Star. — London, England, 1822-03-07 00:00:00

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' .iltilo her forterth she; with -that egg'. • .. te United Corn- :ast /mks, k i i Mr. Stiwza, from Chelsea College, Smeared lit the bar wifil be given to the making . of . batter and cheese iwe . 4 4 - idisor sisd.dsp o g e ttip, intone which t i t al _ r ob.l an Account of unclaimed Army PASM-1108t7. LAC= *outdo. sh d.soou have the quantities of both theerardelee lottOonstd, &skid ihat - herhodr ilsoarthe do& Earl BATHURST posentxd a Petition front certain AO* mach increased, and save the country thelargii Mit "' ' ' &es she kingdom Mails ems Elwyn ; is wa s 1 before the An_ culturists of Lower Canada, compialabn of . Agricultural Db. • trees . an d prey i ng f or r e li c t-11h imam, also p roe stsd ;at present paid for importations of theta from Hot- that' the time WIN 100 ibort•fur the meossary ~ /lames 4 such ,. p et i t i on to t h e some e ff ec t, from . ee rt e ln Agriculturists of Wool land and the Law Countries. Salt is necessary in the • • • attending so salsa* so occasion. she. 1 sha signify - eestershire. The Petitioners . for protecting duties on slid preparation of butter ansitheese, and large quandties • ' most newts! end Nod* association of the Mull Candidates importation of foreign corn.--Bulb Petiiimis laid,ses-the tabu. are necessarily used for their preservation. Givek 4io o 1 t. such Annual The Exchequer lißle HIM, and the Tobacco and Sugar Duties mind, said- 04 li ant . not sore that I shall die to the farmer, then , on moderate terms, and he coo . w; but if Ids , th ree days after will be the un, were read a second time, end ordered to be committed. . The Irish Population Bill and the Seizure of Arno In Ireland produce them as cheaply as they can be hopoote • of that day Seim yeas, . when I before do hereby give He WAS antious to impress it on the Government,: kig , and-ishodd wish that my body should _ Bill went through a Committee, and the Reports were received. :arm to the said Their Lordships then adjourned . " . -* that if their object was to afford a rebel to a certain is. on that dup t " She fired on that day, he SIX DIREC- HOUSE O . F COMNONS. . anent to the country , they should do it in the way it • • •by the most wateril asseeiation of the kin- - s appointed for Mr. Spices appeared at the bar with certain Accounts of un- was most desired, and adopt the most beneficial mode. ma i . t ho m a k o f t h at on w hi ch They should recollect that they have not satisfied any di* l e it -- ' ill be published claimed Army Prize-Money from Chelsea Hospital. 4 hy which she was cherished Lboeementinned Mr. K 1.1,18 brought up the Repast of the Committee en the ponion of the community by that partial repeal of ant she wo w as h t h e roam w hy Dublin Foundling Hospital, and asked leave to bring in a 1111 t h at i ns tit u ti on , the Malt Tar, and that they could, by giving op the 7 ' - to w a r d t h e ( sem i se indeed. ire sec ' etars ' to alter and amend certain Acts respecting same sum in sandier way, bring a certain portion of *- wh e t • troy ikimpir with the mo. • Vil i k/ i T slis iD• -Lea" vrtRT SHAW moved for Return of the . relief to every person in the country, lend mach et idt. Ount B of the Hearth and Window Tames-ie. - .. ••• • • - ... • m a il %sr . . vethreams_ _* g that desire? His • 14 1 A "glut i l fsefel seven years, the particular amount for th e City of . . - .1.. " .r a1" ........- b fe ne .t. n its th ,. e . Ta v ntler t...l.ll /1 2-c. r...1.....,-.... .." 4 .A nt r. SS 4/° ! ern rn . eilt _ ' ''') ei*b _ kt 6 p a y the expenses ... '. „ ' • 'Y M` . 19:9341 • ZAST-DIDM HOUSE, Merck WHEREAS, in pursuance of the 6th ' the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of the pang of Merchants of England, trading to the East ordained— That a list shall be published thirty days " nsal Election of Directors, containing the Names " Proprietors, qualified agreeable to Law, as shall ' " writing to - the Secretary their desire of becoming " for the. Direction, thirty-two days before " Election ;' The Court of Directors of the said Company Notice, in Qrder that the Proprietors may conform By-Laws, that the ensuing ELECTION of SI TORS of the said Company for Four Years, is the loth APRIL next; and that such List will thirty days before the said Election, as the Ma By-Law directs. JOSEPH DAR' EAST-IYDIA HOUSE, Mardi THE COURT of DIRECTORS ?f the coMP.iNr d MERcir.i.Vri V „igaia,vii, to the EAST-LVDI.ES, du hereby give Nutier,• .• ,That they wilt put up to SALE. at theft. Ifolis Briiaden hall-street, on TUESDAY, the 19th March, instate", at Ten o'Clnek in the }forenoon, precisely, prompt the 110tb,SEPTIIM BEE next, TWO HUNDRED AND ONE PIPES of the COM PANY'S MADEIRA WINE; the whole of which was some years in the East Indies" and that the same may be tasted pre viously to the Sale, and Catalogues had upon application to . )7r. Wamass EVANS, at his (Ace in the Company's Ware houses, New-street, Bishopsgato-street, between the hours of Nine and Three, daily, Sundays excepted. The said Court also give Notice, That they will put to SALE, en FRIDAY, the red March, instant, at Ten &Clock In the forenoon, precisely, prompt the 20th SEPTEMBER following, FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO INDIAN CARPETS, of various sixes and colours; Catalogues of width may be obtained, and the Carpets inspected, upon to Messrs. DICKINSON and JOHNSON, the Company Warehouse-keepers, at their Opine, in New -street, 131shopepte, street, between the hours of Eight and Two, daily, Sundays excepted. JOSEPH DIET, Secretor,. Ned t d_ the absence of the Hon. Chancellor of the as he could have desired that his sentiments should have been heard by him, and.he would gladly have put it to that Hon. Gentleman's consideration, that the repeal of the Malt Tax was not pleasing to any portion of the community, but that a repeal of the Salt Duties was desired by, and would be beneficial to all. Sir R. WILSON thought that was a proper mo- 1 tnent to ask a question of the Hon. Secretary of the Tieasury. He therefore inquired if it was intended to continue the prohibition against the sale of roasted corn of every description ? He had complaints from Mr. hunt that he was severely treated for a prepara tion of grain, perfectly innocent and nutritious. He was also informed of another person who sold the grain as roasted wheat, and. as nothing else, and yet this man was absolutely ruined by a prosecution for doing so. He was at a loss to learn how any person could be thought deserving` of prosecution who, in the present depressed state of agriculture, increased. the consumption of grain, or applied it in a new mode to the subsistence of the People. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that the subject was at present under the consideration of his Majesty's Mi nisters, and when any decision was agreed upon be would inform the House. A rate, the . twoent „and the total number $ lettees• returned Insolvent "within the same time. Mr. G R FELT, moved for a Return of the Silver coined at the 3lant; since the Last regulations- Were made; and the ansqunt of Silver, the property of Government, now remain ' ing uncoined either at the Hank or at the Mint; also for a Re turn of the amount of Silver purchased by the Government, since the Seth of November, 181:0 ; the prices at which it was bought, and the names of the different sellers. The Honour able Gentleman then admitted that nothing could be more sa tisfactory than the manner in wilich the business of the Mint was condocted. Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a Petition from certain mer chants at Newcastle-upon-'ryne, holders of foreign grain in warehouse, praying for relief. Ordered to be referred to the Agricultural Committee. Lord NORMA NUY WAS • anxious to correct any misappre hension that existed with regard to a notice of motion he had given ; and he could now stale, that on this day week he would submit a mceion to the House to reduce the number of Post masters-GeneraL ' Lord EIIRINGTON presented a Petition from the town of Tavistock, praying the attention of the House to the present unexampled state of general distress. The Petitioners com plained, in particular, that Agricultutil Distress was to be at tributed to the present oppressive system of tithes, to an exces sive and unequal taxation, and to the imperfect state of Repre sentation ; and they stated that they had little hope of any solid relief being afforded them, without a fair and equal Represents dorrin that House; they prayed for an amelioration of the sys tem of tithes, as their collection was now not only disagreeable to the ftelinis of many•respectable Clergymen, but most inju rious to the best interests of religion.—The Petition was laid ou the table, and ordered mix printed. His Lordship also presented Petitions from seven Parishes in Devonshire, complaining of the existincoverwheiming distress, which the Petitioners attributed to taxation,_and to the imper fect Representation of the People ; and they prayed for a timely and salutary Reforth.—The Petition was Laid on the table, and I ordered to be printed. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. , Under the Management of Mr. BOCHSA. In consequence of the rapturous acclamations with whit* the entire Performance of last Friday was received, many or the Pieces having been enthusiastically encored, TO -MORROW EVENING, FRIDAY, March 8 , will be repeated, a Selection from the Works of HANDaI, Hasps, and Mozart; a new ( MS.) Sacred Oratorio, called THE D ELUGE; A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS ACT; And a Concerto on the Violin, by Mr. MORL PRINCIPAL SINGIRS, Mrs. &mon, Miu Smusss, Madame Rom Ds Dennis, Miss Goonar.s, Mrs. BlLLCRAbtlialt, and Madame CAIIIVIAIL Mr. BaLLAIST, Mr. BrOaa4 Signor Dc Brewis, Signor PLACCI Signor CARTONS, Mr. Press, Mr. Hawes, Mr. NaLson, 31;.. Tulsa, Master Lotinuuasr, and Mr. Sam. co:cm:croft, Sir R. WILSON hoped that the Government would at the same tune take the case of those persons who were prosecuted into consideration. Mr. JONES recommended a repeal of the Salt Duties in preference to that of the Malt Tax, as it would be of greater service to the farmer, and in crease the employment of the People, by enlarging the operations of the salt-wot ks and manufacture of that article. Sir GEORGE SMART, who will preside at the Organ. Er It is respectfully announced, that, in consequent* at thcir very brilliant success, the most approved Pieces from the two New Sacred Oratorios of IVIOSES IN EGYPT,_ 2.411 TFIE DELUGE, will be occasionally repeated; that some REVIVALS of CLASSICAL. MUSIC are in preparation, and that VARIOUS NOVELTIES, by distinguished modem Masters, will be speedily produced. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right lion. the Loan CnastazaLam. ZPHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, March 7, and SATURDAY, March 9, will be presented, an entirely new Extravaganza I3Urletta of Fuu, Frolic, Fasbipn, and Flash, in Three Acts, called • TOM AND JERRY; or, LIFE IN LONDON. . Principal Characters, Mr. Warccit, Mr. WitaiNsoe, and Mr. Ram. After which (by particular desire), the Farcical Barletta, translated from the French, entitled . BRUNO; or, THE SULTAN'S FAVOURITE. In the course of this Piece will be introduced the Minuet de la Cour, by Mr. Wll.lo:lNStni and Mrs. BRVAN ; a uew Pas Sent, by Miss Canton; a Grand Pas de Deux by Mr. Sr. AL, and Miss StairsoN; and a new Comic Ex travaganza, M by Mr. WALSOURN. - _ _ --- Doors open at Six, and the Performance conunences at i Quarter before Seven.—Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is.--Half Price at Half-past Elea. EYTON congratulates the Public on their success -11.:4 on the First Day of Drawing ; a grand Prize, of £20.000, besides others of .C2,4:00, &c. having been distributed in Shards. The Wheel is immensely rich, although 5,000 Tickets have been drawn, and contains Foua of £20.000, and 52 other Capitals, all Sterling kloney!—No Stock Prizes Classes!--..Nest Day of Drawing, NEXT THURSDAY, 14th Much, when 4214000 will be gained by the First-drawn Prize. 2, Cornhill and Lornb.ird-street. INDIA SHAWLS WANTED. Apply at MILLARD and SON'. EAST INDIA and WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOREIGN and BR ITISII LINEN WAREHOUSE, N 0.16, CHEAPSIDE; WHERE the Nobility and Families - returning from India, &c. about to form entire or pattialTAa blishments, are respectfully informed they can make ielectlons With the greatest economy from the best Fabrics of Irish Linens, Nome-made ditto, Scotch Hollands, Sheeting., Foreitn and Scotch Table Linen and Napkins, Russia Linens, Dlapers' and Huckabacks ' British and India Muslin% Cravat ditto; curl cas Shawls, French Cambrics, Lawns, Lace Veils and Dresses, rick Moravian Worked ditto and Trimmings, Gold and Silver Muslins, and Indian Fans for presents ; the various new Articles ft,r fashionable and useful Morning and Evening Dress, - White Chintz, Anjengces ; Printed Cambrics and Muslin., peculiar to the !loos:. ' with those for Children's wear ; lied Furniture, Di- Moreens, Marseilles Quilts, India and British Long Cloths, Percaulas, soft Causes, fine Flannels, &c. &c. at the lowest Ready Money Price, (tont which no deviation is made, and those articles taken in the Piece at the Wholesale Price; the yard and half wide Cambric Muslim commence at Yd per yard, and fine for Dresses, &c. at Is. per yard.—Curious fine Goods, adapted for the French and other foreign Markets. day was published, .or: • J 4to. price 9s. illustrated by Cuts and Copper-plates, Number I. of A UNTVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DIC TIONAEY ; ot, Familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arts and Sciences : containing Definitions drawn from Original Writers. - By GEORGE CRABS, A.M. Autbor of English fiynonymes Explained. The Universal Technological Dictionary will be comprised In 'Moo Quarto Volumes, and printed in a manner uniform with Dr. Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language, to which-it nlay be considered as an essential companion. It will consist of Eleven or Twelve Parts, at 9s. each, to be published Monthly. The prin t i n g is already so far advanced, tiles its regular publication and completion at the time proposed can be confidently promised. t Printed for Baldwin, Cra4ock, and Joy • of whoa D, mote dclailvd Prospectus of the Work may be procured. COLONIAL ACCOUNTS. Mr. HUME said, that last Session a paper, was laid before the House, showing the time when the accounts from different Colonies were audited. He found that the accogmts from the Mauridua were tudited to 1816, and those furnished by Mr. Mandan Hook were brought dawn hat to ZVI& He wee anxious now to ate a Return from the Board of Andk of the continuation of its labours for the last year. He should there. fOre move for a Return of the last accounts received from the Colonies of Ceylon, Mauritius, Trinidad, the Cape of Good Hope, and Malta, and when the several accounts were audited. Mr. WYNN bjected to the manner the papers were moved for. Some notice should have been given in a public way in the House—or, at least, an intimation to the o ffi cers of the depart. mem, of the Hon. Member's intention. Mr. HUME said, he did not think that officer had performed his duty in a manner to deserve any such attention from him. Mr. WYNN thought that It would be but fair to have the °Meer consulted before any orders were made by the House for these papers, as they might command documents to be pro. duced which would be improper to be presented. Mr. BEN NET was not prepared to admit the ressoning'of the Right Hon. Gentleman ; it was quite preposterous to give any such formal notice as that required by him. The House would see that the question was the production of some mere matters of account, and they did not want the new lights of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wynn) on the subject; as a matter of courtesy, he hoped the papers would not be refused. • • Mr. LUSHINGTON had no objection to the motion. Mr. WYNN again hoped the House would use their discre tion 1n rejecting it. Mr. H UME said, that the Board for auditing the accounts he asked for was kept up at an expense of £6OOO. The House, by an order of the 9th of April last, ordered a Return of all per. : suns who held two commissions or pensions, either naval, mili tary, or civil. The naval department had complied with that order; the others had not. He would, therefore, move for a Return of all persons who held two or more situations, either civil or military, the amount of the pay or pension - received, and the date of the appointment to each. 'lle lion. Gentleman next noticed an Order, made on the 25th of February, for Re turns of the Expenses in the lonian Islands. He held the Re turns for the years 1817 and 1818, and he would then move that a humble Address be presented to his Ma y, praying him to order 3 Return of the Expenses of the lonian Islands for the years 1)19, 1820, and 1821, noticing the several heads of disbursements, &c. LUSHINGTON was anxious that the Hon. Member should postpone his motion until his Hon. Friend (Mr.WUmot), the Secretary to the Colonial Department, was present. Mr. G REN FELL suggested that, instead of naming a parti cular date, the accounts should be moved for to die latest period at which ;hey could be made up. Mr. WYNN said, that the present motion should not be pressed in the absence of the Hon. Secretary ; but if the Hon. Gentleman opposite would still force it on the House, he would certainly move the previous question. Mr. HU'AI E did not wish to divide the House; be wee% therefore, withdraw the several Resolutions, until be saw the lion. Secretary for the Colonial Departnient in his place. MALT TAX. On the Report of the Malt Tax being brought up, Mr. CURWEN said, he was anxious that the re duction proposed in that tax should be commuted for something, more generally beneficial. Ministers were, in that instance, giving up one million and a half, without any corresponding benefit to the coun try or to themselves—it would not afford relief to the 'farmer, to the extent intended ; the principal part of the sum would be divided between the brewer, the maltster, and the public, and the actual relief to the farmer would not exceed D 250,000. He was sea loss to know if Ministers really thought they were tonferring a lasting benefit to the country, and ren des ing a most extraordinary service to agriculture, by the giving up one shilling a bushel of the Malt Tax. Did they think that they could thereby increase the quantity of tillage, or the consumption of barley? If they were disposed to relieve the country of a bur den to the extent of a minion and a half, they would find that an alleviation of the many duties on salt would be-much more gratefully accepted, and confer Sir ISAAC COFFIN said, that the dna.: on salt were enormously high, and ought , at least in part, to be repealed. Here the duty was 123 the ton, and in Ireland it was £7. It frequently occurred that quan tities of salt shipped from hence to Ireland were smuggled back again ; and at one time he knew that nine Revenue cutters were employed to. prevent it. The high duty acted as a temptation to smuggling in every way; and he knew on the coast that some fish women brought it in their pockets, and contrivel to sell it at 3d. the pound. He also knew, that at Tenhy, the owner or master of a vessel from Ireland suffered severely because three buckets of the scrapings of salt Were found in his vessel ; and-the man was not let off by the Treasury until after five months confine ment, and when his expenses amnunted to £5OO. The Report was then read and the Resolutions agreed to, and it was ordered that a Bill should be brought in pursuant to the Resolutions. • . THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL. Mr. G. BENNET said, he rose to address the House in pursuance of a notice he had given, to bring under its consideration the circumstances that had occurred at the funeral of her late Majesty, the Queen of England; and in doing so, he did not feel t necessary to offer any apology to the House; true it was; that an apology might seem necessary from him—so humble an individual—so little qualified by station—so inadequate in talent to take up a subject of such magnitude—but its importance, and the ho nour and character of the country, forced it upon him as a duty, and whatever might be the motives imputed to him, he fearlessly entered upon it. To wards the latter end of July last, her late Majesty was seized with a painful disease, and after much suffering, she departed this life on the 7th of August. He was only surprised that the persecutions which. so long hung over her, and pursued her footsteps where ever she went, which made the very heart sicker. it their recital, had not sooner terminated her esistencel, nothing but the fortitude and spirit which belonged to her, and marked her conduct through life, and ' which she inherited from her illustrious family, could have prevented her from succumbing under the weight of her wrongs and sufferings. During her illness, there was no decent respect paid her—no in quiries made—no notice taken of her by any of the Royal Family, the Duke of Sussex excepted, who, with atenderness of feeling which did him honour, did take notice of her. However, after some days of suffer ing.she expired. Immediately after her decease, no tice was given of it to his Majesty's Government, and on their wishing to see her Majesty's will, it was sent to Lord Live& pool. In that will was contained a wish that her corpse should be conveyed from this country within three dais after her decease; and Lord Liverpool sail that request should be complied with. These were her testamentary wishes certainly. He had a copy of the will in his hand, and it was only necessary for him to refer to that part of it in which she expressed a desire that her body should be carried out of the kingdom within three days after her decease. (The Hon. Member here read that part of the will.) But the House would be anxious to know under what circumstances and by what motives her Majesty was induced to expreas that desire, and they might then be able to judge under what Wan . 14 5 00. -.4 - , the _ -06 Ifibil l dr a telatir - the ma. ...re oe her metript g that desire? His Mart i t i s e : a cteentnenttindettisak to pay the expenses Nif, and LOH Liverpool pointed out to his Hen. Mid Lea rned Friend the coarse to be followed. I llis Hon. and Learned Friend requested to know 'what arrangements Were made at the other side of the water, at Stadt—a very inconvenient town for making hasty arrangements, particularly for a fo- reigner unacquainted with the language of the coon- • try. On learning that no previous arrangements were made, his Honourable and Learned Friend de claied it impossible for him to take the care of the funeral, and therefore declined taking any part in it after it had left England. On Tuesday, the 14th of August, the funeral set out from Brandenburgh House. He (Sir. Bennet) was present, and with - his own eyes saw what passed, and heard his Hon. and Learned Friend exclaim against the hasty and indecorous con ducting of the funeral, and the total absence of that solemnity which was due to her Majesty's rank. He (Mr. Bennet) strongly complained of what passed at Briadeeiburgh House, and of that want of ceremony which waydne to the funeral of the Queen of Eng land ; he had seen at the funerals of even Noblemen, greater, be would not say splendour, but respect paid by the survivors. Her room was merely hung with black, but that was not a mark of respect peculiar to Royalty. Perhaps the House was not aware that it was a privilege of the Royal Family that the body of the deceased should be removed by the Yeomen of the Guard, and none else; but that mark of re street was not paid to the corpse of her late Majesty; her body was permitted to be removed by the under taker's men ; that, in a philosophic mind, might be insignificant and unimportant ; but it at least tended to chew a disposition on the part of Government to heap her lifeless-corpse with indignitier;—(Hear).-- The funeral set out on the worst day he had ever seen; the - rain fell in torrents, yet it had not pre vented the People from spewing their zeal and affec tion for her Majesty. The streets were crowded to excess—men and women appeired clothed in black —not a mob—it deserved not that name ; they were the respectable and middliniclasses, who came on thit day to pay the last tribute of their affection to their deceased Queen. Never Was more respect shewn by a People—never more tears shed than at her late Majesty's funeral. He only spoke of what he saw until its arrival, after repeated interruptions at Cum berland-gate. These a scene took place which every one must deplore; the more to be lamented, front the occasion which caused it; hut he had no beak*. tion in saying that his Majesty's Ministers were the authors of the bloodshed and the calamities inflicted .on that melancholy day—on their heads alone rested the charge--(Hear, hear).—The funeral then conti nued its course, after many obstacles, through the bye-ways pointed out by his Majesty's Government, till, at length, it was obliged to yield to the wishes of the People. It was evident, on that day, that but one feeling pervaded the metropolis as to the course the funeral. ought to have taken, and the conduct of Go vernment in endeavouring to make it proceed pri vately. The same feeling which existed in the metro polis extended itself to the suburbs; and, during the whole way to Romford, nothing was manifested but the deepest sorrow, and the greatest anxiety .to pour forth the last tribute of their affection to the remains of her Majesty. It arrived at ltomford at 10 o'clock, and there was an intimation given that it should be .ready to set out at a quarter of an hour after ten; therawas a , remonstrance against that precipitate de !penury, but in vain, and the funerar again set out . 'that night for Chelmsford, where it arrived early in Olt sagrming ; notice was there given that it would 'text *wily sifter seven o'clock ; it was impossible, howevare to proceed before eleven o'clock, the horses wore so 4aded, and all the attendants so fatigued.-- It•reached Colchester the next afternoon; it was in tended that it should have continued on to Harwich, - against which his Hon. and Learned Friend remon strated, bat in vain, though he produced a letter from Lord Liverpool ; but so jaded and fatigued were the , berses, that it was found impossible to proceed fur thee that night ; he believed there was no doubt of the inclination, if it were practicable. Her Majesty's remains were that night sleposited in the Church at Colchester; to that circumstance he would shortly refer, leaving it to his Majesty's Ministers to give an explanation of the matter. Her late Majesty was anxious to have an inscription on her coffin, and she desired the following might be placed on it--"" Here lies the body of Caroline of Brunswick, the much injured Queen of England." That with was com municated to Lord Liverpool, and he declined inter.. feting, leaving it to his Hon. and Learned Friend to act as it might appear prudent to him. The inscrip tion which her Majesty bad chosen was therefore in tended to have been pat on on the morning of t h e 14th, the day the funeral set out ; but the carriage of Mr. Wilde, one of the executors, with the othe r carriage , at Brand he did not arrive until half.past was too late. As the funeral • • . t• manors. was so entangid Brandeoburgh House, tha t If past two o'clock, which ral stopped a night at ,