Star.
London, England, 1817-07-21 00:00:00

CHEN r. JULY 19.

Three millers, from whom the Magistrates of this
city have caused to be seized and put under seal a
quantity of flour adulterated with chalk, were sent to
prison yesterday morning, to be tried for the offence.

On Saturday the Spanish Ambassador received
dispatches ism Lima, dated the 13th of March,
which centain a confirmation of the previous intel-
ligence of the capture of Chili by the Patriots, and of
the dispet i.nt of the Royalist troops. Lima was
quiet, but great uneasiness was felt at the sucess of
the Insurgents.
The three Noblemen who presented the Constitu-
tion from the lonian Islands on Friday sennight, are
about to take a tour through England previous to
their return.

A letter from Mika announces the arrival in the
Archipelago or a French frigate 'TomToulon, for the
purpose of surveying that intricate and hitherto
almost unknown navigation. It is added. the vessel
is properly equipped for this service, with every in-
strument necessary for effectually completing their
intentions, and assisting the draftsmen and surveyors
in their labt•urs.
ENGLISH OPERA- HOUSI.IIIiS Theatre has been
very numerously attended lately. Among the Fa•
shionables we have noticed the following :
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

'the Lord Mayor, Right Hon. Sir John M'Milton, Duchess of
Richmond, Ladies Wellesley, Vurgawa, Hawarden, Carhampton,
Bridges, Caroline Darner, Lubbock, Floyd, Anderson, Mulvey, ;
Lord and Lady Fainismore, Lord and Lady Baynitig, Earl of
Harewoual, Hon. Mrs. Arbuthnot, Hun. Mrs Leigh, Hon. Mias
Hawke, Mrs. Wyndham, Mrs. Marryat, Mn. A. Stanhope, Sit
Thomas Nonce, Mrs. Bothell, &c. &c.
The Duchess of Gun:curse is still lame.
FUNEKAEoF IHE LATE D UKE DJ/NORTHUMBERLAND.
—The remains of this Nobleman, who to the highest
rank of the peerage united, we believe, the greatest
property in England, were interred on Saturday, be-
tween ene and two o'clock, in the family vault, in
the Chapel of St. Nicholas, Westminster Abbey,
near Henry the Seventh's Chapel, with great funeral
pomp. When the procession begair to move from
Northumberland House just before one o'clock, the
bells of St. Martin's Church and the Abbey began
to toll. It was preceded by the six beadles belong-
ing to St. Martin's parish, with their staves in deep
crape, accompanied by the High Constable of West-
minster, Mr. LEE, who was followed by two Mutes,
on horseback; then came four horsemen in black.
Banners of various kinds were carried by some of
the thirty-s;x horsemen in mourning who attended
in the procession : first, a streamer, with the Union
flag, and some of the bearings of the PERMS; next
a banner, with the crest, etc. then the full family
arms displayed; afterwards the surcoat, with the
sword and coronet, followed by the helmet, crest, and
gauntlets. l'he ducal coronet, on a crimson velvet
cushion, followed, carried by a horseman on a richly
caparisoned horse. The hearse and eight mourning ,
coaches were each drawn by six horses richly plumed ,
and caparisoned, and the carriages were adorned
with all the various escutcheons and achievements
which " the boast of heraldry could give." Tour
square banners were also carried by horsemen on ,
each side the hearse. The carriages and six of the
late Duke. the Duchess, and the present Duke, fol-
lowed. The procession was closed by a train of 22
private carriages, several with six horses. Among
them were the Archbishop of CANTERBURY'S, the'
Marquis of CHOLMONDELIT'S, with six; the Marchio-
ness of EXETER'S, with four; Lord GWYDIR'S; with
six; Mr. DRUMMOND BURRELL'S IWO carriages; the
Viscount Exsecames, Earl Powls's, Lord Pitunnoa's,
Lord JAMES MURRAY'S, &C. As the hearse passed
, the Horse Guards, the drums beat the dead march,
muffied. When the procession reached the Abbey,
the body was met, as it entered the great western
door, by the Dein of WILSTAIINSTIR, in full robes,
who was attended by a full choir, which preceded
the body into the Abbey Church, whence, having
performed a solemn service, it was conveyed to the
vault, and deposited by the side of the late Duke's
(Aber, and also near the remains of his mother, the
,he rois of Aeozatiow, Duke of Sosmesti, who died
' the sth of December. 1776. The weather being ex-
tremely fine, all the windows were filled; and the
green:, particularly about Charing Cross and Palace
Yard, were crowded with spectators in private car-
riage., hackney-coaches, carts, and on foot. The
procession extended nearly from the gate of Nor-
thumberland House to the Abbey. Among the nit
mem:s domestic and old servants attending the fa
neral was Richmond, the pugilist, who wee the im-
mediate attecilant upon the Duke forty-four year,
ago, during the military *MICE Of his Grace in
America.