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

b' • the I'atttoltsti.
oat the yacht, to pay ta respects to
She received him on deck, and after the usual care.
monies, said, • Captain Nucor, your's seems a.very
fine ship of .wag; I should like much to go on board'
her.' The Bishop, her aged preceptor. mending bp
asked whether she thought her Illustrioes Father
might not disapprove of her passing in an open boat
through a rough sea The immediate answer to this
was-• Queen &maims took great delight in her
Navy, and was not afraid to go on board a man of
war in an open twat; then why should I ? Prays
Captain Maori. have the goodness to reCeive me in
your. barge, and let me be rowed on' board •tbe
vIATHAN ; tot I am not only 4:irons-but, determined
to inspect her.'

48 The necessary preparations were made, and her
Royal Highness passed down into Captaiti Nixon's
barge, followed by her two Ladies in attendance,
with the Bishop: and coming alongside the Levis•
than, the yards were instantly manned, and a chair
of state let down. The PRINCISO desired it to be re-
hoisted, saying, e I prefer going up in the manner
thata seaman does ; you, Captain' Num, will kindly
follow me, taking care of my clothes; and. when I
am on deck, the chair may be let down for the other
Ladies and the Bishop' No sooner said thrift dune;
and her Royal Highness ascended with a facility that
astonished the whole. delighted crew. The Royal
suite being upon deck, the ship's Officers were seve-
rally introduced. Her Royal krighness expressed
great surprise at the space and strength of the ship,
and remarked— Well might such noble structures be
called the Wooden Walls of Old England

" She now told Captain Nla3N, that she should
not be satisfied with an introduction to his state
cabin, as she wu very anxious torte every part of his'
ship between decks, and even below t accordingly he
accompanied her Royal Highness down, when she
inspected every birth, cockpit, powder magazine,
store bolds, &c. and, on her return upon deck,
gave her thanks to Captain Nave and attend u$
OSCCM in the 131014, gracious terms, assuring them
that they bad afforded her an exhibition of more in-
terest to her mind than any she bad hitherto beheld.
The Penman having presented a purse to Captain
Nixon. desiring hips to apply it for the crew, as a
token of her respect for them, descended down the
ship's side as she rose, under a royfl salute, and the
more gratifying cheers of the loyal and hearty crew
of a British num of war.

" Decision and frankness seem equally to bare
influenced the actions of the Princess CIARLOTTI of
Wmis; and, therefore, what her ingenuousness
would not permit her to feign, she has uniformly had
the intrepidity to avow. These qualaties /ray ac-
COMM foe her risistance to the union first primed to
her; which, however appaiently fortunate, nit meet-

ing the leelings of her heart, she refuted to sanction
with a reluctant }med. Among her objections to
that alliance, there was also one peculiarly strong,
originating purely in her dislike of being obliged to
reside in iforrizn country.
" Her first introduction to the Prince of Con .tutu•
was in the summer of 1814, when the Allied Sove-
reigns of Europe visited the country, upon the iicca-
sion of the general peace: The consequences of th it
meeting are well known. She was captivated with
his address and manners ; a familiar intercourse im.
proveJ these first impressions into a warmer senti-
ment, and love succeeded to esteem.

with
" Upon th. marriage of her Royal Highness
the Prince of Cosouna, the provision voted for them*
by Parliament was suitable to the generosity of a
great nation. ' An income of fifty thousand pounds
per annum was settled upon them jointly. and for the
life of the Survivor ; the Pluses therefore will con-
tinue to enjoy this splendid annuity during his life.—
A separate income of 610,000 per annum, indepen-
dent of the controul of her husband, WAS *tided on
the Princess-Casein-re. Slaty thousand pounds,
I ware voted to them as an outfit ; and Claremont was
purchased for their residence. This seat is of course'
now become the property of her husband. The
Pances Itsour likewise, and the other branches of
the Royal Family, made most li'aeral ancispleadid
presents if jewels to her Royal Highness:"

The Ceremonial for the Funeral of the PRIMPS
Cuaatorrs, will be as nearly as possible the same as
that observed at the funeral of the Princess A14E1.14
on the 13th November, 1810.

l Royal Highness wilt be deposited in the vault
,of the Chapel Royal of St. George, Wiadsur.
Body will be removed from Claremont to the Royal
Chapel, in a hearse drawn hy. the King's set of eight
English black horses, fully caparisoned, escorted by
a guard of the Lira Hone Guards (Blue), prom&
ed by the trumpeters of the said regiment, and the
Leo's, the Ovules, and the Royal Family's See.:
nets aad.Grooms, in 4ali State liveries, and followed
by two eh his Majesty's State carriages; drawaby
fell sets of German black horses. The Orstcarritigo
will convey and the second carriage

the Ladies who were attendants upon tho late Prin-
cess s after which will follow the carriages of all the
Princes and Ptihttues, esth drawn by six bones.
The procession to be Stoked 'by the Royal Staf-
fordshire Militia, ,pact of which will bear the Saar
beau*. At the South door of the Royal Chapel, the
body wilt be met by the following persons, who are
to itroceed in the order hereafter mentioned; the
'1.••."Ili •I "I"