happy to say, still favourable, respecting
the change that has takes place in the disposition to
fever ; bet we twe sorry its say, that • while physical
ills abate their malignitniboral evils manifest - them,
selves to an alarming extent. The following account
of a recent robbery of the Belfast Mail, and an at-
tempt to rob a post coach in which were the Marquis
of DONSGALIo his eon, and another Gentleman, 41-
pears is the Duifia Strain: Post :

• " DUBLIN, SEPTEIk :11ER S.
" Yesterday evening, about ten minutes after ell o'clock, at
the Belfast Day Mail Coach, en its way to Dublin armed as
I.seten-hall, a abort distance beyond Swords, the Coachman
foond his way obstructed by two ems being placed sera. the
rood. Soon afterwards, a body of armed men, about ten or
twelve in number, appeared. trout horses were seized,
and about the UMe time the banditti fired three shots, one of
which passed through the hat of one of the guards (Luke Rock-
ford), and unfortenately took effect In the back part of Ws head,
but; we trust, will no, prefilter any very serious result. The
passengers, eleven in number, seven outside and ft.t.t inside, litany
of them females, were then rifted, in the most brutal nunmer, of
all the valuable effects and property about them.
14 While the robbers were engaged in plundering the passes.
pre, a post-coach came up, in which were the Marquis of Do.
nac/tt, his eon (Lord natr.sst), and another Gentleman, it II
well armed: an attempt was made to stop the post-coach, but
.by the etertlons of the coachman, he whipping the horses over a
limps trunk, they most fortunately escaped. fin had not pro-
seeded far when they met a party of horse pstrole, who imme-
diately went In quest of the rashers. A toot pstrole had also
he, mot in that direction, in consequence of a robbery having
.bees imbntitted the night previous, at the house of Mr. Hiatt •
saw. We have the to state, that none of the passen-
gers is the Belfast coach have have suffered any perkinal injury, and
deo that the satire of the mail hags here been fortune:oy pre-
-iersied. As shun atinfonstidetrof the robbery arrived in town,
4: vartisernaff. &Odin's,* of police Was sent out to scour the
kenitry la every direction."

, .. ,

•

.- .
t
At a moment' when pestilential maladies carry
their desolating ravages over different quarters of the
wield. every pricantion which prudence can suggest
should be enforced by those who are entrusted with'
the care of the public welfare. It appears by a letterj
from New Orleans, of 44th Angost, that the yellow
fever; which was originally brought to that city by
a vessel from the Havannah, had carried off 16 vic.
tints dailyl; and it was dip«overed, on medical exa4l
minaticn, that one out of four who were attacked by
the disorder fell a sacrifice to i. It was confined'
Iprincipally to that part of the toien inhabited by the
Inative Americans ; the other portion of it occupied
by the Spaniards chiefly had been deserted, they
having fled into the country to escape the ravages of'
the disease. A postscript to the letter mentions, that-
though the weather had become cold, and the danger 1
bud diminished, yet the Americans themselves were
,belginning to leave the city, and that the deaths were
less ntrinevont from the'proportion of absentees. The
destioetion was not more than twelve daily, accord-
ing to the:most recent information. It is added. ii I'
ill 801 count the poor Kentuckians; who disappear
67 boa-loads."

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