Star. — London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

. : 7 ; 7 'r . •• • • • . . . . .. , • e were al- , • . - . ' . . . . s. vi a la are tolling in mourul sOi ally with thetorief which ' More indecent transaction he scaroely ever heard of. that accompany the-corpse to the Elbe (Stadt), were langing to Mr. WILDE, Dr. LustrisurroN, and Lord is visibly expressed in thus _face • ev , I I:1 avidual He insisted that the QuEEN's friends had done what in their respective ships' beats. In a large boat be- HOOD, and two other carriages, were embarked_ .• '' around us. We are noW alteat a mile ad a lotif from they had no audio' ity to perform; for as the body longing to the Glasgow were twelve seamen dressed Mr. BnotronAst and Sir RoBERT WiLsore have left . Mistley Thorne, and the a-cent to the summit of a was in the custody of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, he, in White jackets , white trowsers, white hats, and Harwich in a post chaise for London. hill .lass given us an opportunity of taking . a coup ! Deputy, was the only person le- crape round them. Captain DOYLE was on board, STATE CABIN, GLASGOW FRIGATE.—w . -• iced of the whole of this mournful Procession. It ;as his Lor dship's state cabin, extends for more than a mile in length, and seen • g aily empowered to make the necessary arrange - and Captain WniTe. Every preparation had been lowed the favour of taking a view cf the sta • from the distance at which we now view it, as it - merits res pecting the coffin-plate. His Majesty's Go- made for spewing resPed ansl doing honour to the into which the coffin containing the QUEEN'S remains % winds along the road, assumes, a more picturesque appearance than really belongs to it when closely ex- s .amined. The mourning c arriages, with Dragoons , • vernmen t h a d p r ovided a plate with an appropriate remains of the QUEEN, on her arrival for embarkation. were conveyed on its artival on bo ar d. It h ad beel Latin inscription, which was sent to Brandenburg!) The Royal Standard was displayed, half-mast high, previously prepared by a number of workmen from . I House; but when it was wanted to be fastened on the on the jetty, at Landsguard Fort, and on every vessel the KING's Upholsterers. The whole interior of the ' . placed at intervals between them, and flanked by . . crowds of people, all bending their steps to Harwich, i coffin it could nowhere be found: it had, he was in die harbour. Minute guns were also fired from cabin was entirely covered with black cloth. A bier, . •, would clearly prove to a stranger that the obsequies convinced, been removed purposely, that the Execu- the fort and from the squadron. The Glasgow frigate, about four feet high, was raised under a canopy . which were then celebrating were those of a person tors might put on another plate with an improper in- which will convey her MAJESTY* remains to Ger- about six feet long and four feet wide, edged • and o n r d p st the ecr waso crown laced n and on the cushion bier i erpl,aCceodVeornedtislevitphxtibLeit::Hth, of rank ; but al.?. indecent haste at which the cortege . script i on u pon it. The coffin was obliged to be re- many, is lying about six miles down the river. The black fringe, and ornamented w ith tasse l s. The ' is proceeding, would prevent him from supposing that they were the obsequies of a QUEEN- The Pro- moved from Hammersmith to Colchester . without any other vessels have tacked round to windward. cession proceeds four miles an hour, which, rapid as plate; but he had given orders for a silver plate to TWELVE O'CLOCE, Noma s with wax candles. The b e ma d e , an d sen t a fter the corpse; that plate had The Procession is now approaching the Pier, the walls were decorated with sconces a n d candelabras, , the pace is, would not appear so indecorously so, if and a hatchment was placed against the head of us) it were always uniform ; but it frequently advances an ived that evening, and he should proceed to take troops of die 58th Regiment, the Royal Veterans, • at the rate of seven miles an hour, and then makes a On each side of the co ffi n were four escutcheons, off the one which had been placed on the coffin, and the 4th Dragoons, present arms as the State car- coffin u on which were the Ro y al On each side of the corpse were three massive silver . r long halt to prevent ' it from proceeding at more than which, in his opinion, was a most scandalous libel, riage passes. The drums beat at intervals, and being the . ' the average rate of four miles in that period. At this '.i-' moment we are halting, but we have only just ceased and place the plate that he had got thereon in its stead. mu ffl ed, the effect they impart to the scene is very , p arms emblazoned. wax tapers. There were seven black tretsles on ea ch - • -s : to go as fast as our horses could carry us in punarit Dr. LUSHINGTON protested against the right of great. The Band of the bBth Regiment play the of the escort: The foot people endeavoured , but in m r . Th omas t o ac t contrary to his (Dr. Lushington's) Dead March. The greatest order and tranquillity is State candlesticks, six feet high, w i t h l ong and th i ck side the apartment which were sat u bthe ,' vain, by running, to keep up with it. The present orders ; as Executor of her Majesty, he should do all preserved. The Royal body is arrived on the Jetty. '. halt will allow them to come up before it again pro- upon y oll- i, .. coeds ; b itt before th ey can r egale. their breath, the in his power to have her Majesty's wishes acceded to. It is taken out of the hearse. Lord and Lady HOOD, Her Majesty, i n h er will, expressed her pleasure to 1)r. and Mrs. Lysol:467'os, Mr. and Mrs. Moue, cell of the Lord Chamberlain's d e p artment as the . race will have recommenced. • An heur's ride has brought us to the church of a have a plate, with a certain inscription upon it, on Lady ll ANt wros, Mr. AUSTIN, Alderman WOOD, body lay in State. The apartment had an imposina a small hamlet on the toe of a hill called Dovecour. N AYLER has left his S tate b het coffin: he bad procured the plate, it was now on the Rev. M r . WooD, Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. Wit- effect. Sir GEORGE • habi- We are told that preparations were made in this the coffin, and let any man at his peril remove it. him to wear them in a foreign country. sou, and Captain lime, the Equerries, and nearly liments in England, as it would not be proper for .. church last night for the reception of the Royal vie- -a aim. owing to Harwich church being at present un- Mr. TiloarAs said, that he certainly should have it all the Royal Household, are on the Pier. Messrs. removed before the body departed for Harwich. Hosuoust, BENNETT, HUME, &c. are also present. HARWICH, r dergoing some repairs. NVe cannot ascertain what _ SWAY MORNINC, Tao: CLOCK, A. M. o , USH D r. D LINGTON said, that he had authority from A sling has been fastened to the jetty crane on The whol e o f t he p ersons going with the rem a i ns cr edit is due to the iaformat i o n, but all here is tribe - ek lation and anguish. the Home Department to place on the coffin a plate purpose to lower the co ffi n. T he bod y is now slun g . of the QUEEN, are on board the di ff ereut ships. Al. The sea has just opened upon our view, and one . with the words inscribed' thereon according to the The guns fire—the bells toll—the soldiers present Berman WOOD is not amongst them. He did not ask ,k r of the most prominent objects upon it is the Glasgow be- fused, on the ground of his holding no official sites. frigate, stationed at some distance from Landguard will of her Majesty. arms—the Naval Officers have their uniform, swords, to go over, and if he had, he would have been re• and hats covered with crape. They are waiting sat fort. In the river are seen at the same time the six Mr. THOMAS would not believe any such thing, - - smaller vessels which are to accompany that vessel and sent for the Civil Authorities.—The Mayor of the low in the boat to receive the body. There is now a lion ie the QuEEN's Ilousehold. He was permitted to on its voyage to Germany. The boats around them , _ . . . / be almost innumerable. The entrance into Place (Jona CLAY, Es q.), Mr. SmYTHERs, the Town universal silence, Some of her MAJESTY e suite are attend in the Funeral Procession merely by courtesy. •. a seen. to • g Harwich is also visible. No cavalcade has marched Clerk, and other civic officers, soon arrived. A long in tears, all appear affected. The seamen, clad in It is said he is gone by a packet to Calais, and goes a T, o ut to mee t t he p ro ce s siou, but the hills are lined by . a ltercation took place between the Officers of Govern - white, received the coffin. The effect of the whole from thence to the Elbe , to attend the Procession to a population amounting to at least four times that of ment and the Executors, Mr. Alderman WOOO, Lord scene was most impressive. Brunswick. 4 the popu lation at Harwich. ____________---____________-- Hiroo, &c. The language they used towards each HALT-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK. ANOTHER LETTER. • • ' THE EVENING STAR. other was expressed with greatly warmth, in a loud The beat in which the body is, has been attached lIARWICII, THURSDAY. At half-past eleven the Procession arrived in this '3 , --=__-- _..- _....------ - -------------.----.---- to seamen are now rowing place. It was met on the outside of the town by a • a , unpleasant affair, cries of " Shame l —SI a Shame!—Shame !,. were away towards the Pioneer schooner, which had been r LONDON. detachment of the 86th, of about 150 men, with a r la t r •••••••• FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1821. several times repeated. Sir GEORGE NA.YLER arrived, and insisted that the plate should be taken off. An- lying all the morning about two miles down the harbour. • Ose °Twee. stand of colours, and band. The crowds of well- dressed people in mourning who were waiting on the ii. PRICF.S OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT OMB O'CLOCK : other debate ensued, which was carried on with very The boats carrying the holy have just reached the slopes of the fort, and on the edges of the road, cer- -s little temper ; and, ultimately, the Mayor and his Offi- . 3 per Cent. Reduced 77 76% S , Pioneer. The coffin has been put on board by the tainly expected a Procession of a very different kind at 3 per Cent. Cons. 76% 1 41 % 1/ 4 —S% per cent. 87 A cers ordered the Church to be cleared. The friends twelve seamen dressed in white and crape. The from that which wound down the hill into the town, of her MAJESTY went back to the Cups Tavern. 4 per Ct. 95% 96-5 per Ct. Navy 109 108% minute guns still continue to fire. after the assurance given by Lord Ltinaroot to P Dr. LUSHINOTON returned soon afterwards with a Lady Hoop, that the funeral should be conducted Long Annuities 19 3 / 4 11-16—1mp.3 per Ct. 76 75 Ye . HAItWICII, Ttourro'CLoes. written protest against the removal of the plate, and with decency, order, and in a becoming manner.— ' •, India Stock 233 1 / 4 '23l—Bonds 60s. pr. Her MAJESTY'S Household and Friends have left • al 1 s Exche. Bills 55.65. 4s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. ,6 / 8 Y 4. .- 3 Mr. \ VILDE declared that such a proceeding, if per- The Procession as it entered Harwich was literall the Pier for the Cups Tavern. Several of them are such as is now mentioned. A small advanced-guar d y • 3 sisted in, would be a most flagrant violation of their looking through telescopes towards the Pioneer of need-guard cavalry preceded ; Mr. CHITTENDEN, the Under- In the preceding columns we have brought down rights as Executors, and that a Parliamentary investi- schooner. The Pioneer's sails are hoisted, it moves, taker, on a lame horse, headed ; ten Undertakers ou. horseback, in pairs--a miserable spectacle, both as the towards the Glasgow with a fair wind, many boats progress of the Funeral Proc ession of her lamented nation of the whole infamous affair should take place. MAJESTY, to its departure on t he last sta g e to Har- Mr. Toostas and M and r. BAILEY said they had receivedto cattle, dress, and persons, some with shoes, some other craft are very near the vessel. No persons w ith • with. We now subjoin another st a t ement of the ex- decisive orders upon the subject, and should do their 1 gaiters, others in boots, some in spurs, others aresuffered to go on board the Glasgow without spe- not—followed their leader. Three mourning coaches • traordinary scene transacted at Colchester ; as also a duty, alike disregarding all threats and menaces. • s cial orders from the conductors of the funeral. and six, one of which contained the real directors circumstantial and interesting detail of all that sub- The Cburch was again cleared by the Mayor and his After the body was placed in the boat, Lord Hoot', ' and lords of this strange ceremony, Mr. BAILEY , sequently occurred till the final embarkation of the assistants. At twelve o'clock, Sir GEORGE NAYLER, and Mr. ToomAs; the two others containing the who stood with the , convey diem to Hanover : Commanding Officer of the Fourth Regiment, the dressed himself to Captain WHITE, and asked him Mr. BAILEY is thehead Undertaker, and MaTtionAs what arrangements had been made, by order of his is the Deputy of the Lord Chamberlain. About COLCHESTER. Mayor of Colchester, Town Clerk, &c. procured a MAJESTY'S Government, for conveying him and his c tw ent y-five cayali y 4th Dragoons, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, azzr'Caoce. person to take off the plate which was put on by Dr. ame her MAJESTY ' About 200 of the Yellow or Low Party went out LUsHINGTON's directions, and a silver plate substi- friends back from the Continent to England ? and horses, containing s si o r wncarriage, drawn by six bay GEORGE NAYLER, his COM- ' this afternoon to meet the Funeral Procession, and toted, upon which was inscribed— • . stated that lie should not embark till he knew what panion, the cushion and crown: the crown, a tawder Brunswick, Queen of England, Consort of his orders had been issued upon the subject by the Ad- bauble decorated with white beads, strung round ina were joined by many p ersons from Kelvedon and " CAROLINE of Witham. The Rev- Nr- DowLING , a Dissenting Majesty Demme IV.: departed this life en the 7th August, miralty.—Captain WritTE replied, that the squadron manner that would have disgraced a country stage.- 1821, in the 54th year of her age." that conveyed them to Stadt would remain in the Then followed the hearse, drawn by eight black Minister, the Rev. Mr. FotnntEs, a Clergyman at THERSDAV MOZNINO FOUR O'CLOCK horses. No plumes on the horses—a few paltry fee- • Sudbury (who some time ago presented an Address • , , A .M. • harbour, at anchor, till the funeral procession re- The body has jest been removed into the hearse , turned from Brunswick , and there they would re- [hers on the hearse. No plateaus of plumes r• I to the QUEEN), Mr. SAVILLE, Mr. TABOURS, &C. as is the case at almost allrespectable " r T ie'' • and driven to the Cups Tavern. The QUEEN'S House- headed the party from Colchester, and on meeting embark for England. His Lordship expressed his Royal Arms were still left upon the praise , but all hold are not yet stirring. The Procession is ordered • ' the funeral cavalcade, at the Mill, which is about a entire satisfaction, and after taking refreshment with the escutcheons, if there ever had been any, were re- -... to move at six o'clock. mile arid a half from Colchester, they formed them- his friends, he and Lady Hoora Dr. and Mrs. Lusit- moved from the horses. No attendance of Heralds THURSDAY MORNING, Six O'CLOCZ. or Marshal's men. Two undertaker's men ou foot , selves into a P r ocession, and headed the Funeral. On INGTON, Mr. and Mrs. W ILDI :, L a d y HAMILTON, The cavalcade has just passed through the town. graced this part of the Proces4on, and the same the entrance of the Procession into the town about a Mr. AUSTIN, .I.P. WoOD (the son of Alderman W It was not expected that it would have moved on so 1 MAJESTY , ooti), number of Cavalry as had preceded the QUEEN'S quarter of an hour ago, the troops of the 4th Dra- early, and the inhabitants are mostly in bed. A de- ter s late Chaplain, Mr. HIERONYMUS, her carriage followed the body. Nine mourning coaches, • late Steward, Count VASSAL!, Madlle. De BRUNE containin g Lord HOOD, Lady Hooey, a nd Lad y ANNE g oons presented arms, the bells of the d i ff erent tachment of the 4th Dragoons precede the Procession , churches tolled, and three trumpeters played the and the band play the Dead March in Saul: the drums (DEmoNT s sister), her late MAJESTY'S Fille de than,- HAMILTON, and those of her MAJESTY'S family enu- merated in former accounts, were next seen: one ap- Dead March in Saul. are muffled. bre), Madlle. CARLTON (Lady HooP's maid), and peered to ontaine undertaker's men, and another I• 1 The Procession stopped at the Ceps Tavern, and HADLEY. Miss FITZ (Lady HAMILTON'S maid), were rowed in a nothing but luggage. The wretched appearance of I the mourners and others who formed part of the ce- Tnuasoav lodoitNisc, lasarosser Savxa o'Cr.oce . boat from the pier to the Glasgow frigate and went on the cart iages, of the horses, of the drivers, and of the remony got out of the coaches and dined together. The funeral retinue . has just arrived here. The board. The luggage was conveyed to.the ship in boats. trappings, surprised every spectator. Then fol- The hearse, containing the body, remained till eight country people here never saw such a sight. The The other persons attending the Funeral will sail on lowed. the private carriage of Mr. BROUGHAM, con- o'clock before the Cups Tavern, with a guard of ho- roads are filled with equestrians and pedestrians of board the Tyne and the Wye, excepting Sir GEORGE taming r. IlitouctrAm and Sir ROBERT WILSON. —Near this carriage were remarked Mr. ItusiE and nour, and then, by the direction of Mr. BAILEY, Mr. all descriptions. The village church bell tolls. . NAYLER, Mr. CALVERT, M.P. of the Lord Chamber- Mr. HODHOUSE, who had attended the .• funeral from MISTLEY. 'THOMAS, and Sir GEORGE NAYLER, it was con- lain's Office, and their assistants, who sail in the London. A mourning coach and six succeeded, ap- NINIC O'CLOCK, A.lt. veyed to the Church of St. Pete r, t he altar of which Mr. HOBTIOUSE , Sir ROB ERT WILSON, Mr. Hume, Glasgow. We forgot to mention, that on the body of Parently empty. Then came Lord Ilooo's private I lad been hung with black, and prepared for the re- • 1 , Mr. BROUGHAM, &c. are arrived here, and head the her MAJESTY bong received on board the Glasgow , a carriage and four. Lady PEReEvAL's (the wife of Lord 1 3 ERCEVAL) carriage and pair came next. The - i ception of the body. The co ffi n was carried from cavalcade a short distance. A cons iderable number double royal salute was fired by the whole squadron, carriage of Mr. SAVILLE, of Colchester, with that : the church door up the aisle, and placed on the altar, of persons are asaembled round them, and walk be- and at Landguard Fort. Gentleman and another in it. Dr. LUSHINGTON'S fullowecl by Lord and Lady loon, Lady HAMM- Mr. BAILEY, Mr. CALVERT, and Mr. CHIPPENDEN, empty carriage. The Rev. Mr. FONNEREAU's familr, fore the military, who precede the body. TON, Alderman WOoD, Dr. LUSHINGTON, Mr.WILDE, II A RWICIL were at the Cups Tavern, busily employed in pre- of Christ Church Park, Ipswich, in an open barouche • t Mr. HUME, Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. BENNETT, TltuasDAT, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A.M. paring those articles necessary for the voyage , and four. An empty gig. These equipages, brought . up by another detachment of Dragoons, closed the Mr. DENMAN, and other of her late MAJESTY'S The funeral procession is now within two miles of At four o'clock, a Lieutenant arrived with a dis- o do nu t;' " orderly," and " becoming" funeral of the ' friends. They arranged themselves round the altar. Harwich, and the roads are completely chocked up patch from the squadron, with a list of the necessa- Queen of ENGLAND—the wife, as die new inscii • puon Alderman WOOD was at the head of the coffin. As with gigs, carts, persons on horseback and on foot. ries. Twelve extra beds were required for the Glas- says, of the most potent Monarch GEORGE the Fourth! ' Lord HOOD walked up the aisle, he dropped a coffin- A Guard of Honour, consisting of a detachment of gate, four for the Tyne, and four for the l6' e, with But if the Reader be astonished at the foregoing de- plate, which was wrapped in paper, from under his the 86th Regiment of Foot, are under arms near the linen, &c. These were procured from a tradesman at tails, how will lie be surprised at what ensued? The executors, suite, and friends of her late MAJESTY, were . ar m. The loud noise produced by the circumstance jetty of the Pier. The Commanding Officer is Major Harwich, and conveyed on board the different ships kept in entire ignorance of the intentiou of Govern.' 4.attracted the attention of every pe rs on i n the place. MA nsToN ;he and all his brother Officers have their t f a Lord HoOD put the plate into the hands cf Dr. hats covered with crape, and crape on their left arms The hearse and four mourning coaches have just The Ladies who had got into the carriage before 4 LUSIIINGTON, who gave it to a j o u r n e yman car pe t s- and swords. The drums are muffled, The Ist Royal been sent off to the Tyne. Mr. MELBURN, Mr. ADOL- six o'clock, knew not whether they were to r recced ter in the employ of Mr. FENToN, ca bi n et-m a k e r, o f Veteran Company, Captain ENNIS, Commander, is PHUS, and Mr. COHEN, the Pages of her Nla.ritarr on board immediately or stay for i efreshment. The P Procession, as before describea, marched into the • Colchester, who immediately raised himself upon the also on duty. Ihe Officers are in mourning. They have been conveyed by a boat to the Tyne. The town. The dragoons preceding played Vie Deed ' a coffin and proceeded to screw on the plate. are drawn up in a line near the Pier also. The bells Eagle schooner is loading with beds and luggage , March in Saul oil their trumpets. Tie: i r alainti y, wall . . arosiAs of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, of the different Churches are tolling. The harbour for the purpose of conveying them to Mr. '1 , arms reversed to•: • .••• (le le the different , •k up the tune,- going !,..1 d entered the church as soon as the plate was fastened is nearly covered with boats and barges of every ships. A detachment of the Re giment cavalry. The infantry Ilea one stand of colours; the ss, 5 6 t h have • * on, and proceeded to the altar ;he read the inscription description. embarked in boats ; they go on board the data e, cavalry, we think, two standards. The head of the on the plate—" Deposited, CAROLINE of BRUNSWICK, Under the jetty the Officers of the ships Glasgow, vessels, and win 't h e arrived on the jetty before Lord Ilona, . accompany the Procession from the Executors, or any person knew what was to t..ke ", the irjured Queen of England," and declared that a Tyne, Rosario, Wye; Pioneer, and Seine (the squadron Stadt to Brunswick. 'three private carriages, be- place. The troops drew up, opened their rank', nsA • sw.• — 4 , :.•,ar .1.,:- . r ., ..: , •e- - ~ -4 , ..:•. , - „. _ - , ,--.......‘.•.,.-- • 4.-.0.,.i. , -.. , re”.zeil i rsottax.,..w-..ast, -Ow- :,• .:149saiisaet13ia ...rik*. - 41;• - - '-' -- • - ".. a - . •