Star. — London, England, 1827-01-22 00:00:00

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( ) - M , d• , • r • • • • .." - •., • • • \ ' .4 - . - -. . . . . • . • • • - - - • - .. •• . 14 - traiszt 2,462.] •', MONDA EVENINO, JANUARY 22, 1827. . . • ' . 1 i trilifOltirßNPENCE s . 4 . in Piccadilly one house was particularly conspicuous by lindowdthe shops were shut, the bells tolled, the corn • fhe certainty of death to all men led liim-ad Mita: • 4 FUNERAL Abe display of btack.drapery which it presented,: Not mon people had on their Sunday dresses, labour was p l ate oiit the equ al cei Christianity of that resur-ection to humor . generaltst t r a e nity had assured to the woriti* OF THE LATE DUKE OF YORK. • A Prince without pride, a man withwaloyaile, , 'lb the last unchanging, warm, aim**, only were the balconies hung with black cloth , but also neglected, schoolboys had a holiday, children wete the Venetian blinds on the outside. The house , of the drawn from their sports, and rI old men front the chins- Doke of Wellington exhibited uo distinctive emblem ney corner," to gaze on the funeral of the Duke of whatever. At half-past Sight o'clock the proCessice Tork. Steels and inns, and public-houses of almost FrolnlY twheseic reached' Hyde Park Corner, and the crowd still con. aiere deoxiptien, were filled with strangers from differ; • timed to increase, while it the same time, it would ate ent parts cif • the country. Arflneallbery:Green turn- . vetted to the character of the illustrious Prince, th: fl- dices the Reverend Vic' s' ad - melancholy occasion of whose death had that dare The feelings of all present were in enisil caused his congregation to unite in the worship of the C u l i t t u h rc o h is subject ; arid he therefore felt that he was noh • I a. d . t k ,i • r • For Words he bad even a band asps Me , pear that every vehicle in London and its vicinity had pike-gate :semi : delay and contusion took place, i And for Misery ever bis pone inAygar. • been called Cato request for the occasion. Respectable owe ioaleliittlather of spectators in carriages . ........ and on • . departing from the simplicity and sincerity of a M1 . i;;; • --• • .. persons Off sexes, arrayed " l;,,- aims in deep inosining, were h .whis preceded the procession, and had to 0 • let eta . 1. Alt lOWANS, IN ADDITIon • rstLelt AICD CONN . Pay rester of the Gospel, in adverting to the public conducp ' , seen in carriages, gigs, and landaus, which were draW,a toll. d lt liemefd onw much more slowly, haw it did t on .. TO THOSE ALIMADY otece•odeasesodonodtof that great P•romage whose loss they deplored, i' ; up on both aides of the road, wherever a conarendent sped lereritygeeseseeLollegdneral not more thdirpow miles an / 1 •the Saturday being the day appointed for t nitieyia terms of respectful praise. He then dwelt u offered a d • .... ,tage or ,n , with some few exceptious, the line of vehi- 'hnurdosortbatentety•one had an opportaldlor of esansin, • anoint of the late Date of Tork to the Royal YJAU- u peculiar merits cat his late Royal Highness , s his ditch. r -.., des was almost un i nterrupte d as far as Crdafted-bridge; ing at' leisurreabe 'decorations and;awstavients on the. hi g h i Windsor, all the necessary: meangements were made ' .of the office of Co mman d er in Chief in a maw d. at *here the procession was to halt. '..' ' ' • hearse and Royal carriages, and admitidg the beauty . 4, i • • it% So deep was .41; the greatest ()icier and regular . - - - d which had most essentiall y • advanced the mil-tar : r• , At Knightsbridge Bar ka, the dela great extent .. was • and elegance of the horses. The eight black horses power of tl • his • . its c , iistitry, tint. ersal • benevolence an I , t E . basic tert which the mournful event . exeited ea the A n i ma l t ki p a y ola o f- a il d e scriptionsounong which drew the Iteirse attracted- universal admiration, / mind, that at the early hour of six in the Morn- aurally atomised the top of the wall by ladders, et .', ' . . , HOUNSLOW. • urba n ity, and his respect for the civil and Mildew , • ' n onuser crowd; *tee semi proceeding towaids St, were kit in raiser an erne/taunt predicament, brolly losnagibter • lib., ties of the nation. Upon tee latter point the Re dr : ing• I The proces s ion did am reach ibis place till half past leaving them after ire bag, algaws 141 charge..owd they ac ti _ . Preacher observed, that hoverer different might • . ' mu d Palace" fimliewilioarts of the sumaerpolio an d ,__,,,_,„.._ d _ dd ___ dam deemed from dew ewelee.., Vediclagehle members of the equated ,Gen e 1 • 1 ° • day per s not deepeoteig efadadiuserieet. iiitthAVIRIIT.. ,;:r ii ::"" s , ik M 1 1 :::: j 4i 7 .4 .. . 5, . ... ;4 , ... . • tliopittiiint of indlaiduals upon pat' 1 • : nsteititrifiliifbaellairlecto ea Hounslow - Heath. Car- • lca mitten. it ''' , .d -. . •• t .. quite certain that the afeclaration of his Royal Hig ' I I w, hon i e d ca LI B 4 de Part& Career, oel t w ee daage The tr4tividW , ghe ma themon tbe . gbeingilhiltiliamatd Ladles. err* diaten up do t „toe they waited the arrival ()idle pro. Every sieelidea, . pc - , arid WT regret tovaa,ll6l4 _ah t ;Ad e o y ißd se d„,/, d i wood of the eddeddwedgoos -woe !mow gee of the most important pub li c question- :r, t 4 •• • o f the Palace presented on its venturous " irilate-indivi.dualeial t milting in the vicinity .atomic numerous gimps of spectators, all dressed in lack and as the mist of the Mondays began to be die , s . tbondeoseeseablealevaired firma the groand, and wee carried frosts n sca ffolds the spats a state of alanning danger. hic "" rbe4 "" ch " I° " •r is d ff old • - plated "• d' aloe '' la themeds Kensington, one of ahe Mears of the late ground, wasetich s Wert at certain distances • kneed , but the east with which all could Be Seen from dire en* that most nf them were. unoccupied, F ••• • wan in the hiahest degree illustrative of his manly a g i d' .oincere principles. • In conclusion, he called upon • ... . h . i grogatann to sympathize in the grief of the Roy 1. ! 1 4 '." r reily ; mo s el to unite in Prayer to the Bestowal of 4 ; ; j • I 1 1.411 curies ne. O bad 'iojury. Frani the maddest • ; f elled, the comp Lou Lod was singu . y p ictur esquod, q Eight I ,deck was the' hour appointed for the procession to r. 74 .. _ sae drying of his horse. he was thrown front the sad- the streets were narrow, and.t!. e crowd overflowing. • casings, that the union between Prince and Fop •,• a • a 1 I oleo place, and Mr:Bailey, the Hoyal undertaker, wa. ws, At bu t t torteumely of on the ground without any accident. might long be preserved, that,, al in the present time, .14 e be entrain, of the town thy cavalcade made a general halt, No . circuthstance worthy of notice occurred ront .s . I .in atteniance, to see the body removed to the hearse and the detachment of the 17th I.lncrts„ which had accompanied Hounslow to Cranford Bridge. The crowd then, - . we might be godly and quietly governed. • •, ..d ' • from the apadrnent *here it had lain in sta.e. the procession from St. James '. Palace,*clalso the Yeomen of the as St t [her places, was eacessive. Souse who had uming the day, visitors continued to arrive in Wi . . . Guard, **rho had it on foot , were di pitched from , The o ffi cial persons belonging to the Lord Cham - attended . , been the :funeral of the Princess CI present at - ter in considerable numbers. The streets were not ,;' anti retuned b.lck to sown. however, thronged till towards the afternoon. The ai . • nerlain t s Office were also present ; and at seven o'clock *lone, who had paid particelar attention to the num- , ran . ' : t. of the Second Regiment of Life Guards detactime t• -ferret! the Court.yard of the Palace, the Officers having .. . HAMMERSMITH. , In hi Hammersmith . [ he cavalcade approac ng e was . gements of the Magistrates of the Borough to pr , bets collected on that occasion s said they were thrice . .. . ~ . ~ core order on ties solemn occasion were very jaddlOird 45 nemerous as ois Salurday. Mammy s cented rather I I covered with ciape which tell over the , their helmet : , impossible by such immense numb, is, as td render it almost', They swore in a number of speciat constables; anti the 'd' ' d die smallnumber f ' d • dappointe at e - • d , for •thoseon foot to roCeed at all. The con- tollowine handbill was issued for the regulative I. ' shoulder in graceful folds. The standard was also • • . .. ... .. p, .. . litany that attended the -funeral .,* T. those who are - d covered with crape, and both the o ffi cers and men had duct of the police mi thrs °crests:on proveked loud indi• carriages : • ; • .food of show and wise. and military pomp, this • might „ c • with ' 4 1 . • f this fine 1 • their swords reversed. The appearance e body nation . Quite reckless how they, used their stay's, th e• Carriages company not fere/dad met of die procession, fir t airrapear a defect. To those, however, who thought that I : drove the mu lti tu de onto a narrow (Nowa amore , go up St.•Aiban's-street, turn to the right, and go up the fenced. c--Pf troops gave a most imposing character to the solemnsuch a ceremony should be conducted mith all due order from the incoterieit mns tire, several pert' ; &segue, *et dowp, and return by the lower gate, and retire sO "" t of which direr formed a part. Along the I .. , t agan exhausiecf d and not a few were disown down and nerd- and quietness, and, that it was necessary to make si , Peascod-street ; but no carriage will be permitted to go into Si. whole lode of St. Jamet's-strett and Piccadilly, piqeets • selection out of the thousands that would anxiously Alban's-street after seven o'clock. I led upon lay the gangs of - who- milted do "By order of the Chamberlain, • - of the 17th Lancers were ttationed, and their priecipsl F . • : , pickpockets . , 1 have pressed for Wa r d to attend as mourners. the manner ~. wjad„,,, Jan.;?. ... i s compacttoches, whsle they availed themselves o •" RACHARD BIRNIF." ..• ' 4 . • ditty was to prevent carriages or carts float approacu- in which the funeral procession was contrived and car- Sir Richard Bicnie arrived in Windsor on Friday. the c o n f us ion to ikactisei in their calling. A. soon is I ' ing till after the procession should - have passed. A , pr., . entered Haisinersmith order was again tied into effect up to Cranford-bridge , gave the ,mo s t and directed his watchful attention to the best. want at i , large body of the police, under the ditecsion of Mr. Lee, ' ' pocked were completdsatisfactioa. On its arrival at this place two restored, and - • bruises and rifledpreserying. the visitors on this occasion from the depre ' I the High Constable, co-operated with the military in i 1 . we believe the only accidents. that occurred fromquitted and returned to town— diadems to w hich th ey • of the Royal carriages . . might other wise have been er • ' 'reseeding order ; bat so decorous and respectful was thea detachment of the Horse Guards reinforced• that posed. Severity of the police this instance of wanton errerc* i't of the '' to on the part. establishment entered •'. conduct of the multitude on the solemn occasion, that . which had' mooted it from London, and the a whole Windsor i a body, . -police. Hantmersmith presepted - nearly the. same dy, about . two o'clock. .5 there seemed little or no necessity for coercion. The • halted for refreahenenL • At half past eight q'clock, the Subaltern's Guard, di • • , appearance as Kensington and Knightsbridge; but we , , . windows and balconies on each tide of Bt. Junes ta CRANFORD.BRIDGE. expressed in the military regulations, mounted in C • 1 .. must not omit to obserie, that the l andlord ,pf, the • I sweet, were crowded with persons - tle-street, at the gate lending to the Lower Ward. Windsor Castle Tavern was amongst the mist ton: ---, • ly hour and in the vast themseaves there from an eat , • bridge. The mourners alighted from their carriages, barrier has been erected in advance of the gate, to priii , . spicttous its testifying his feelings by avropriate sym- • concourse of spectators we obeetved a great number of ' • ' ward and endeavoured to obtain such refreshments as could • Several bols. His si . •gn was decorated with black crapedv ent the accumulation of a crowd in the narrow pas. Ladies, all elegantly attired in dsep rrionrning. upon the sign pest *as exhibited a British flag, d a le Se procured in the few houses of entertainment which, ! age. Very few pass tickets were issued to the Castle,, of the balconies were covered with black drapery, . . mast high, whicidditended across the main road :in the the place contains. A party of fresh troops .4110 st - and itsbeZa.me therefore tl•e duty ef the geard to ere. . tastefully festooned, and eibibiting devices. emblems- centre of the lia in l arge bl ack g, letters, were the word / • ' ported here, which joined the procession when it again mine the tickets of those presenting theorist% ea for ad'. • . ' tical of the* tank of the illustri o us deceased: 'By eight .- riga forward. After an interval of about two hours, the mission . to Sd George's Chalet. ]' hey %pre. indite., re .• - ' • o'clock, the ,congregated assemblage increased to an " ova eatiods nest • tatvalcade formed. in. order, and once more moved on, i bi s a d a dd i f o n a d „,,,,„„/- the police, and we were . - • •• amoaishing degree, and thousand& were still h astening , ... , , . . " Inge rammer tee Mazer • •' :dal pretOdect and followed by a lorttetPti7 of Porsoodort sorry to me, tadeptioits . spirit daplayed on most occ ad . . towards St Jiuses's-street, with the Most anatqes s ie . The lag was bound with crape; and at dor four cola- horse; and on foot, and in eatriages. Soon httee Misting tapas by them Adele, which reqeireci an appeal to the i pdtkoco. * * few raillathe before eight the ooffift Iris taers - Were rosettes of the same. The Pflirs - `''a .1 . 14 , 11 through Colnbrook, Winless having 'come on, the aentlemanly feelings of rhos military -officers on duty.d. carefully placed in the hearse. and at eight o'clock pre- ride of the door were entwined Iris crape. The lowa .eldisrs ( every r en ds ' mai d in the process i on lighted In the course of the day, the crowds ehich had astern . , , • • eisely the procession moved o n i n the followin g orders p art of the house was closed: the windows ad the ball' the torches which they hid carried with them loses bled at Windsor made their eepearance an the vieir•iti, r i t agreeably to the o ffi cial prog ramme: ream were filled with Ladies and Gultleceem in deep C ran fo r d bridge. The cavalcade now•presented a more of the Castle, and the outlets leading to Fro re a, . °, " THZ PIOCHSSION. mourning. • 'striking appearance than it had done at any other p eriod Datchet. , • TURNHAM.GREKN. • Trumpets and KaideSkaina ardor Tyro Regimes., of Lift\ perhap s of the march, for theglareof the torches„reflected upon A vast number went on to 'Bret the funeral to CI. Goods-es heirothett.With.lhe drum imaled. N. .on no part . of the toed was the procession • . ,he dress and arms of the Life Guards, had a novel and . brook, and on from thence tow:tads Cranford-bridge. The Drums and Fihs of did ant Guests on foot ; drums annillek. nto so much advantage as at abis pace. ,it entered rather grand effect. In this way, the procession passed many, the procession was expected at a much wirer h , Eight Knight Marshal's Men On bOriebeck, with Black Waves. ga `a ttfaiter past ten. Gentlemen s carriag es, gigs, through * Datchet, and shortly before eight o'clock than that which had b -• - d • the - r been toentioae in an oar. - Yeomen of the Greed on teat, with Slat* &Wee. and vehicles a other de- • mego o k hacknergoaches, waggons, reached Froginore. where it was appointed that their A Mourning Coach, drawn by Four florin, conduo and the day was spent by bon - straits its movirig r • . IVildv, Hughes, Lissatlesi, sad Cooley, of Ids lar v et4l Weir each side of the way in scriptions, were dr a wn up on with Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex, and .-. ward to meet it, avid afterwerdeda, retrocieg their sir ness's Household. great vitanbers. The open sPace *as filled well Gloocester, should join the procession, together with th gain a good situation from -pddcli to see it pass iri rd • I A Mounting Coach, drawn by Four Horses, wove/hie die Perms dtesied people, all in mourning ; the road for three the various members of the Royal household. From the town. Those - • ticket} '' admission who had of too ' I of ' his late it " at kli g ki2 " s t l'skues. Ude, BaecheiMr . T1 ' 41 " 41 Mike was literally enured with spectators on horseback, 1 and Itaerisive. , Frogrnore to Windsor the road was lined with soldiers, Chapel and to the Castle-y*ldd kept in the • terns • y • or on foot, some waiting at convenient stations to wit- •. A Hue Coach, drawn by lie Horses, conveying the Medical,many of them bearing torches. the la ter, to be ready when the,doors should be dine 1 Aniadana and Posrate Chaplain of his late Royal Highnew, tiers the putting scene, others moving slowly- forseard • . PREPARATIONS AT WINDSOR. , open. The hour deed fot this wa o s duzing the.early I. • I Sir Henry Helloed, Sir Astley Cooper, Sir James M'Grlgor, hopes of seeing it flans a More favourable .point of re • .bi She early part of Friday, the active exertions of the - o f the day quite uncertain , but about . ball-past L%%'' • ,' ' and the Rev. W . Dallas. That pressure and bustle nod noise which • pre v ai ` several local authorities, and the immense influx- of A M"rutalligC°4l;l4 drawn bY Six Bone% tealeling the Seer. ' ' - the nei hbour hood of Hammersmith had ceased.— o'clock, a printed placard was cairiedaatinut, announce • tbries . ot • _Lac bort - Highness facuressant- Colonel George in ll . . - strangers, announced the near .approach of the last - diet tickets for the Chapel (the north would net b Diabrows, and Major Thome Maine. All was order and propriety. The sky was quite clear, solemn scene. At every hotel, inn, public and private admitted afte,r half-past siin'clock. ,It was soon afird • •• d. A Mourning Oink, drawn by Sui Hellieeseenveying the Aides-de- so that from a proper elevation the spectator could have house, beds, sitting rooms and windows, were bespoke understood that the doors would be opened to, pool • Camp of his bee lima Highness, Sir Henry Cooke, Colonel a s - al duct view, not only of the whole line of the pro- Armstroag, the Hoe. G. and Cohere Homed • three deep, and the good people of Windsor, though we • havin,g such tickets at half-past five, and at that ho • A Mourning Coich, dnwn ty sta r Sox H one% cogv i i i ng d ps .E verr i es cession,. but of a great part of the , countless multitudes r l . • f bare no doubt that their regret on the melancholy occa • nearly all who had got tickets were in attendance. Tia ..* %.- of his lace Royal Highness, and the Astistents tone Adjutant Which accomPanied . and preceded it. he g tuning o sicitt was sincere, did not fail (and how could they avoid were admitted without much confusion,'but the 1511011..,: d 1: i General and Quaner Matter General,tbe Has Colonel rotas , the helmets, and cuirasses, and swords of the troops, the ...1 .i IL C) to turn it to their advantage. Many persons who was,not so great as had been expected. The north am 4 • !, DC:Culling Smith, General d'Aquila, and 0111000 Freetb. magni fi cence 'of their equipments, the prancing, and had never dreamed of letting rooms or lodgings, note iould conveniently have held mane more than thr.- i I A stemming Coulodrawn by six horses, comeying Garter Prin. snorting of the beautiful torsos which drew : the hearse . 0 eipal ling at Arms aid Gentlemen Assistants, Mayor General ,_, induced by, the earnest solicitations of anxious strangers who got admission. , • ! t fer Henry Tomes, Sir Willoughby Gatdcol, Major aPDocattl, and the royal carriages, togethar w ith she res p ectable to give up the temporary possession of almost every At four o'clock detaihments of .the Horse Guard • • • and Ste IL Jackass. . appeacance and. becoming demeanour of the vast crowd place from which a view of the expected procession could do ) •••• (blue) were p os te d in the street leading from the brid,, ... The State Carriage *fhb late . Royal Higlinesa, drams by siz Sans% --all united in forming a scene, which for decorum, l to see it ee obtained, or in which those who had come • to the Castle. At diet:tide time the infantry and caved. r. coney* dlatencieux King at Arms (Ratpli aletanit, Red) elegance , and dignity, could harm be surpassed: The 1 • ; with the C,oreeet of his late Royal Highnesa,attended by two could he accommodated before and after it .had passed. were formed from the, Castle through Par Idstreet, an II ‘. r" • . Gentlemen tliheri to the King as supporters. condoct of the lo ser classes on this occasion did them Late on Friday detachments of troops arrived in Witulsor and - on towards Fr ogmote.. A double line of Guards, a, .. ' "I H great ctedit. When the hearse passed, the utmost silence i ts vicinity, where they were billetted. in . THE HEARSE, .of infantry of the line, was formed from the gate of ti. • - • i , .1, ',721 6 ' attention d . On morning W i ndsor ld . .a. ".: d and respectful prevailed , and litho instance was Saturday a stranger would f. e " Lower Ward down Castle-street, arid through Higld • 1 I • •- a odiesed with "'acute-he"' of * I 2" r " therenoise or confusion.eacept in narrow parts tit the road have imagined that he vim in a garrison town. Troops f • ! .2,1 4 g l tate Ftoyal Highness's Arms, and * .fu Y.= g where crowds had improperly been Allowed to collect. of soldiers and groups oioafficers were to be seen at street and Park-street. The cavalry live took tip t , . I•. d. d drawn by eight of his Majesty's al. g 2. dut; and they continued to lime the road to Fr d 1 ' Al i 3 4 Mack Hones, driven by his Ids- ? 7 ....'• g • .4 The police on these occasions were themselves the great every turn. Neatly all the residents who had not gone - 1 . E CI leafs lardy Coachman. mo re . At the junction Wait roads* toff D• t het • - - - ; cause of disorder. When the footpath was almost int. to church kept within doors, for very fe w in coloured_ Horse a c (vib e Hearse was orawmated with • reredos tar Black Fea th ers-) passable from th e number of vehicles and anxious spec- clothes wese to be scent i i . the streets until after Divine Staines, where a party of the Royal Guarsis . . ~ A Mounds, Comb, sirawn by Six Horses, conveying the lte r tatorsd to Ser v ice had cdetlfided • which were drawn up on it. trey . endeavoured . bridge by patrols. E xe c ? '" °el" Li' th e- W il l a- 116 l ull Ew a ' il i g age°4 keep the people off the carriage way, though there was At eight in the morning two brigades of artillery,. . . Herbert Taylor and Cabinet Stephenson. often a space of five or six feet of the road unoccupied. who had bivouacked in the Long Walk the ,preceding PROCESSION INTO WINDSOR. • j Carriage of his biejesty, drawn by Six Hones, the Gutman In about an hour after sun -set, an order was div and Footmen in deep mwrinbsg,' with scarfs and hatbands. They kept pushing them witti their staves, and calling night, commenced firing, at intervals rif *five minutes. .. li for boonlig the torches. It was understood that even - Carriage at his Royal Highness the Doke of Clazence, the Coach- out, "Go on the loot path," hough it was evident not Tee brigades were stationed near the Long Walk gate,, trin e . ; man and Footmen in deep mownisg, with nub and hatbands. the belt of the multitude cooly, pass that way. The and Irons the patticular position in which they were foetus in the ranks was to bear one, but whet. Carriage of the Duke of Susses, drawn by Ss bones. consequence was, that the pressure behind hurried on placed, the reverberations produced a very solemn effect. they *ere lit there did not appear to be (and cove e l Carriage of the Princess Augusta, drawn by an hones . were not, in fact, as far as we could observe ,) . more those in front, and o c casi ona l swept the patrols before They continued firing tive-minute guns during the day, Carriage of the Duchess of Kent, drawn by bermsthan one for every thirtieth man. Still, hostess r, ,1 . Carriage of the Duke of Gloucest er, draws byeishoeses. them. It would certainly have been much better had • ill the luilerol procession arrived at Frogmote. Carriage of Me Primers Sophia, d awn bi isz honer the police taken care to prevent carriages and waggons Parisi (' lurch thed y the bells of St. George's Chapel and of the after the gloom in which the troops had been for some began a to toll. 'time involved, the sudden apyrearance of the liglit-. a Carriage of Prince Leopold, drawn by da born. . from drawing upon the footpath, and allowed the foot , 'lock the Mayor and a A body of the Life Guards Linked the rocossima and passengers . who in general wed, so . orderly arid quiet, 4- e l even o . c. Corporation pro. few as they were, was for a time very %min& • I i cteded in their robes to the*Parish Church, where the 'But in a little time,when the eye recovered Ir, m il:e first • , theLanoms who had previously been starianed as Ogees, to occupy all that part of the Carriage way which was not morning service was performed ; and a funeral sermon glare, it became evident that the torches were Itlarti. I Attended as tar as Kensington. The m ili tary, with arms ta k en up by the horses amid carriages and attendants.— , was preached by the Kee. I. Gosset, Vicar of Windsor , ficient to afford an advantageous vie* of the ;rocas on: reversed, moved. along three abreast at a walking pace. A'i Kew Bridge there was a vast concourse of people . . Chaplain to the Corporation. The Psalms chosen This want of sufficient light was felt througlumt thi. I' . . " and constables kept the way clear on each side. The who had come from the Surrey side of the water to wit. and t , were the 39th tied 90th. The first lesson was theleth remainder of the . evening, and ire eel much disap, . ; whole scene, when viewed from the upper end of St. D eis the spectacle. James's Street, served to present to the mind all that is a BRENTFORD. chapter of Job, and the second lesson the Sri chapter of poihtments At a little before eight o'clock the .dis 0 [Bene E ise of St. Peter. The test which the charge of a rocket announced to the art . illety mu th aswciated with solemn splendour in its highest attn. The procession, which entered this place about ai a butes. The body of the hearse could be seen by the quarter to eleven, occupied nearly duce quarters of i Vicar chos e for his discourse; was the 52d chapter Lon • g Walk, the arrival of the procession at Foy:more ' pedestrians only at occasional intervals, and nothing hour in passing. The narrowness of the streets, an . . d the ot Deuteronomy, the 29th verse—" 0 that alfey were ..-It there halted for a sit it time, ease':oined by the , wise, that they understood this, that they considered Royal mow ners, the Duke ot Clai ent , could equal the impatience evinced to obtain a glimpse of vast concourse of people. necessarily retarded its pr o their _ . . latter end." the preacher appropriately seized and his assistanti, and by the Dukes • f Sussex an • d• it. Even delicate females pressed through the crowd, grecs. Order, however, was cumpletels preserved. t ce of des upon the mournful occasion which had called his Glocester,• and'ereir attendants. At this . piece it was , • . • reckless of all danger. in order to approach as near as is hardly necessary to describe .the appearati . and the conduct of the inhabitaitto for all along r possible. In Piccaddly the flag way un each side rain- town , C ngtee,atii iin together, to enforce the great duty, of a also joinedbe• the servants and grooms . f his Majesty,. . 1 m e ret ti uent content l - f h ll r cid d f the Royal family, in steep mooing, on foot ; p ation o te en ot a man in i . an o tiled one deice mass, extending farther than the eye the road from London to Windsor, th marts ,r g , eq %. .Gent cinch and placed his itopottant subject, of Clitiatian me- most of Oath bearing flamheaux.' ]Te n t umpets and could reach, and so compact was the crowd, that to and becoming sorrow were neatly once art , e ) ~it .on in be forcible . ', most point of view. kettle,•ariuus, and the drums and fife.. e f tte Royal I move was a matter of some di ffi culty. On the Terrace and Lides in ttioutnii',- were- o be see- at al. i - sever • d e - • . • • • - • . • ' . .