Star.
London, England, 1827-01-13 00:00:00

• MSS TIE COVIT CIRCULAR.
•'ll3e King's eight black horses, which are to draw the hearse
containing the remains of the much lamented Duke of York from
London to Windsor, ate daily exercised through the streets of
Lo don, in order that the noise may not alarm them on the day the
funeral takes place. They are likewise exercised in the King's
%elm with the feathers placed en their heeds.
The late Duke occupied. the drawing room itt Rutland House
-which leeks into the Green Park, and in the room adjoining his
Royal Highness bad a sofa bed, which be but seldom used.
FROM CORRESPONDENTS, AND THE PROVINCIAL
PAPERS,
RECEIVED THIS MORNING.
GLASGOW.

Ara Iseesetion has been excited here on intelligence being re-
edged et the lamented death of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Ts& This is visible among all ranks: By the Army, in particular,
Wthat career of attention, usefulness, and iMproventent, in
„bleb be was engaged respecting it, will be most sincetsly felt and
and occasion to many aching hearts, since these never
did exist an individual in the character of Constnander-in-
°ski, who had nude more laudable and indefatigable exertion for
the benefit and comfort of the British soldier. How many of the
presentations, personally and in writing, on the part of moumin;
Laws, have been punctually attended to by bis Royal Higlanevng
tears dried up, and their heists he has caused to sing fur joy. What
soder ewe also has beets unceasingly exemplified by him, not
exceeded by their nearest relatives, towards the helpless orphans
douse who had shed their blood in the service of the country ;
ages, that facility of seems to the Royal presence, obtained by OR.
troi however low in point of rank and circumstances, whose state-
mots have been fully listened to, and met with the most prompt
sosideration. It will he ur.necelaary to enter into a detail of all
thew numerous acts exercised by the Duke to relieve the distressed,
take in hand the oppressed, repair wrongs, and redrew every
grievance which was laid {before him, since these would open up
a wide field. Thousands of tongues will proclaim the obligations
they are under to, and bless the memory of, the Must nous Frederick.
$o individual of such exalted rank was ever more distinguished for
frankness, urbanity, a warmeeheut, and divested of all pride and
hauteur. Let a sincere wish now be expressed, that whoever is
the person to succeed to the high office of Commander of our Fortes,
betray keep steadily in view all those noble, humane, and judicious
regulations, which his Royal Highness has laid down fir the pros-
perity, happiness, and dignitt of the Army of Britain, and the true
wrests of this country, and study closely to imitate and carry
these into faithful execution, saying to himself, let me sago and do
likewiee."
As no personage d more the Honour, it must be the sincere
wl,b of the country, that his memory may be kept alive and handed
down to posterity by some permanent monument being erected;
and there is now a noble opportunity afforded to the Army to come
forward, and exclusively found it, who have derived such impor-
tant benefits from his indefatigable exertions in its behalf, on the
part of a lamented Commander and true Friend. Should this pro.
potitiOli be adopted, it would be highly proper that an Equestrian
statue should be erected, and placed in the center of the grounds at
low back of the Horse Guards.