The plume of feathers, decorated 
. with bandalors. 
_ Six mutes om horseback. 
His lordship’s saddié-Horsé; led by 
twoservants, withthefamily arms 
on the black velvet trappings, 
and mounted by a gentleman of 
the, Herald’s Kar 5s sedis 95 
lordship’s coronet. ... i+») -* 
THE mbites 2 
drawn by six horses, atd dere 
with escutcheons. 
His lordship’s» supporters were 
placed ‘on’ the :horses’ enters ect 
trappings.» 
Then followed 
Six mourning coaches, drawn by six 
horses, 
_ In the first coach were 
The duke of Newcastle, the lord 
Chancellor, the dean of Wind- 
_ sor, and lord Ellenborough. 
In. the second 
Lord Eldon, Mr. Justice Le Blanc, 
Mr. »Baron oman re and isir 
vo William, Scott: sat hy ge 
- dn the'third «| 
“The. rev. T. S: Thitlow (his: dead 
ship’s nephew) col,’ M’Mahon, 
‘col. Cunningham, and~ cofonel 
Terry 
In the other three goxdhis were 
some of his Join s principal do- 
-Taesties: . 7.20 
The procession. was.closed by ten 
| private carriages. 
The pall-bearers were 
The lord Chancellor, the duke of 
Newcastle, lord Eldon, the lord 
chief justice of the Kids's bench, 
the lord chief baron of the ex- 
Chequer, and sir William Scoit. 
-’ The funeral service was read by 
the dean of Windsor; after which 
was performed an anthem, com- 
posed for the occasion. 
At half 
past two the body was lowered into 
the vault, at the top of the south 
CHRONICLE 
. Vincent. 
‘and more weak and languid. 
night between Friday and Saturdéy 
551 
aile; and deposited next to thé re. 
mains of his brother, the late bishop 
of Durham..iThe lord, Chancellor 
and the rev. T. §. Thurlow. rose froni 
their seat, walked to the edge of the 
vault, and-took their last farewell. 
The *dontoutse of people was so 
great, and ‘the pressure into the 
church sp violent, that it was found 
neeessary ito-close the. doors. The 
funeral. was coriducted: with }:the 
greatest solemnity. > tathwe) 
_ 13th. At; Chiswick-house, tlhe 
deat of the duke of Devonshire, 
-wherehe had thrice (within 5 weeks) 
-undérgone the: operation of, tapping 
for adropsy, the: right -honourable 
Charles-James Fox. After a con- 
sultation of the physicians en Fri- 
day, intimation was given, that Mr. 
Fox's death might be expected that 
evening, ornext day. He received 
this deelaration with his usual forti- 
tude; and requested lord Holland 
to order messengers to the duke of 
Norfolk, earl Fitzwilliam, . lord 
John Townshend, and sir Francis 
- Mr. Fox became more 
The 
was restless and uneasy ;’and .-the 
symptoms of an immediate dissolue 
-tion appeared. About three o’clock 
-in the afternoon, not only his 
strength failed him, but his speech 
also. He became at last So weak 
and exhausted, that at five the vital 
sparks were seemingly about to be 
extinguished. Soon after, he laid 
his head gently back on the pillow 
(supported by lord Holland and Mrs. 
Fox,) and, in a state of the greatest 
tranquillity and most perfeét resig- 
nation, breathed his last. Earl 
Fitzwilliam arrived at Chiswick- 
house about four, in consequence of 
an express. Mr. Fox could not 
speak to him; but the overtlowings 
Nn 4 of 
