Star. — London, England, 1821-08-16 00:00:00

• THB EVENTS OP TUESDAY. doubts were entertained whether the KING would pay a visit to this country during the present year or not, and ten thousand different opinions were afloat on the subject. Many people who had come to town under the expectation of seeing his MAJESTY had left it— for the roads to the country, especially on Saturday, were crowded with carriages returning. A carriage and horses had been waiting for some days to bring his MAJESTY to town on his landing. Intimation of the KING'S arrival was made yester day afternoon, about five o'clock, by a flag displayed from Nelson's Monument, in Sackville-street, the ringing of bells, and a discharge of artillery. His /MAJESTY landed at Howth about four o'clock, from the Lightning :.team-packet, accompanied by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and others. He pro ceeded at a moderate pace to the Lodge in the Phenix Park. A military guard attempted to keep off the crowd which attended on his arrival, but he beckoned to the guard so as to shew their services might be dispensed with, and he was sufficiently guarded by the loyalty of his subjects. The KING condescended to address those around, thanking them for their at tentions in accompanying him from the shore ; and entered the Lodge amid loud shouts of devotional resiwct and gladness. Oa account of existing circumstances, the grand public entre , e expected, was dispensed with. His lIAJzsz•Y arrived in private, and will remain so for a short time. Notices are stuck up from the LORD MAYOR to suspend the general illumination proposed, and which was to have taken place to-night, till further notice: Preparations for this purpose had been made on a great scale, especially at the Post Office and Bank, formerly the Houses of Parliament. The influx of persons here is immense : one would suppose himself in London, at the Coronation, from the bustle. Many Peers, who had not visited Dublin for twenty years, have now made their appearance ; and the windows of houses formerly shut up, and door plates covered with dirt for that period, are all brushed op. Light sky blue gowns and ribbons are quite the rage—blue riLbons are attached to the medals of the KING, which are hung round the neck. Reception blue coats, as they arc called, and yellow buttons, are universally worn. An immense temporary wooden building at the back of the Nlansion..House, which forms the largest roam in Dublin, is fitted up for an entertainment to be given to the KING. A Grand Stand is also erect ing at the Curragh, where there are to be Races, which has coat £3,000. Prince EsTERHAZY is seen moving along here in a barouche and four, with red liveries, but blue live ries are the most common in all quarters. Notwithstanding the death of the QUEEN, which was known in town on Friday morning, the Theatre was opened on Saturday, and no orders have been issued for shutting it to-night, nor has any public mourning been ordered. The Newspapers are, how ever, edged witkblack. Tho dreadful wreck of the vessel which sailed hone Liverpool for this place, and the fate of the un fortunate passengers, has excited much commisera tion. It is conjectured that some Irish Gentlemen connected with Parliament were on board. There has been a Review to-day in the Phenix Park. In front of the Mansion House, in ancient Irish, are the words Cead Mile Faille—" A Hundred Thou and !"—Every Irishman is smiling, and I.roud on the occasion of the SOVEREIGN visiting the Land of Potatoes ! formed that his MAJESTY will not long deny his faithful people the opportunity of publicly testifying their ardent attachment to his sacred person. It is understood that his MAJESTY will hold apri vate Levee at the VICEROY'S Lodge on Wednesday next, for the purpose only of receiving the Public Authorities, who will be expected to attend in mourn ing ; and that his MAJESTY will hold a public Levee at the Castle on Monday. His MAJESTY'S Marine Band reached town this forenoon from Dunleary, and having remained some time in the lower Castle yard, were conveyed in car riages to his MAJESTY'S Palace in the Park. It is rumoured to-day that his MAJESTY will make his public entry from Dunleary this day week. ' must have been nearly worn out by the length of their drive and the quickness of their motion for a part of the road yesterday, or from a regard to the comfort of the mournful attendants on her late MA JESTY'S remains, we see as yet no appearance of its immediate departure. There is at this moment a large crowd of persons in the church-yard, waiting for admission into the Church, to obtain a hasty view of the coffin.— Many of them appear to be substantial farmers, who have brought their wives and daughters from some distance, to pay this last tribute of regard to departed Majesty. Most, if not all, of them are in monvsting, and seem deeply impressed with the solemnity which they ate about to witness. They ate admitted into the Church by turns, it having been found expedient not to allow more than a certain number to enter at any one time. The bells of the Parish Church have been ringing a muffled peal all the morning. • QUA ItTER..TAST NINE O'CLOCK. The Dragoons are now assembling, and the Proces sion is expected to start in about a quarter of an hour. ELEVEN o'CLocic, Two troops of Light Dragoons of the Regiment called the Queen's Own, are now drawn up before the Church. The hearse is brought down, and the mourning coaches forming the Procession are ar ranged as yesterday. The Undertakers are employed ,in bringing out her MAJESTY'S remains from the Church; the bell is tolling, and the funeral is imme diately to proceed. All the attendant mourners have been ready from nine o'clock, the hour originally fixed upon for their departure. The respite of two hours, which they have enjoyed, has been entirely owing to the good-will and pleasure of the Government direc tors of the ceremony. Those who feel the deepest interest that everything should be done with all due order, and have the most solemn part of the duty to perform, have no power to alter by one minute, or in the most trifling detail, any of the arrangements. — They cannot check the indecent rapidity of the fune ral race (as it may be called), nor can they even se cure a single personal comfort to themselves. The delay that has taken place here must be compensated by additional speed in the remainder of the journey, for we are told that Harwich must be reached to-night. —The manner in which the whole of the funeral ar rangements have been conducted has been so indeco rous and contrary to every feeling of becoming re spect, that one of her NIAJEsTy's Executors (Mr. WILDE) has declined to act, and the other (Doctor LUSIIINGTON), while he acts, protests against the orders to which he is subjected. Two expresses were sent off by these Gentlemen to Lord LIVERPOOL, in the course of yesterday and this morning, strongly objecting to the measures which Government is pursuing. lIAL►-rAST ELEVZN. The Procession has just set out. Almost the whole inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood have been assembled to see it, and the feelings of regret and sorrow have been loudly and feelingly expressed. KELVEDON, THRSZ O'CLOCK, P. M. The Procession has just arrived at Kelvedon. When it left Chelmsford, the greater part of the population went along with it, the gentry all dressed in decent mourning, and the labouring classes either in black or in their best holvday clothes. On their return, deep sorrow was visibly imprinted on the face of them all. The same symptoms of grief were also discerni ble in the inhabitants of Springfield, the first village on the road to Kelvedon : in that neighbourhood the hedges appeared to be teeming with human beings ; and it was evident from the spectacle then exhibited, that it was not merely the villagers on the exact line of road that had come to mourn at her MAJESTY'S untimely fate, but also those from a great distance. The Procession, contrary to the practice of yester day, was closed by a small squadron of the 4th Light Dragoons. It is not known whether there has been any particular reason for selecting this distinguished regiment for the duty on which it is now placed, or whether it is only one of those many strange coinci dences which have marked the mortal caner of her late MAJESTY from its commencement to the close, but this regiment is called the queen's Own, and is said to be very proud of its appellation. The closing of the procession of mourning coaches in this manner certainly adds to its picturesque appearance, and as it is also opened by an advanced guard of the same regiment, makes it more unique and uniform. At the pleasant little villages of lioreholme and Hat field, there was the same prevalence of good, kind, ge nuine English feeling, as witnessed all along the road. The populous township of Witham, however, in its exhibition of mournful attachment to her is- JESTS', rivalled, if it did not surpass any township there has yet been occasion to mention. From the highest to the lowest persons in the town, all were in mourning, and it could not have been more general had each family in the place lost a near and dear relation. The only exception was in the house of a Quaker, whose religious tenets prevent him from ex hibiting any outward appearance of his inward grief. The housetops were crowded with numbers of well dressed females, most of them in tears: the male in habitants appeared to be all engaged in preceding the Procession on horseback to Colchester. Indeed, the cavalcade of horsemen at this place is immense, and as it is mostly formed of substantial farmers, assumes a very imposing appearance. The horses are baiting to proceed on immediately to Colchester, where it is expected to arrive about five o'clock. The pace at the beginning of the day was as rapid as yes terday, but seems latterly to have somewhat abated in its speed. Dr. LUSHINGTON wrote to Lord LIVERPOOL from Chelmsford, at five o'clock on Wednesday morning, complaining very much of Mr. THOMAS, in proceed ing on from Romford at half-past ten the preceding night. He informed the Noble Lord he had remon strated with Mr. THOMAS on the subject, and con eluded by saying, that he expected from his MA JESTY'S Government some person duly authorised to take charge of the Royal corpse at Harwich. Lord LIVERPOOL wrote an answer, addressed jointly to Dr. LUSHINGTON and Mr. WILDE. "As you both declined," says he, " it hash= the duty of Govern ment to give the necessary orders to the Officers of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S department to cone..ct ,he Royal remains to their ultimate destination at Brunswick." FURTllfilft PARTICULAkS. When the Procession leached that point which " ar the point of victory to the People, the head of T( tenharn-court-road, It appeared at first to be the i tention of those who had the direction, to attem forcing their way through all the obstacles opposr to them, and the greatest apprehensions were fpr moment entertained of the consequences. The esco• of the Blues formed in Ike across the New-road, it: front of the opposing (111116w:1e; and a strong part, of die 'Foot GUards were teen advancing to their as sistance, at quick time, up Tottenham-court•road. The laver halted opposite to Francis -street, at some hundred yards distance from the head of the road Some of the non-commissioned officers were het, heard to exhort their me►r to " fire at them." Sir ltonEttr RAKER in the meanwhile was on the polo of reading the Riot Act as a preliminary to falling to, when a Gentleman humai.ely called out, " Si, Robert, before you read the Riot Act, be so good a read the Act ibr preventing and removing the ob structions which you see have blocked up every pas sage by which the multitude can get nut of the way of your military." Sir !Imaer seemed impressed with the force of the observation and desisted. He then directed the Commanding-Officer of the Foot Guards to draw off his men, as it was in vain to per sist any farther. The Proceszion now turned down Tottenham court-road. Had Sir ROBERT BAKER persevered in the first in tention of forcing a passage by the military, the con sequences must have been dreadful ; nor was there the least likelihood that the passage could after all have been effected. The obstructions which had been thrown up at this part were of the most formidable description, and the people, even when the danger of an attack was most imminent, presented a bold front. Instead of spewing the least disposition to flinch from the expected contest, they kept fortifying their posi tion in every possible manner—rolling butts, barrels, wheelbarrows, &c..under the carriages and waggons, to render their removal the more impracticable, and using various other ingenious arts scarcely known even in the most approved systems of defensive warfare.— To secure themselves against any attack from the rear, they got hold of the key of the Orange-street turnpike-gate, on the New-road, and, after locking it, left the key at au adjoining public-house, to be restored to the keeper when the affair was over.— The whole space between this gate and the head of Tottenham Court presented an immense impervious mass of men, horses, carriages, waggons, &c. and there being only two narrow outlets into the adjoin ing back streets, had the military began to act the carnage would have been fearful. They could only indeed have acted by volleys of musketry, every shot of which would have taken effect. Who can blame Sir ROBERT BAKER, that, even in defiance of the commands of Government, he refrained from so barbarous an experiment, and chose rather, on his own responsibility, to give way to the popular voice ? • . . . .. • .. • doubts were entertained whether the KING would pay formed that his MAJESTY will not long deny his must have been nearly worn out by the length of, • THE EVENTS OP TUESDAY. a visit to this country during the present year or not, faithful people the opportunity of publicly testifying their drive and the quickness of their motion for a wirim. N . and ten thousand different opinions were afloat on the their ardent attachment to his sacred person. part of the road yesterday, or from a regard to the , FURTHER PARTICULAkS. subject. Many people who had come to town under It is understood that his MAJESTY will hold a pri. comfort of the mournful attendants on her late MA- When the Procession reached that point which ss a, the expectation of seeing his MAJESTY had left it— vate Levee at the VICEROY'S Lodge on WednesdaY Jury's remains, we see as yet no appearance of its the point of victory to the People, the head of T( for the roads to the country, especially on Saturday, next, for the purpose only of receiving the Public immediate departure. tenham-court-road, It appeared at first to be the i were crowded with carriages returning. A carriage Authorities, who will be expected to attend in mourn- There is at this moment a large crowd of persons tention of those who had the direction, to attem and horses had been waiting for some days to bring ing; and that his MAJESTY will hold a public Levee in the church-yard, waiting for admission into the forcing their way through all the obstacles oppose his MAJP.STY to town on his landing. at the Castle on Monday. Church, to obtain a hasty view of the coffin.— to them, and the greatest apprehensions were fpr Intimation of the KING's arrival was made yester- His MAJESTY'S Marine Band reached town this Many of them appear to be substantial farmers, who moment entertained of the consequences. The esco• day afternoon, about five o'clock, by a flag displayed forenoon from Dunleary, and having remained some have brought their wives and daughters from some of the Blues formed in lire across the New-road, ii: from Nelson's Monument, in Sackville-street, the time in the lower Castle yard, were conveyed in car- distance, to pay this last tribute of regard to departed front of the opposing multitude; and a strong part, ringing of hells, and a discharge of artillery. riages to his MAJESTY'S Palace in the Park. Majesty. Most, if not all, of them are in mourning, oldie Foot GUards were seen advancing to their irs- Ilis MAJESTY landed at Howth about four o'clock, It is rumoured to-day that his MAJESTY will make and see m deeply impressed with t he solemnit y which sistance, at quick time, up Tottenhant-conrtAroad, from the Lightning steam-packet, accompanied by the his public entry from Dunleary this day week. they ale about to witness. They ate admitted into The latter halted opposite to Francis -street, at some the Church by turns, it having been found expedient Marquis of LONDONDERRY and others. He pro - FROM THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. not to a ll ow more than a certa i n num b er to enter at hundred yards distance from the head of the road ceeded at a moderate pace to the Lodge in the Phenix His MAJESTY'S arrival was strictly and entirely a any one time. The bells of the Parish Church have Some of the nun-commissioned officers were her, Park. A military guard attempted to keep off the private one. Had it been intended to partake at all been ringing a muffled peal all the morning. • heard to exhort their men to " fire at them." Sir crowd which attended on his arrival, but he beckoned of the character of a public entry, it would have QUA RTZIA.TANT NINE n'ecocK. ROBERT BAN ER in the meanwhile was on the poin of to thThe Dragoons are now assembling, and the Proces- so as to stheir services e uard hew ices might be taken place at Dunleary, where there were not fewer reading the Riot Act as a preliminary to falling g sion is expected to start in about a quarter of an hour. dispensed with, and he was sufficiently guarded by than 200,000 persons assembled yesterday, in thee: - ELEVEN o'CLocic, A. It. to, when a Gentleman humai.ely called out, " Si, the loyalty of his subjects. The KING condescended pectation of something like a public arrival taking Two troops of Light Dragoons of the Regiment Robert, before you read the Riot Act, be so good a • to a dd r ess those around, thanking them for their at- place. His MAJESTY, however, bad determined called the Queen's Own, are now drawn up before read the Act lbr preventing and removing t h e o b. • tentions in accompanying him from the shore; and a g ains t a n yth i ng of that k i nd , in c onse q uence of the the Church. The hearse is brought down, and the ,tractions which you see have blocked up every pas- entered the Lodge amid loud shouts of devotional late melancholyoccurrence at Hammersmith. Among mourning coaches forming the Procession are ar- sage by which the multitude can get out of the way ranged as yesterday. The Undertakers are employed • respect and gladness. the persons who received the KING at Howth, yes- in bringing out her MAJESTY'S remains from the of your military." Sir Itonear seemed impressed Oa account of existing circumstances, the grand terday, and escorted him to the Lodge, were the Sold- Church; the bell is tolling, and the funeral is imme- with the force of the observation and desisted. He public entr e e expected, was dispensed with. His CITOR - GENERAL and Mr. Justice MooRE. diately to proceed. All the attendant m ourners have then directed the Commanding-Officer of the Foot • MaanTY arrived in private, and will remain so for It is understood to be his MAJESTY'S intention to been ready from nine o'clock, the hour originally fixed Guards to draw off his men, as it was in vain to per- a ipon for their departure. The respite of two hours, short time. . remain some days at the Lodge in the Park, in the which they have enjoyed, has been entirely owing to mist any farther. I Notices are stuck up from the LORD MAYOR to most complete privacy. The Patriot states that his the good-will and pleasure of the Government direc- The Procession now turned down Tottenham- suspend the general illumination proposed, and which MAJESTY will not receive any visits from personages tors of the ceremony. Those who feel the deepest o ut d. was to have taken place to-night, till further notice: not of his immediate Household or of the Govern- interest that everything should be done with all due c r Had -r court-road. Sir ROBERT BAKER persevered in the first in- `. Preparations for this purpose had been made on a ment, until notice shall be officially given to the order, and have the most solemn part of the duty to tention of forcing a passage by the military, the con- perform, have no power to alter by one minute, or in great scale, especially at the Post Office and Bank, Public. the most trifling detail, any of the arrangements.— sequences must have been dreadful; nor was there formerly the Houses of Parliament. We understand, from authority, that all Addresses They cannot check the indecent rapidity of the tune- the least likelihood that the passage could after all Th e influx of persons here is immense : one would from Counties, Cities, and Corporate Towns, will be ral race (as it may be called), nor can they even se- have been effected. The obstructions which had been s uppose himself in London, at the Coronation, from received at his MAJEsTY'S Levee, as is customary in cure a single personal comfort to themselves. The thrown up at this part were of the most formidable • the bustle. Many Peers, who had not visited Dublin England. delay that has taken place here must be compensated description, and the people, even when the danger of for twenty years, have now made their appearance ; NEW DUNLEARY. by additional speed in the remainder of the journey, rnOM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL. for we are told that Harwich must be reached to-night. an attack was most imminent, presented a bold front. :' and the windows of houses formerly shut up , and door- Yesterday (Sunday), thousands of genteel people —The manner in which the whole of the funeral ar- Instead of spewing the least disposition to flinch from plates covered with dirt for that period, are all brushed crowded Dunleary rangements have been conducted has been so indeco-. the expected contest, they kept fortifying their posi- p op. Light sky blue gowns and ribbons are quite the rous and contrary to every feeling of b e c omin g re-ier, which, since the preparations tion in every possible manner—rolling butts, barrels, s - made for his MAJESTY'S landing has become a place rage—blue rib of fashionable resort. The harbour was full of yes- WILDE) has declined to act, and the other (Doctor wheelbarrows, dcc..under the carriages and waggons, KING, which are hung round the neck. Reception sels and craft of all descriptions, and the whole scene LUSIONGTON), while he acts, protests against the to render their removal the more impracticable, and blue coats, as they are called, and yellow buttons, was particularly animated. About two o'clock a orders to which he is subjected. Two expresses were using various other ingenious arts scarcely known even are universally worn. sent off by these Gentlemen to Lord LIVERPOOL, in in the most approved systems of defensive warfare.— Lancer was dispatched to Dublin, and he went off at An immense temporary wooden building at tbe the course of yesterday and this morning, strongly secure themselves against any attack from the full gallop. The Admiral's ship and gun-brigs were objecting to the measures which Government is To back of the Nlansion..House, which forms the largest observed to unfurl their topsails, and Sir WILLIAM pursuing. rear, they got hold of the key of the Orange-street roam in Dublin, is fitted up for an entertainment to ConTis's yacht went to sea with all her canvas set. HALr-rAsE Rumor. turnpike-gate, on the New-road, and, after locking be given to the KING. A Grand Stand is also erect- The Procession has just set out. Almost the whole it, left the key at au adjoining public-house, to be It was now conjectured that the Royal fleet had been in at the Curragh, where there are to be Races, inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood have been restored to the keeper when the affair was over.— seen from the high grounds, and a small cutter, on which has cost £3,000. assembled to see it, and the feelings of regret and „ . board of which we were, stood out in the direction of sorrow have been loudly and feelingly expressed. the whole space between this gate and the head of Prince ESTERHAZY is seen moving along here in • N.E. with the view of meetin the squadron. Tottenham Court presented an immense impervious a barouche and four, with red liveries, but blue live- g KELVEDON, THREE O'CLOCK, T. W. A sloop of war passed us for Dunleary, whence, in ries are the most common in all quarters. The Procession has just arrived at Kelvedon. When mass of men, horses, carriages, waggons, &c. and a short time, we perceived the Admiral with six yes- it left Chelmsford, the greater part of the population there being only two narrow outlets into the adjoin- Notwithstanding the death of the QUEEN, which sels of war and several pleasure yachts, coming out went along with it, the gentry all dressed in decent ing back streets, had the military began to act the ' was known in town on Friday morning, the Theatre mourning, and the labouring classes either in black carnage would have been fearful. They could only after us with all sail. Several steam vessels came in was opened on Saturday, and no orders have been or in their best holvda y clothes. On their return, indeed have acted by volleys of musketry, every for Dunleary and Howth, on board of one of them deep sorrow was visibly imprinted on the face of them shot of which would have taken effect. Who can issued for shutting it to-night, nor has any public we have since learned, his MAJESTY came privately a ll. The same symptoms of orief were also discerni- , mourning been ordered. The Newspapers are, how- .s, to Howth harbour. ble in the inhabitants of Springfield, the first village blame Sir ROBERT BAKER, that, even in defiance of ever, edged with black. At four o'clock we had a distinct view of the Royal on the road to Kelvedon r in that neighbourhood the the commands of Government, he refrained from so The dreadful wreck of the vessel which sailed barbarous an experiment, and chose rather, on his hedges appeared to be teeming with human beings ; squadron. His Majesty's yacht, with the flag at the honk Liverpool for this place, and the fate of the un- and it was evident from the spectacle then exhibited, main, leading—a small cutter followed close at her that it was not merely the villagers on the exact line . own responsibility, to give way to the popular voice? fortunate passengers, has excited much commisera- stern. Two frigates were at some distance, and se- of road that had come to mourn at her MAJESTY'S TO TIIF. EDITOR 01."IIIE STAR. lion. It is conjectured that some Irish Gentlemen Sia—As one of the Committee appointed to conduct the Pro- other armed vessels, with a number of private untimely fate, but also those from a great distance. connected with Parliament were on board. cession which yesterday attended the removal of the remains of yachts in company. The wind now falling away, The Procession, contrary to the practice of yester- our late beloved qui:EN, I was at an early hour at I hmmer- There has been a Review to-day in the Phcenix Park. day, was closed by a small squadron of the 4th Light smith, and proceeded with the cavalcade to Kensington, where we found ourselves between the two fleets, at the In front of the Mansion House, in ancient Irish, are Dragoons. It is not known whether there has been the first stoppage took place, which was nearly two hours. On mouth of the beautiful Bay of Dublin—fifty sail of the words Lead Mille Faille—" A Hundred Thou- any particular reason for selecting this distinguished the arrival of the se je l l[ who . had been dispatched to my Lord LIVF.RVOOL fur orders, and a reinforcement of troops, consisting various craft around us. The batteries and towers on regiment for the duty on which it is now placed, or .tild Welcomes !"—Every Irishman is smiling, and of Life Guards, headed by Sir Huse la 11A ELK it ' was d t the coast announced the approach of our beloved whether it is only one of those many strange coinci- m i rm l to move on throng!! Kensington, and to enter Ilyde- e pa e r r k - I . roud on the occasion of the SOVEREIGN visiting the MONARCH, by discharging their artillery, which pro- deuces which have marked the mortal career of her by the Kensington-gate. I followed on close to the Magistrate, and an attempt was made to force the gate. I saw the Life Land of Potatoes ! late MAJESTY from its commencement to the dos!, duced a fine effect ; and the scene altogether, em- Guards cutting the people with the flat part of their swo r d s, FROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL. but this regiment is called the Queen's Own, and is - and one or more of their sabres was broken . in pieces against bracing a prospect from Lambay to Dalky, was beau- - MONDAY, AUGUST 13. said to be very proud of its appellation. The closing the iron gates. I appealed to the Magistrate, and implored him tifully picturesque beyond description. of the procession of mourning coaches in this manner to proceed along the main road towards Knightsbridge, to which We hail the arrival of the SOVEREIGN as the har- certainly adds to its picturesque appearance, and as ',:aeer of the future peace, prosperity, and happiness pr he consented. Shortly after this, I had an interview with Sir R. BANCR, and S tOGRESS OF THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL it is also opened by an advanced guard of the same having represented to him the certainty that lives would be lost i‘i Ireland. The condescending manner in which he PROCESSION. regiment, makes it more unique and uniform. At if it was j ersisted in not to go through the Cit • Sir Rouen received the hearty welcome of the crowd who sur- the pleasant little villages of Boreholme and Hat- said he ' thought so, and had made up his mind to go through the rounded him, when he landed on the pier of Howth, CHELMSFORD, WEDNESDAY, Nuts o'CLocx. field, there was the same prevalence of good, kind, ge- City. 1 asked bins which way I should direct our Committee evinces his MAJESTY ' S desire to extend the good work The Church was lighted up, and apparently crowded noire English feeling, as witnessed all along the road. to proceed: he said down St. James's-atreet and Pall-Ildall, but begged, if I possessed any . induence, that t would exert it . to The populous township of Witham, however , in with mourners, when the remains of her MAJESTY ar- prevent any unpleasant exprtsJon of feeling as the procession of conciliation amongst all parties. Already a great its exhibition of mournful attachment to her 1A- passed Carlton Palace. I then asked Sir Romans if I was at T in their gowns. he change has been effected—we hear nothing of jarring rived. The Clergymen appeared JESTY, rivalled, if it did not surpass any township liberty to inform the Committee and the assembled multitude of coffin was deposited behind the pulpit, and i mmedi- his determination '1 he answered, " Yes." I then proceeded to . interests — all seem to vie in the expression of ardentthere has yet been occasion to mention. From the • alr. Sheriff WALEIIMAN, Lord and Lady Goon Mt. Ilusia, Sir loyalty and mutual good will. ately before the altar. All decent preparations had highest to the lowest persons in the town, all were in Roamer Wir...on, &c. and communicated the' hitelligence I His Gracious Majesty G EMIG F. IV. is the first King been made for the solemn and melancholy occasion. mourning,. and . it . could not have been more general also announced it to the people as I went along. Mr. Sheriff had each family in the place lost a near and dear wArrnsosa requested me to forward to the LoRD nioroa. a let- of his family who has visited Ireland—the first, in- The twith black, and had the Royal • pulpi was pung relation. The only exception was in the house of a ter from him on the' subject, which I immediately did. deed, wc may say, who ever came as a friend , and arms emblazoned in front, as u p on the hearse. The Quaker, whose religious tenets prevent him from ex- On arriving at Hyde Part, Corner, I found a barrier thrOwn square space in which the coffin was deposited was Whiting any outward appearance of his inward grief. a x eross l the gate tha u t h i c eat t into the Pat k, consisting of waggons, with the sincere desire to ascertain the best means of o the throng that no attempt would be promoting our national interests :we ought, there- likewise hung with black, and had on each side six The housetops were crowded with numbers of ss ells Park, b ut that-the Procession was to proceed lamps, with reflectors behind them. Three large wax dressed females, most of them in tears: the male in- made ' to t on to St. James's-street, &c. Some hesitated, but the greater fore, to testify our gratitude, not only by the mani- . . . enter w''n the lights, in silver watered candlesticks, were placed at habitants appeared to be all engaged in preceding number, seeing the cavalcade actually proceeding along Picea- festatioq of loyalty and personal respect, but by ful- each side, and rose as high as the top of the Royal the Procession on horseback to Colchester. Indeed, dilly, doubted nolloner,g e r, and folliii i wed it on : d by th d is means the e d n re tr a af f c u filling those duties which will lead to general liar- coffin. The body and galleries of the Church were the cavalcade of horsemen at this place is immense, e t scene we i h ' ave isow wa co deplore. . ' Pinding hen a ce l„n t g h e a r t ' mony, and the consequent prosperity of the country. filled with persons, most of them in deep mourning, and as it is mostly formed of substantial farmers, stoppage than I could, account for, I rode back and ascertained His MAJESTY'S visit has already proved a comfort taking a melancholy interest in the fate and suffer• assumes a very imposing appearance. The horses that the hearse had proceeded through the Park ;at this time ings of departed Royalty ; the emblems of mortality are baiting to proceed on immediately to Colchester, three parts of . the o . rritm I toct!sion . svtri. actually along Pic. to the poor ; there is not now an idle hand in Dub- everywhere multiplied around, and consecrated by where it is expected to arrive about five o'clock. The cadilly t finding this, I went to Sir ILOSENT BAKER, who was in consultation with the Commauding Officer of the Guards, and fin—artisans and labourers are in a state of full ac- solemn services of religion, which commenced as pace at the beginning of the day was as rapid as yes- • in the presence of many Gentlemen, who will come forward tivity, and no one now complains of the deficiency soon as the Royal remains were introduced, formed terday, but seems latterly to have somewhat abated if necessary, I said, " Sir ROBERT BATES, knowing you to lsc of employment. Thus, in the first instance, much a striking an d im p ressive scene. A fu n eral anthem in its s p eed. the Chief Magistrate, I took you r word that the Procession should go through the City—you have broken your promise, and was played, while the mourners who formed the good has been produced ; but when we speculate on your own head be the consequences—l dread the result." Tc Procession stood round the body. As soon as it was Dr. Lusnisicrota wrote to Lord LIVERPOOL from this Sir RWISILT made no reply. Meeting MI . . Sheriff WAITII. upon the moral effects of the Royal visit, which will finished , Hume, &c. they naturally asked for an explanation, an order was given to clear the Church, and Chelmsford, at five o'clock on Wednesday morning , ~,,, Mr. accomplish, we trust, the perfect and lasting conch- w_ich _ gave. ME. Sheriff WAITUSILSN requested I would inform a guard of Blues took their station beside the coffin, complaining very much of Mr. THOMAS, in proceed- h I the Loan M•VOR of the . circumstances here detailed : this..l liation of parties, and enable all classes of the conk - where they remained for the night. So deep was the ing on from Romford at half-past ten the preceding agreed to do, and went with all speed to the Mansion House munity to avail themselves of their vast resources, we interest of the mourning population in the object be- night. He informed the Noble Lord he had remon- and related the whole. On leaving the Mansion House, I wen' can perceive the inestimable value of the condescen- fbre them, that the order for clearing the Church was strated with Mr. THOMAS on the subject, and con- with all haste to meet the Procession, which I did at Totten. sign and kindness of our beloved SOVEREIGN. executed with difficulty, and only after repeated ex- 'eluded by saying, that he e x p ected from his MA- ham-court-road, and there wills g rief and horror learned tht hortations from the Clergyman not to make his JESTY'S Government some person duly authorised to news of the outrage in the Park : even here I saw the peoph his NI AJ ESTY, we understand, enjoys perfect health, Church a scene of riot, or render it necessary to call take charge of the Royal corpse at Harwich. Lord through the streets in the most inhum manner. What fol .id feels Much gratified by the enthusiastic reception in the constables. LIVERPOOL wrote an answer, addressed jointly to .le experienced yesterday, from all classes of his Irish The shops of this town are all shut, and every re- Dr. LUSHINGTON and Mr. WI LDP. "As you both )., towed in the progress down Tuttenbani-court-road, Drury-lane &c. I need n u t detail it having been given most correctly in you 1 ayer. stOjects. It was the impulse of the natural feeling, spectable person seen in the streets is in mourning. declined," says he, "it has been the duty of Govern- / It was resolved, when the Procession reached Chelms- ment to give the necessary orders to the Officers of bar sti'.sg for th in all the warmth of national character, ford at sour, that it should aeain stait at nine, but the LORD CHAMEEnLAIN ' s department to condoct i; AS ILIL OAS 11l UCt LI 10 alter the determination he had conic to, o _ 1 cannot . . co d uclinle without expressing my borrow that Sir II the Procession to go through the City : to this circnm a and our Gracious Sovereign appreciated it more than whether from a feeling of mercy to the horses which zhe Royal remains to their ultimate destination at stance I attribute the melancholy occurrences in the Park. , any studied expression of formal loyalty. We are in- are to convey it all the way to Harwich, and which Brunswick." permitting August 15 . WILLIAM G REI G, 34, City -roid. - ~.. FROM THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. His MAJESTY'S arrival was strictly and entirely a private one. Had it been intended to partake at all of the character of a public entry, it would have taken place at Dunlearv, where there were not fewer than 200,000 persons assembled yesterday, in the ex pectation of something like a public arrival taking place. His MAJESTY, however, bad determined against anything of that kind, in consequence of the late melancholy occurrence at Hammersmith. Among the persons who received the Kitstc at Ilowth, yes terday, and escorted him to the Lodge, were the Sold- CITOR-GENERAL and Mr. Justice MOORE. It is understood to be his MAJESTY'S intention to remain some days at the Lodge in the Park, in the most complete privacy. The Patriot states that his NIAJEsTy will not receive any visits from personages not of his immediate Household or of the Govern ment, until notice shall be officially given to the Public. We understand, from authority, that all Addresses from Counties, Cities, and Corporate Towns, will be received at his MAJESTY'S Levee, as is customary in England. NEW DUNLEARY. /mom THE DUBLIN JOURNAL. Yesterday (Sunday), thousands of genteel people crowded Dunleary pier, which, since the preparations made for his MAJESTY'S landing has become a place of fashionable resort. The harbour was full of ves sels and craft of all descriptions, and the whole scene was particularly animated. About two o'clock a Lancer was dispatched to Dublin, and he went off at 1 , full gallop. 'lhe Admiral's ship and gun-brigs were observed to unfurl their topsails, and Sir WILLIAM CURTIs'S yacht went to sea with all her canvas set. It was now conjectured that the Royal fleet had been seen from the high grounds, and a small cutter, on board of which we were, stood out in the direction of N.E. with the view of meeting the squadron. A sloop of war passed us for Dunleary, whence, in a short time, we perceived the Admiral with six ves sels of war and several pleasure yachts, coming out after us with all sail. Several steam vessels came in for Dunleary and Howth, on board of one of them we have since learned, his MAJESTY came privately to Howth harbour. At four o'clock we had a distinct view of the Royal squadron. His Majesty's yacht, with the flag at the main, leading—a small cutter followed close at her stern. Two frigates were at some distance, and se veral other armed vessels, with a number of private yachts in company. The wind now falling away, we found ourselves between the two fleets, at the mouth of the beautiful Bay of Dublin—fifty sail of various craft around us. The batteries and towers on the coast announced the approach of our beloved MONARCH, by discharging their artillery, which pro duced a fine effect ; and the scene altogether, em bracing a prospect from Lambay to Dalky, was beau tifully picturesque beyond description. PROGRESS OF THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL PROCESSION. CHELMSFORD, WEDNESDAY, Nuts O'CLOCK. The Church was lighted up, and apparently crowded with mourners, when the remains of her MAJESTY ar rived. The Clergymen appeared in their gowns. The coffin was deposited behind the pulpit, and immedi ately before the altar. All decent preparations had been made for the solemn and melancholy occasion. The pulpit was hung with black, and had the Royal arms emblazoned in front, as upon the hearse. The square space in which the coffin was deposited was likewise hung with black, and had on each side six lamps, with reflectors behind them. Three large wax lights, in silver watered candlesticks, were placed at each side, and rose as high as the top of the Royal coffin. The body and galleries of the Church were filled with persons, most of them in deep mourning, taking a melancholy interest in the fate and suffer• ings of departed Royalty ; the emblems of mortality everywhere multiplied around, and consecrated by solemn services of religion, which commenced as soon as the Royal remains were introduced, formed a striking and impressive scene. A funeral anthem was played, while the mourners who formed the Procession stood round the body. As soon as it was finished, an order was given to clear the Church, and a guard of Blues took their station beside the coffin, N here they remained for the night. So deep was the interest of the mourning population in the object be fore them, that the order for clearing the Church was executed with difficulty, and only after repeated ex hortations from the Clergyman not to make his Church a scene of riot, or render it necessary to call in the constables. _ The shops of this town are all shut, and every re spectable person seen in the streets is in mourning. It was resolved, when the Procession reached Chelms ford at four, that it shuuld again start at nine, but whether from a feeling of mercy to the horses which are to convey it all the way to Harwich, and which FROM VIE DUBLIN JOURNAL. MONDAY, AUGUST 13. We hail the arrival of the SOVEREIGN as the har ',:.)ger of the future peace, prosperity, and happiness of Ireland. The condescending manner in which he received the hearty welcome of the crowd who sur rounded him, when he landed on the pier of Howth, evinces his MAJESTY'S desire to extend the good work of conciliation amongst all parties. Already a great change has been effected—we hear nothing of jarring interests—all seem to vie in the expression of ardent loyalty and mutual good will. His Gracious Majesty GEORGE. IV. is the first King of his family who has visited Ireland—the first, in deed, we may say, who ever came as a friend, and with the sincere desire to ascertain the best means of promoting our national interests: we ought, there fore, to testify our gratitude, not only by the mani festation of loyalty and personal respect, but by ful filling those duties which will lead to general har mony, and the consequent prosperity of the country. His MAJESTY'S visit has already proved a cpmfort to the poor ; there is not now an idle hand in Dub lin—artisans and labourers are in a state of full ac tivity, and no one now complains of the deficiency of employment. Thus, in the first instance, much good has been produced; but when we speculate upon the moral effects of the Royal visit, which will accomplish, we trust, the perfect and lasting conci liation of parties, and enable all classes of the com munity to avail themselves of their vast resources, we can perceive the inestimable value of the condescen ion and kindness of our beloved SOVEREIGN. His MAJESTY, WC understand, enjoys perfect health, ad feels Much gratified by the enthusiastic reception .ie experienced yesterday, from all classes of his Irish s t oject. It was the impulse of the natural feeling, ba; forth in all the warmth of national character, and our Gracious Sovereign appreciated it more than any studied expression of formal loyalty. We are in- TO TIIF. EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sit—As one of the Committee appointed to conduct the Pro cession which yesterday attended the removal of the remains of our late beloved ljeccs, I was at an early hour at Hammer smith, and proceeded with the cavalcade to Kensity B tun, where the first stoppage took place, which was nearly two hours. On. the arrival of the serjeant who had been dispatched to my Lord LIVF.RIVOL fur orders, and a reinforcement of troops, consisting of Life Guards, headed by Sir Rosier 11.110:EK, it was deter mined to move on throng!! Kensington, and to enter Hyde-park by the Kensington-sate. I followed on close to the Magistrate, and an attempt was made to force the gate. I saw the Life Guards cutting the people with the flat partof their swords, and one or more of their sabres was broken in pieces against the iron gates. I appealed to the Magistrate, and implored him - to proceed along the main road towards Knightsbridge, to which he consented. Shortly after this, I had an interview with Sir It. BARZR, and having represented to him the certainty that lives would be lost if it was persisted in not to go through the City, Sir Roaster said he thought so, and had made up his mind to go through the City. 1 asked him which way 1 should direct our Committee to proceed : he said down St. James's-atreet and Pall-Mall, but begged, if I possessed any influence, that I would exert it to prevent any unpleasant espresaion of feeling as the procession passed Carlton Palace. I then asked Sir Rosser if I was at liberty to inform the Committee and the assembled multitude of his determination? he answered, " Yes." I then proceeded to Mr. Sheriff WALTIIMAN, Lord and Lady noon, Mr. Huns, Sir' Rosner Wiest's, &c. and communicated the intelligence. I also announced it to the people as I went along. Mr. Sheriff WAIT/MAN requested me to forward to the Loan Mayon a let ter from him on the subject, which I immediately did. On arriving at Hyde Park Corner, I found a barrier thrOwn across the gate that leads into the Park, consisting of waggons, &c. It was announced to the throng that no attempt would be made to enter the Park, but that-the Procession was to proceed on to St. James's-street, &c. Some hesitated, but the greater number, string the cavalcade actually proceeding along Picca dilly, doubted no longer, and followed on by this means the entrance to Hyde Park was easily elected, and hence that dreadful scene we have now to deplore. Finding a longer stoppage than I could account for, I rode back and ascertained that the hearse had proceeded through the Park ; at this time three parts of the °mom. Plocession were actually along Pic cadilly : finding this, I went to Sir Itolowe Dar ea, who was In consultation with the Commauding Officer of the Guards, and in the presence of many Gentlemen, who will cone forward if necessary, I said, " Sir ROBERT BAWL, knowing you to be the Chief Magistrate, I took your word that tie Procession should go through the City—you have broken your promise, and on your own head be the consequences—l dre ad a the result." To this Sir R OB R R T made no reply. Meeting Mr. Sheriff Watrn stAN, Mr. Hume, Scc. they naturally asked for an explanation, which I gave. Mr. Sheriff WAITRAERN requested I would inform the Loan itl•vort of the circumstances here detailed : this..l agreed to do, and went with all speed to the Mansion House and related the whole. On leaving the Mansion House, I went with all haste to meet the Procession, which I did at Totten ham-court.road, acid there with grief and horror learned the news of the outrage in the Park : even here I saw the people charged with the bayonet by the Foot Guards, and driven through the streets in the most inhuman manner. What fol. lowed in the progress down Tuttenbatn-court-road, Drury-lane, &c. I need mss decal!, it having been given most correctly in your Paper. 1 cannot conclude without expressing my sorrow that Sir R. DABBR WAS induced in alter the determination he had conic to, of permitting the Procession to go through the City : to this circnm stance I attribute the melancholy occences G REW, , i August 15 . WILLI A M 4, Cisy.rood. r. - 4 r; I .