Star.
London, England, 1828-01-05 00:00:00

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 2.

Yesterday the Flora transport; Lieutenant Wentworth,
Agent, arrived from Deptford. with provisions for Sir
E. Codrington's Squadron. -She will embark troops
here for Gibraltar, Malta, • and the lonian Islands, and
Kill sail on Monday.
Don Miguel is expected in a few days at S.-altram, the
seat of Earl Morley, where his.ltoyal Ilighnesi is to re-
side during his stay at this port. His Royal Highness
intends to sail from hence on the 10th instant, wind and
-,ather permitting.
• Ci-4derable seductions are now about to be made at
the s'ver44 nublic establishments at this part. Abut
100 labourers a•-.,. to be disrdwirged from the dock-yard,
and the work now performed by bones is to be done
by die convicts. The reductions will ise effected gra-
dually. Similar measures will be adopted at every
naval arsenal in the kingdom.
FUNER&L OF COMMODORE BATHURST.
Thursday se'nnight the remains of this gallant vete-
ran were consigned to the tomb with military honours.
Tire body, which had been privately landed, and con-
veyed to the Marine Barrack, was laid out in the Bar-
rack Library, where it was visited by a vast number of
Naval and Military Officers, as also by many Gentlemen
indonnected with either service. The coffin was covered
with black cloth, and was wholly free from tawdry
ornament. A silver breast plate contained the following
simple inscription:—
COMMODORE WALTER BATHURST,

of His Majesty's Ship Genoa,
Died, 21st Oct. 1827,
Of wounds received at the
Battle of Navarin,
Aged 68 Years.
Shortly after eleven o'clock, the coffin was carried
from the Library to the Barrack Square, and placed
upon trestles; the battalion of marines, who were drawn
up in line presenting arms; and the band playing the
Dead March in Satd, which was continued whilst tLe
orncetsion moved towards Stonehouse Chapel in the
following order
The Battalion of Marines, with arms revened, under the command

of Colonel Vionicombe, with a band and scarf.
Band of musk (Royal Marines).
The Chaplain of the Genoa. The Garrison Chaplain.
The Surgeon of the Genoa The Surgeon of the Britannia.
With hands and scarfs.
Eight of the decrasers Bargemen.
THE BODY.
Borne by. liiight‘i Ms Bargemen.
His Steward, His Coawsin
Three senior Captains, • Three senior Captains,
with bat bands and with hat bands and
scarfs,•as pall scarfs, as pall
bearers. bearers.

Chief Mourners.
Friends of the deceased.
TM Officers of the Genoa, two and two,
The juniors first.
Midshipmen of the Navy.
Lieutenants of the Navy, and Captains of the Army.
Commanders of the Navy and Majon of the Army.
Junior Post Captains of the Navy, and Lieut..Celonels of
the Army.
Senior Post Captains of the Navy, and Colonels of the Army.
N• 11111 sod Gannon Staff-
' Flag Lieutenant, Secretary—Aide.de.C.arrip to the Lieutenant
Govettsor, with bands and scarfs.
• Sir John Cameron, Lieutenant•Cmvernor of the Garrison,
with band and scarf.
Every officer in the Beet and in.ganisoa,aot detained
by. duty or illness, attended and formed part of this
procession, each wearing crape on Ai left arm and
sword-knot. -.An immense concourse of spectators filled
she streets through which the funeral- bad to pass, as
alp the windows end the -neighbouring hills. Whew
the procession. moved from the barrack. the Genoa
atialmenced firing miaute guns, which were continued
until the funeral ceremony was completed—The service
was read by tbe Rev. W. V. Hennah, Chaplain to the
Genoa, in a most impres%ite mann:tread at theclose
three vollies were fired over the body by.tbe•Royal Ma-
rinas. :The tomb being closed, and this last sad office
Ilitamits4itbelsocessiaa retuned to the ttaltaclr is this
taimvider.. •