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

. - VW Is emiehold,olso joined the procession before its esteleot into Windsor. Its departure from Fr ngraore was= in Windsor by the change ist t h e fire of th e at from five-minute to miaute-guns. From Provisoes 'advanced in solemn silence, through Park-streets wards the Castle, and usAiffs w es the servants ' Itriyal Family kept in fr glare of their ta thrown hack on the /Cavalcade and reflected the arms end cutiasses of the accompestyrug , gave to the whole. as far as the liglotestended , • Inificent appearance; but this wasonly for a short the .ervants were a considerable way in advance . hearse and mourning coaches, and as arson as they turned from the main street up to the Castle, the ' comparative darkness. _ could scarcely be distinguished coaches. except by an occasional ' the &kering of the few tt distances by the troops which whether this deficiency of ~ procession appear dismal. wasochieved, but the effect , grandeur of. the, , the troops were ordered to they immediately reversed ' with their hands and heads , ' the procession had reached bands of the several Regiments hearse at some distancejo thensithd • - procession the utmost stillness crowds which Ore assembled march from which I good v • after it had passed. the rut both sides of the rtSedoies ..i passed from Feognsookhre --screet, between eight and nine o'clock, end ' minutes before nine the hearse was drunk' pp gate leading to the Chapel. ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL. ' In the internal arrangements of Sr. George's , Mere was nothing particularly striking, and perhaps . 'was as well, from what one sees of public decorations In this country, that this beautiful Gothic edifice .;tat committed very unreservedly into the hands i official departments who preside over these solemnities, in be fitted up at will, for what is called funeral To have covered it extensively with black -• would have been to deface its architectural 1 which, according to the poet Otway's conceit. " Too noble to bv wen deseribl or prated;" and to destroy that beautiful mils of neatness Isitaplicity, with the rich Gothic decokatioos, this Chapel is so remarkable. . - The arrangements for the funeral consisted erection of a covered porch lined with black which pre jetted from the small &ler of the south the pavement of the court in the lower ward. this entrance that the coffin was received, and was laid down (also covered with black cloth a gradual, and hardly perceptible ascent, from . ment to the door of the Chapel. From this door . ing was also laid the whole length of the south having the form of an inclined plane, and ' with railing about four feet in height, the whole raith black cloth. The same platform was constructed up the nave. into the choir. and as far as the ale- The whole breadth of the nave was inclosed, rows of steps were erected along the earth the accommodation of several hundred ns, were admitted by tickets frost the Lord g r :bai Every part of this timber wosk was covered • - cloth, and so were the rows of seats at each , choir, the pulpit. the communion table, the . of the stalls, lkc. These arrangements wets net _ upon so extensive a scale as those for the funeral • late King, when the platform was evicted from lower ward to St. George's Hall, where his Majesty is state. Seventy thousand superficial feet of ' and 49.000 fast of quartering, were then above 10.000 yards of black cloth. which became wards the perquisites of the Dean and Chapter Chapel, and of certain departments of the Works. Neither was the illumination within St. Chapel on Saturday night as good as at the lot the late King, when a magnificent chandelier, an immense number of was lights, was before the altar, and immediately above the of the Royal vault; nor did we observe the altar with that massive display of the cOmnionionv * the chapels of Whitehall and St. James's a. contributed on the former melancholy occasion. were only the ordinary lights in the choir, candles on the communion table. There were , tional candelabra, and two very common sconces, bearing a single candle, resembling the plainest r the passages of victuallers houses, were nailed side of the western door of the Chapel. The ' light was shed from the flambeaux of the military. From this description it will be seen, the gloom was in the Chapel. was not shed b: predominancy of the sable decorations of , upholsterer, for these did not in their general mint ascend more than a few feet from , lan of the building, so that the harmony c lecture of ter Chapel was not impaired by ti tines for receiving the mournful arose whir it upon this occasion. The curious carving reigns of Edward IV. and Henry VII. were .posed, as well as the stalls of the Knights ' of the Or der of the Garter, on each side 1 1 , with their curiously wrought canopies. I the banners of the Knights, which had become quite faded and dim, were renewed on Friday; and the whole of the mantles, helmets, crests, swords. of the Knights, were left entirely free from the obscurity' of sombre drapery. These ensigns of honour, which were the martial insignia of the illustrious order of knighthood, of v hich the departed Prince was in poin of rank the second member, were apposite and tasteful, embellishments for the choir in which he was interred. The opening in the marble floor in front of the altar, which immediately le.tds to the subtertaneous pastle of the Royal vault, was not concealed; it was hned m every part with black cloth, which gave it an artificial appearance of great depth. Some seats were erected a trw paces irehind,and at right angles from the aperture, and these were reserved for Foreign Ambassadors and other personages of high distinction. Three arm-chairs were placed at the bead of the vault for the chief mourners. Notifications were given by placards from the Lord Chamberlain's Office. which were exhibited at Windsor us the course of Saturday, that no tickets of admission t o ihr ()impel would be received after half past six ectock in the eveniwg; arstreihat all. who did not apply at the back entrance or the Donk aiik)afore.that hour, .ouid be rigidly excluded. The placards (mimed to announce the very. material - Wei mation of the hoot when the recerion wart.toessm- The procession, slowly led by the Dean. Prebendatkee. awAribeir. &dog the dusting of tie Tories el the burial sank*, pilled down the sout► aisle, up the nave, in the following order t • Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. Pages of the King. Pape of ►is late Royal Highness. (Messrs. Ude, liatelselor, Toward, and Mania...) Solicitor to his late Royal Highness. Apothecary to his late Royal Highness( Mr. Brandy). Soirgenns to his late Royal Highness (Sir Astley Cooper, Sir James 111`Grigor, Mr. Simpson, and Mr. Tudor.) Physicians to his late Royal Highness (Mr H. Halford, and Sir G. Pearson). The Corporation of the borough of Windsor. (The Corporation was represented by a deputation, consisting of Mr. J. Seclurr, jun. and Mr. C. Layton, ; Mr. Seeker. Town Clerk; Eglestone, Chamberlain; Mr. J. Clerk, Justice; Mr. J. VOWS*, Mayor; and Sir Giffin Wilson, Re corder.) The Canoed Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor. Osapisin to his late Royal Highness (the Rev. W. Diking.) Chaplain•Gene»l to the Army (the Demo of Carlisle.) Seeretattes told, late Royal Highness (Major Mating and F. D;ighton /34.) Ey/emirs to theitoyal Assistant Qoarter-mastetGene-caL Assist/sot Adjotant-General. (l o isou-Coloorl Haverfirid.) (Licut..CAL lYAgElar.) Miles-de-Camp to his Alajerty. lkit m C d Aides-e-ap o s am Royal Mahon' (Lieut.-Colonel Cnokr e i (Lieui -C. I Zia Altunrong,) (The lion. G. Anion.) (Lieut.-Gannet Rus.ell.4 Depot, Quarternuater.t,eneral. Deputy Adjutant-Genetal. (Me It. Jac!eon.) ( Ni eine Gen. J. Wl' Dnaskl.) . Wellington, who supported the pall first•on the left hand, retained his place with the other five Dukes who were pall bearers, on the sides of the coffin. The six banners, which were carried by Colonels in the Army, were ar ranged between the coffin and the altar. The Bishops' took their seats in the stalls nearest the east end; tbil Knights of the Garter, not bearing the pall, sat in their respective stalls. Th e remaining stalls were occupied by his Majesty's Ministers, and other distinguished per. sonages. The Marquis Couyngham, Lord Steward, occupied one of the lower stalls nearer the place of in terment; and we perceived many other high public officers in the same stalls. The Canons of Windsor tat in the stalls near the organ, under the Knights' stalls; and the Dean stood in the earlier part of the service under the Sovereign's stall. • A vast number of Peas, Privy Councillors, and private friends of his late Boyat Highness, followed the body into the choir. As the procession entered the choir the vocalists chanteJ the proper Psalms, beginning : " I said I will take herd is my ways, that I offend net to 'my tongue." AMI Ps+lns :c. s— -44 LORD, thou but been our refuge, flan one generation to another.' During this performance tlte bier was propelled towardi the entrance of the vault, and the Ch et Mourner and princ.pal personages took thaw station% repartees' gietbsinics free • Loodon, who had era.- us advance of the procession all the way, with very little chance (in Windsor) of obtaining food or lodging.— Cart iages, too, were pouring in from six to eight o'clock in every direction; some from the west, as far as from Maidenhead and Reading, by the road from Saltbill and Slough ; others, who hid outstripped the London cavalcade ' by Frogmore and Datcbst; and great numbers, from town, who had gone round to Slosgh and Langlepdnorsb. to avoid the crowd, entering in the opposite direction, tlfrougla Upstone and Eroo.— Every other moment almost, the streets being narrow, _these vehicles were either stopping up the way entirely, or meeting and endangering each other; and, through the whole crush and press, the Life Guards on duty and police constables were riding about, giving directions ' 'I to the strangers, which were Judicious enough probabl) in themselves, and intelligible to those who had origi nally devised them ; but of which the persons to whom they were thus suddenly delivered, could not understand" a point. Nothing could exceed the confusion and ilia- MA, of a great number of individuals, who had come in carriages Iron; London and other places, on the spe culation of seeing the funeral pass from their vehicles arid having no ticket or credential to be present at rhea cerenscany, or any domicile to ruse .1 to in the 'own— .hese Persons were driven to and l in almost cretioe of the crowd. or set the gourd , who direr Led the e processi..n was left in I hearse at some parts coul from the naurning coact glimpse, afforded by the fl held at considerable dinar the way. We do not know was intended to make the ugh was the obj-ct, it ww siJerably oiminisbed the gi the cavalcade advanced, tl sent arms, after which the muskets, aad continued w ing oa the butvends, until Chapel. The united band Guards preceded the hearse duets unitorms.Doring the cterva.ded the immense ere every part of the line of a could be obtained; but a the rear of the troops at I mendous. The funeral p Palk-street. between eigh • ov• ''. • • ' .• , . - • ... . . ... . . •••. • • . aseseae eseemp s. • joa.. Allllll._ 1....„:„„,, •• r - V 6 17 04 • ' ...... • moriitel. • Cloolvaor Mae in their appointed places, at each side of the ch.• Royal Miller/ College. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence took ' of d WI MI is • .• • pene4 ; tut as ( eery =. - oie A. Igstrig)' seat of the head of the corpse, and his supporter ' . . s pewed' is = the ' 5"..1 .W• is steal "Mime% a crowd in a provincial Q,„„,„,„„r_ Glesen. IS(Mr W. Gardeb.) trg a n'areas4 each s;de of him. Their Royal Highnesies the Mkt lof Sussex and G oucester were seated on the tight us i sr m 4" ' hand e • • a o n sad I um k fermi and in the neelreptitis; little inconvenience was se to the King. • felt by those who bed to waft till Bye o'clock, anew eket.sini X ed r ri irty , 44errf . Ho msg. left of the chief mourner. Tbe Lord Chamberlain tor, , we oe omit entrance was-afforded, sad before sit o'clock the Moth i °Lint, Gemeall* . Ilr: Hamisawd4 ~ his place at the foot of the corpse, the pall wis rem ~ o r• are • p ia! s t • , :f che th: aisle waa filled. bet by no woos to a pressure. i g elt talS b. aa r ii ' ".- -.- ''' and the einLions bearing his late Royal Highnes ' ' bat ° e l g " e d f rom Early in the evening a veteran body of Gratisdhq 711 , - 4The "o• mug ' ' Fieid Marshal's baton and coronet. were then p1ot„• jisectimee'" emphatically called " Waterloo •' • Gre°4l of 'be mo d s , Guards, who were ern, Master at die Reese* hia fllakeefe •• ..• no the coffin. Th e Princes of the Blooeseemed t • all much B Men " and whose teeth& *awed where they bad ac = rtr art • (Lord Storm Chaises.) •';- .• • affected at this solemn scene. The Duke of Snout , j e I ffessiirell , a sag- • „t time: spired that honourable title, wets drawn op in line renrilai ' L loal . a " mini i i. particular, constantly shed mars; and foam beginnin g ~ eel 8 along the south aisle, at tho extremity of which a Inge Kirre's Ouldtoe Genera% • (Or C. WebeeelL) end was nearly overpowered by his feelings. bel ice of theit it division of the dismounted Blues turned the line, and (Ph' N. C. Tindall) Comptroller of his Treasurer of Ms The Dean thee proceeded to teed the lesson taken out they had cta as" . tinned it in front of the great western door, and up Majesty ruasehru. Majesty:__, r5... H•!,..," 1 "", of the 15th chaper of the first epistle of S r. S Paul 6 at 0 he rest of is. Th e each :Woof the nave, the privates of the latter corps (Lord G. Seaford.) (l'u". C. •. ` -....-1 the Corinthians, beginning "Nine is Christ risen fruit o aliFtili 'S i Heralds. ngu i s h e d bearing large candles, like those used in Catholic Cha- Keeper of the Privy Pars. 949 MI ibiesty. the dead. anal become the first fruits of them that slept. ~..sheaters • pels, which did not emit either the smoke or offensive (Sir William Kolibette.) : The following beautiful Anthem, by Kent, esptes a l l BT r ccasional w torc h es teals of the ordinary flanheause while their light, Judge Marshal of hi. Plirjesty's Forces. ( s wat selected by his Merest v, was then exquisitely sung 4 . , r o.191: 81 I i i c h li ne d reflected in broad masses from the bur n i sh e d cuirasses (met mot. Sir John Becket.) the whole - cheek, wit& tbe coffin rested over the grave_ : oi ssilble d" The Lad CIAO Berge. of the soldiers, and in sparkling tints from their smaller * Hear my prayer, 0 Gaol no d . bide not thy face from sr, The Lord Chief „Jades et the Comma Mae. 1 1:1 UMM :y of light rural. If polished accoutrements. gave an alternately dazzling itetithin: The Ifice.Chanceller. • o e vet ff ect con . and Bickering brilliancy to the rich decorations of the Ilse Master of the Rolls. " .Take bad sato me, and beams. bow I Known in rcy p ram ic i e . A s military array, which prod aced much splendour of n. Lord Chltf Justice of tee KintleLesch. - end me vexed. la rg°6l l :l ra - My hare Is disquieted within me, sad the fear of h o s s, mesa e d to pry effect, labile it p artially' illumbiatod, in wavering The Animerer.Gesseral to the -, - (Lord Fansburoosh.) ham epee me.OM c ps; led their gee the beautiful Gothic.tracery of the roof of the s ! • Leda of the Bedchamber to Ms Majesty. • .. Toro le* a; d em I b a d law Mt a dove; then wadi actrald r t. cads test- edi fi ce. At seven o'clock, initie whole of the interior . Tie Secretary at War. fl ee away. sad Ilk at rest." . (Lord Pabsernen. This was follosted by the choir singing—. i . 0 0 who ,ls eVer ached the of the aisles and nave, "All wu alive with martial ebow." iments of ' The %lop of Lbmief. The Bishop of The Bishop of Kamer. " Mae that is bare of a woman bath but a shoe time to se c > i se s s w e ee n d 'The officets in th eir full dress. with crape hatbands, . The Bishop 0! Ballsaury r . Lhosiin. The gp. of Winchester. and Is full of sniaery. He emelt up, end is cot dews like a Soya char it one stay. mt. the Garter. ." In As midst of Vie we are In dews; of whom may we ed a - sti ll r . fa, and their ms and swords also in todistmog of lllr e oLl e er. Tee Loden the M Pierre er die O rder a he 'sell' as Is wore • shadow. sod ororr rossissesh is 0 ' e n s ued is Oder,' paraded -op and down the save , while the Heralds for smear, betel ihor, 0 Imo, who for our skis are linty ai l . ' i oo d v i so r soldiers paced the extremity and sides of the aisles. The Waste of. State of Hanover. 1. . pinked? g be rus h in , Saes after seven iclocith nomement was observed (Cairn Maneter4 " Yet, 0 Inns Geo most hely, 0 Loss ma 'nighty, 0 Ls, floral • The Archbishop of Ceplethery. and meet inerdAd Samna, deliver us est Into she bitter paw o o taildhe & s ai ls too . near the door of the soot ): aisle, and a bustle 'to take 'me Bretdddlor , . M-Yerk-., Kies or Ann.. , easel dub. ralPi d i elhrough up their resider positicin was made * . the military. Captain alba Trona : Captain of the Rea Of Gus. 0 Thee knower, Leas, the mem or ear Mans ; shut not try ;914e1a1l an d a f or It was caused by the entrance of the thief personages Guard. demo Beidslarre. avereillsi ears to our prayers ; bet spare es, Imo men holy, 0 Goa lin - .3alielooging to his Majesty's bousehold,in:foll Court mourn- (yhe Rut of hisectedead) (The Keit of Collinins.) men mighty. 0 holy amid nserciful Samoa, shoe 1111001 t neNthr 4.11 1 tb Oressiiii the to hie Joliet eternal, seller us not, at ear bet beer, fee say pies of dead, amen. •-'- 77 • in , wearing broad silk scarfs ; and the Grooms of the Matter ofd, Hone so Ms jesty. • is fat from thee." 'led el r bomber and others, wearing white satin bows on (Duar . of Dem o Me Main li nsaiseesr.) At the conelosloo of this pan of tee eenmeery the alb was, by as thai br . left shoulders v and the Heralds immediately me Lord &ewud of his Majesty's Hembehle the of the hidden machinery in the womb of the vaul t , Clitijell, • :. ' red to martial them in the ptescribed order. Attended by the Deputy Comptroller of lits tiNverei Illessehold. gradually lowered into the aperture, and as the earth was cut spell . was di perhaps " ' Among them . e w i nced the Earl of Mount- (Marquis of nistanodsley and T. fit, SAO the body, the Dean proceeded to ay — usde i ecorations ,Chair of Whidear. "Forasmuch ea it Yeti pleased AnninUTV Gaeta his great merey chariot, Lord Gravie. she .Master o f the Ho u sehold , -/6111 difice was Preheedaries ef Wi n ds o r . to take unto himself the sod of eor dear heather hero deputed, or settle . teemed Sir Samuel Hoke, lite Secretary (Ti- This Delta of Wiadoor. therefore commit his body to the armed; earth to earth, asses re rids of thedoe bo santhy Brent, Esq.), the Kermit!. of the Privy Purse The Benner of Moony, The Hama of tbe White Horse aahes, dust ceded, in Wit and certain boa of the tearreetimi is ilemnities, (Sir William Knighton), Ve Secretary (Thomas borne by a of annOVer, beetle by a eternal life, through our LOlll Jules Coale who shall eimse our SOW oral pomp. Critimet in the Army. vile body, that k may be like erne hie giLioes body. ace...Nie s .to eel • Marrable . Esq.), the surgeon and apothecary (John C4l / 3 11.1 Id the Am y' l'. so dee weighty working wherebe he is able to sundae all things is Abet t draper(, ....... . ' sr twiny, Esq.) There were likewise several of his s. 1 THE RATON a • himself." • tel - h grandeur, .. • r Ma s equerries; among them were Admiral Sir Tie Balmer of Pis us ker His E ; The Bowe of The Dean cendened the *rake, which was partly read and partly . . waver-.. 41 10 Edmund Nagle. G enera l Sir Wm. Ko pp el , Ike.. The the Fakes .4 as Firm morroak w !the White R est, mg, an d while the coin was yet %serie/Abe whole choir struck sp and Fetteriock, L. s ___ .._,...., 0,...,. Ve l ve t '' horse by a " I beard a voice from Heaven. toying ante me—Write : frau • eafria I m es , an d. Surveyor - General of the Board of Works, Colonel Ste- borne by a ..t 4 "'"'"" " 1 "'" ""'"''' '"'"I Colonel in the heseefortk blessed are the dad white die in the LOOM ;eau se I Ism for which phenson, and other officers of his departmem, also ( N om e u die 1 2 b sl Cabin s,oe p las ma u se 0 Anal- saki the mirk. for they ran keen their lee All wr arrived at this time. The business of the Heralds and Army. cn E a rl . t . T h e met et being delivered, ea the body was lowered into the red is t h e Porsuivants soon became active, and the contrast pre- es G.C.B. Irak the f part of Handele 'Poem) Anthem, cumpuei ..ley, is ter tbe &petal a Carallee,waeperfeemodwiti isital.k erect : SC. lock Cloth, mined by their gorge.", dress, and splendid insignia, 4 1112 akiliDNrr a _ t " Warm ice ear heard Mr, dm is hinsod bum: sad wits. the %oda' nth aisle to to the mourniag since of 'the personages whom they The sow. eh sr . g The marmerel eye saw him, k pee witness of him. tiers I t o w e s at had to marshal, was peculiarly. striking. By the time the cum.( ids ILI *flatlet, Royal Highness, 1. ke Arms "He delivered the poor that cried, the failledess, mid him the 1 „g am i ng that the Heralds had arranged the Household according & hot Royal '',", horse ipso a bes had non e to help Ides. cknil We b_ Inens, o.„...._, lsotne g 1 Black b V aareacksz elvet Cubism. . 1. 1 1,. .. . " EhMess, meekness, and comfort wereiss 169 Mine ; t if th e m Are" h) to make to their roll, the clock struck eight. and the sound o was any dame, aid if there was say praise, be Mug& ea then alto minute guns front the.-artillay in the Park, which had 1 ,: d ,,,'";;;;;; . a z ileg at A p r . • 11. in the Army.. damp. . n the pave.oboe oar ail . fired at five-minute time throughout the morning, and .e a • Hi d body Is buried in pests. bet ht name Sae& eareevente." accompanying tolling of the bells, were distinctly heard The Earl Marshal of MOW, (Dells of Norfolk.) The Deus here concluded with the grace, sedan lima %Tier, at a tooth aisle , A Guidons. The Vies Th e lard • Osetkenen outer Wen s e arm s , p roc l a i me d t h e sty l e all t w ee s e t h e Hi m Cast cal inclo s e d within St. George's Chapel, and announced that the Usher of the Chensherlain of Chamberlain usher lithe W m , Prises Is rh o f orm , std ole covere d funeral procession had reached Frogmore. where it was p n , meow um 's of his Maiseers I'd, Chamber ° This. it lath pleased !lumber Geo to take we of this tree mastructe d to be joined by theßoyal inourners,aad speedily brought to MouribeiL to story life unto his Divine mercy, the late Most High, Moe • , t h e a l tar . within the precincts of the Castle. hi Majesty. cru. Illietsh ((Doke .1 his Majesty. Mighty, and Most Illustrious Prim Frederick , Prime of firm. Oh wick tenenbergla. Duke of Teri aid Albany, Rut of Ulster, me dosed, and •At twenty minutes before nine o'clock the hearse was . ei the alhella) hiontreee.) S upporter .„ the Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Gam end el. the Mod or drawn up to the porch of the south aisle, where the caaaer. Honourable Military Order of the Bath—Belabor of the Noe Is aisle, for Knights Marshalmen, the Royal servants, Ike. filed off mamma s e A g e sesor Gen C e sn rals er liarla Illuarksea and Most Potent Unearth George IV. by the Grace et ' 11, oceans, who , us lolo h et i o i o . to enclose a passage to the door of the Chapel. Ten Lard Howdea, Cathcart, Gra Meg of Great &Salts and Ireland, Defender of the Faith Lied Hill, ] Ludlow , Roslyn, King ot Hamm; &e. tee." di with black Yeolgion of the Guard then r ensoved the coffin from she and After this the Chief Moonier, dud the other distil'. ihr , s id e o f t h e hearse, and the Mourners fell in behind it, *bile it wet Lord r nataaa. - _ 01 , caviar. , l ow " rot borne to the funereal car. which wall some years ago " till COFFIN. ' --"*. guisbed penults of the Procession. then slowly renege. ran constructed for these occasions. It is it Wong frame Sopportersitehe • Pa ll of tbe The choir being partially dear, the spectators within ti met required , Pall the Chapel were admitted to a view of the cof fi n. 1 .11 supported by small wheels or rollers, and is iiiiiirdW ... no l i ald. st nerd of the , Th e pubes of was very nigh - the surface of the descent, and ea- ,i from t h e covered by the pall, which likewise conceals the par. hawlart. . Woonatoo„ Majesty l ay sons of eight men, who, by holding loops frees the • N eat , . Northumberland, without any covering, excepting the coronet and baton. i ,f b oarding, sides, draw it along, and give it the appeirance of a ...see • and which were placed across it en cushions. . ei I used;" and oll'aloeing body. The coffin being quickly placed R.hdemi Newcastle It was nearly 11 c>clock before the ceremony con. . -'•, eluded. The end of the funeral* service was announced • I Kam, a f ter . upon this car, the procession began to enter the south Covered with s ink V e lvet Pall. adorned wiry Sisk Ewa. aisle exactly at ten minutes before nine o'clock. It was ileums of ibe Anse of his late Royal Highsess, by the discharge of a rocket from the Castle-yard, after s ipter of the treaded by Ten Yeomen of the Gaud, which the artillery in the Long-walk began to fire, and se B oar d o f received by the Dean of Windsor, the Hon. and Rev. under ogrt • Ca er nepy prindp of :tack Velvet A Gaolers= disc . barged three rounds of fifteen gum each, at halt Sc. George's Henry L. Hobart, D.D. the Prelate of the Order of the A Gentleman t h e f unera l Garter, the Most Rev. Sir G. P. Tomline, the Bishop of Assistant. Arms (Sir Gee. llayler.) - Ass i moot . minute time. liri., bearing Winchester the Chancellor of that Order, the Most Rev. Supporter . The Chief atrastase. ' Supporter. The throng of carriiges to take up the several die ,suspended Dr. John Fisher, Bishop of Salisbury, the Dean of A s i t ib t .lllll'" Z:r Da5 ....! / S i rr. g ! A tinguished persons who funned part of the Procession, K u rd.. in the Funeral and at the Chapel, was immense; but • Windsor, with the Prebendaries and Choir, consisting marquis- / .A., 0 7„,, 0uur j...,„,,,---,-,= the entrance liar crowned of eight of the Chapel Royal choristers, viz.—Messrs. Tralo.bearete—Twe MoZnps. • -by a little after twelve o'clock the whole had cleared off sate,which Rayed', Vaughan, Hawes, Neild. Evans, Sale, Salmon, Blest Barb, Asslosnasto the Mourner. without any accident that we beard. pl and another, six of the Cha . .. it Royal Boys, of the Real Highnesses the Dukes of Soma and Gloucester ' GENERAL APPEARANCE OF WINDSOR. D abendantly in ion black cleats, with the Star or the of the as „ kin. m are Windsor choristers, viz.—Messrs. Francis, Miller, braid/red Maw, their trahss horns by two Goodman of the It t hardly possible for any person, not a spectator. ' Hobbs, senior and junior, West, French, Rutter, and boeselsold. sir, and two to terra a conceptidn' of the scene which Windsor pre vere no addl e ten of their boys, all bearing lighted wax tapers, fell in The We Executes, named in t h e will of his late Royal Highness. „Kited at , and f or . nea rly two • before the coffin as it entere d the south aisle, and int. (Sir Herbert Taylor and Colonel Stephenson.) 9 rh of Laval... 4 Haraarby, and en wh tra ich ne i e t of wa t s he t f o un p er as a s ! hours previous to, the everypr isssion. apartmenti lle st of re-..e t t h s e th h r o o u u se g ,, b sconces, each His Makstv's Ministers : 'Untie used in mediately all the voices, accompanied by Mr. Horne m e L or d Cuoreker, roe k g • Wbfloorbod / Lords Marlboros'''. Melville. Re. the Right from the roofs to the basements, was filled with lights ailed at eac h Ivo, the organ, burst mit into the celebrated Burial Hoes closing. mr• Peel. Mr. Huddle"' the *taker of tbi and (company ; and, in despite of the severity of the Service, by Croft and Purcell , chanting the sublime The principal military. sacred composition of.-. Ceounows .The private Friends of his late Beal Highness. weather, many of the windows, early in the evening, hat whatever "I am the resorrectios sod the life, nick the Loa.; be that peen, Privy c oacc in emoo d o m en , , .. were open, and filled with females. wrapped up as by any undue believe& in me, though he weft dead, yet shall he Iles ; and whe.. Gentlemen Ushers. much as possible from the cold and damp, tar still ex- saver flash and believeds In me shall never die. if the funeral Gentlemen Pensioners. with their Ran reversed. • The whole of the main avenues and more open spaces wa. posing themselves apparently to considerable hazard. " I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at Ill: G. Dowling, B. Smith, Sun. Age, SI. Wilkinson, Jas. meal arrange- the latter day upon the earth. And though after my skin, worms kinson, R Mills, John Taylor, Chas. Wright, Chas Leer, One. the ground- destroy this body, yet in my liesh dual I see Goo, whom I shall Bag... Jobs Pitter,-and John cwoni, &qrs. of the town were lined thickly with foot soldiers, some • of the archi• see fan myself; and mine eyes shall behold, and net another. /manes of the Guard. with their partisans reversed. ing to the military phrase), waiting until the ueera of them bearing torches, and standing " easily" (ace, rd• ' r the prepare. "We brought nothing kite this "dd. sad it b eeruill e re e e l' Upon the arrival of the Procession within the choir, carry nothing out. The Loan gave, and the Lem both taken away; which entered blessed or tow t • r o e w oo :. the car was wheeled upon the platform, and the coro • should'arriee; addingf I rather to the seeming disorder • name • rvings of the Nothing could be mon muse Asa the a nt o f da p „ c m net, baton, and cushions, were placed upon the coffin. by their irregular appearaace, which was not so much were fully ex- mute; it was a fee tuwaradoo et ilsemsea't noes: The venerable Earl Harcourt, who bore the baton of Ike that of troops upon parade, as of men just marched i Companions " Methinks I bear the fell Wade* drib, his late Royal Highness. stood at the foot of the coffin into a town, and halting to be distributed into quarters. of the choir, '" Through reason's MO dome their aodirms arise; • opposite the Chief Mourner. The Lord Chamberlain All the place was thronged with people of the lower class on foot, nine in ten of them strangers. and a gnat s. Some of o New chanting clear, and now the, all conspire was in the_mme position. The Duke of Wellington , " T. wee the lofty hymn frees pakete praise." had become ....._ _______-_ _,......_ , .....,._ ~...,__,.......",„ who supported the pall first•on the left hand, retained proportion eaechanies from London, who had walked . .. . . _ 1 1 i 't • I ' '. 1 4 i . i V % ; . i I I i ,:. i •i 1 i 1 i t ' 1 " i . , '' 1 4 1