Star.
London, England, 1828-12-05 00:00:00

THE LATE DUCHESS OF RUTLAND.

CONSECRATION oF THE MAUSOLEUM TO THE MEMORY
OF THE LATE LUCHESS OF RUTLAND.

This impressive ceremony took place on Friday last,
the 28th of November. the day preceding the third
sansversary fher Grace's ever to be lamented decease.

_
About ten o'clock five carriages drew up to the valid
front of Belrcir Castle, and convey yd the various prr•
sonagea taking a part in the ceremonial the village
of Kral t at, the evert,' y being within the patish, and
attached to the church of that place.

Here mr•r..ing prayers were read, and an address de-
livered by the Bishop of Lincoln's Chapl tin, which was
one of the most eloquent and affecting orations we ever
beard.

On the conclusion of Divine Service, the procession
returned to the Mausoleum, which, alter the aCCUS.
timed f)1 n ulary being gone through, was consecrated
by the Lord Bishop tit the Diocese, the Rev. Dr. Kaye,
in the rest nce of

His Grace the Duke of Rutland, the Duchess Isabella of Rut-
Ladies Emmeline, Adelisa and Catherine Manners, Mr.
and Liar K Norman, Lady E Drummond and Mr. Drummond,
Sir W. E Welby, the Rev. Charles de Roos Thornton, Colonel
Trench, slr. Wyatt, the Architect, Hee. Mr. Hamilton, Mr.
Fame, Mr. Turner, &c. _ _ _

His Lordship afterwards delivered a discourse suited
to the solemn occasion—a discourse admirable at once
kr its eloque..ce, its pathos, and elegant simplicity.
The ceremony being concluded, his Grace and the
Noble gue.ts proceeded to the Castle, where they par-
took of a_suss►ptuous banquet, served in the great din-
ing room. The Bishop is expected to make some stay
it the Castle.

Tue KING'S New eALACIfiIiS extensive struc-
ture, notwithstanding the very great drawbacks upon
its progress lately, such as the rebuilding of the two
wings and the strike of the plumbers, is now likely to
be finished in a reasonable time. The heavy scaffold..
ing which has obscured the view of the wings for a
length of time, has been taken dawn within the last two
or three days, and they now present a very pretty and
even appearance. The large tarpaulin continues Wore
the dome, and the conjectures concerning the motive
for which it was placed there are still unsatisfactorily
accounted tor. The most probable report is, that the
top is to be heightened, and that the three figures will
then resume their wonted stations. Very few labourers
are at present employed upon the building.
At Mr. Overy's, Watlington, near Battle, this season,
one single hill of hops in his kitchen garden, consiwing
of four poles, produced the extraordinary quantity of
rs bushels and one gallon of bops!
Friday night, as ts-e Rey. Mr. Willoughby was re-
turning on horseback from Weymouth to Dumbest -r,
when within three miles of home, a villain sirdeenly
sprang into the road and discharged a pistol ar,dom,
shish wounded him severely just below the heart.—
The horse, frightened at the report, started off at full
'Peed, and t'te Rev Gentleman was happily enabled to
ktain his seat till be reached Dorchester, where- the
wound was instantly examined, and a ball of sworn-
molt size extracted. The most sanguine hopes are
of Mr. W.'s recovery, the ball having escaped
a vital part.
Wednesday an Inquest was held at the Star, in
Castle-street, Buckingham-gate, on the body cf Moses
Bones, aged 49. The deceased was in the employ of
Mr. Cooper, dust contractor, Great Sl.Anr:s7lane. On
Monday he was engaged placing a horse to a cast.
when the horse started forward and knocked him.down,
end a chain which was attached to the harness, becom-
reg entangled to the deceased's leer dragged him *eve-
'al yards, and his left foot was nearly torn off. The
njuries he received caused his death. Verdict—Acci-
dental Death.
Early on Friday morning, as Thomas Pearse was
proceeding with one of Mr. Gooldeu's waggons, laden
%/di flannels, from Pool to Shrewsbury, he fell under
i.he waggon wheel, and was killed. He was found about
mile on the other side of the Cross Gates, lying
"4 his face, and the wheel upon his body ! It is con-
jectured that he had been asleep on the shafts of the
*linen, and when he found himself falling, attempted
1° rt,p the horses. Peruse was about 60 years s f age,
and h.,
left eight children.

„ CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Dec. 5.
naiing many country buyers at nsarket, the hlealing Trade was
tther lively Liiis morning, and Monday's prices were fully sup-
Ported. M.lthig Barley, although doll sale, is not cheaper; and in
Pop, nion as the duty decreases, our supply from the country in-
tents. Oats fully support our tan currency.
irkeat, En IMPUkTATIONS Ent MONDAY.
plisb (qrs.) 2,000 Foreign
•—••••• I Oats, &WWI
krin Foreip4 18,600 Irish
Eng I h 1.050 Foreign
Irish I Pluur (sacks)
SMITHFIELD MARKET. Du. L
CATTLII 4T MinXIET.
&MS 446 I Sheep 4,410 J Pigs 150 I Calves 188
1:4”( • •• Si 6.1 to 4s 2d I Vral . . 45 83 to 51 4d
w1;11 •4. 44 oil Pork . . Ss Od 61 Oil
-.no Pyr 1044, t 2 2...tu £4 Os. Clover £3 Se. to XS oe.
-.no Ils. to .E 1 146.

-1,300
5,600

4,050
7,700