The National Register. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

VW, THE NATIONAL REGISTER dee m the especielly the 4. ; and we owe or graraelly Vff the wr heard aloud se .vt . Itemer sex thigh the . whiei th eme leak C-11 = 1 16,;. 0 =won widio Bow, Stratford at eight o'clock t it would halt speed" directed the =y was • rad: tow n .day morning. On Church. The win. The greatest body of her late `le Church : it is ...civet pall placed Herald, carried the placed them en the Hamilton have not htigue, to stay put down at the i which was pre. persons &r eimuns ins the ; the of .ants retired to the extraordinary exec. given by Mr. from Chelm sford • , t by ha lt' past Lady Hood, 1. Bane/ and by _ten o clock; is believed they The streets ate • 1:0011111011 are proceed out. It may LT lICZWB Is 'EL eight, • o'clock. aisle, rad placed Lady Denslion, fir Robed her We Majesty's Alderman Wood ' op the alsk, be hum seder his attracted the at. pot the plate late joarneyessw carpenter —we, and proceeded to screw ammsberlak's entice, 'stared ',proceeded to the alter, ^ memory of Ca. declared that Ile twisted oo what thy bad custody of blici.ord A only pewees legally respecting the was ''.le, with ea ap ..esibergh•lseese; . It could nowhere pirposely, that the ltO Colchea. .. • silver-plebe arrived Shat eves. aid bad bees pissed misdates, libel,) sad Thaws to sot of her Majesty wishes acceded to. •e a plate with a • plate; nail it reams It. removed before She llose Depart 'ascribed thereof'. for the civil Mr. brevities,- k lung alters., he ksecniors, used towards lure, and con. ts of shame , • leyter arrived, debate eitseed, ultimately the Dr. flub. galas the re. proecedleg, if r rights r @lair v bad received ty, alike die . Loshington against this viola. 'rated to the Earl coareekted by Ezectiters,pgalnes • SUE. A lute Murry. A mortars. Al Cheppeaden, and Neat, the mayor • op the plate silver plate, of Eaglar, the 7th ut • PROCEP3ION, AND pyR JEVI'Y'S RE.. 'ednesday o'clock, ng, merely .sere obliged iiisulis offered , to come concerned in Harwich. f-past eleven met on the 6th, of about The crowds waiting on • road, cer `<ind hoar isie ,-.....- N -,„...,- , .,, --, . e k ,.JlliN o unnlies‘ '''‘ . , li esib icss . as.7l, ~%-.4 -. . 4 , ka < veadi - -aggpg.- al SA TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER .Axiiimitalminglllll=llo/11=011InglieMaximinamas sismit gage waggon was instantly released, and suffered to pro- discordant character ; hut their tiesinhers were materially As tbe preceasion passed alon g , th e i „ pecisuy as _... seed on its journey, hui another waggon was instant!) • heel, owing to a great portion of them havin tolPott i ___ l 4 w . .....nh interest; sag t ee . placed in me same situstion. proceeded along Piccadilly, following some benefit so wal P re 111 ""''''' '''''' aginn ir er . iIrIPPEPRII,WRI . . The bright eyes of the While these works o ere going on, a soldier was for , ety's banners, and thinking that the procession was t TM and smany wore heard . aimed as the warred to town, with a despatch for milers. In the through the cny. ' mar to them. Those of tbe owner sex eh° mean time the whole procession remained stationary The military conducted themselves in the most lui. by sod and melancholy gaze with which the viewed and by a singular coincidence, her AlsjPsty a remain inane manlier. Though many of them were personally p egg in g spectacle, the heartfelt sorrow with which tbe death with the hearse stopped directly opposite to NlNColthett's molted, mud and missiles being thrown at them as oral la:meted tiotten .. had inspired them. The psssession hou.e. That gentleman hail the whole front of his the galloped past to support Sir It. Baker and their own gt. rata s Comm Yard, asse=e l eehin, ‘,..... ..11 Street to Whitschapel. The house covered with black cloth. The appearance wa ra j there was scarcely an individul instance of pie lett 1, . b.,u6 . o r au Mil i e be ll urchee Tutapilie, is the nue wed siogular, and the attention was respectful. In the resistance. Queen's lite-time he was a strong advocate of her cause Ilaving passed throngh the Park, the procession tra- uring the ceesmosh It. Paoriamsagthe —.et least during the progress of leer trial in the House elled along the F.;:elgeware-road, in a comparatively or ll° I°We of th , ,Pfeddldt detionaddesigh law, gostford of lands ; and now drat her Majesty is dead, he has not erly manner, proceeding in much the same forms that ..likird*.t° Rtm. *cone VII* town it amid at dgbt o'clock ma evening.. It wee or mune expected dim it would halt forgotten her memory. '1 he hearse remained in such mid characterised it on leaving Kensington. here for the night, but axe was the "Mead speed" directed Ito consequence of some private information which to be observeac that after tibiae raisibessms, me —.moms nearly two hours. =Ur:, 11 ,4 7 .... f - r 0 ,...... t i „ .., ,, , T ,F o i n o'cp ! k, some military appeare the Magistrates received, a soon party of pioner were to I I: . p C a les s ileftelftt a g o v '7 were headed by Sa• H nt forward to see that the streets through which the RR On Baker, the chief mcg i itrate o f How-soreeo, -.wonted on avalcade was to pass were not broken up, or any other aniv°lBll° ""k° ll6 l at iatlwallil "Climirk ilawi t win. ate officer's horse ; lied on each side of him was a mem .^.- , itoution offered ; and Mese were a:ssisted by a strong of tits homes woo *kb spattames. Tits pettiest aid sary officer. They went to the procession which soon etachment oh ponce um.... armed. This precaution FOU R O r t riall4F LOCl...t . ' .. t . ' . ' ' .. ' afterwards moved on in the direct line, amidst the stun- was taken in consequence of information wmas Lmst assalf ot t the hste rdi bie late ginty• has been Mon t it is ~ sing hiszzas of the ititioile, who could not restrain Liverpool had received in the course of the morning aW 1 9 01 1 a bi" in dm iiii4lll, aisle, with the velvet pall pla ce d . . their joy in haring thms defeated the plans to carry l'lte procession next moved through the Edgware-road ver it. Sir G. Naykr. and Mr. Hood, the Herald. cart ed the ...den and ngsaisioma 1m ••• Ja.a /1"&a...a. —a _• _ _ • .- 1 - gage waggon was instantly released, and suffered to pro- discordant character; but their utionhers were materially As the premien tinned 'Jong, the al ° seed on its journey. but another waggon was instantly • • • heel, owing to a great portion of them havin a - refiseded 11l with moumlld intermit *declare that astronger &dime: proceeded along Piccadilly, folloiving some benefit so " Wire placed in Use same situation. The of the While these works were going on, a soldier was for , sty ' s hauliers, and thinking that the procession was t an ß eywoe heard 74 warred to town, with a despatch for milers. In the . through the city. Wee to them. These of the ate mean time the whole procession remained stationary The military conducted themselves in the most hie •• • by sod and melancholy gaze with whi and by a singular coincidence, her Majesty s remain mane manlier. 'nautili many of them were personally peeing spetutele, the heartfelt . sorrow with we with the hearse stopped directly opposite to Nfr.Colebett's ssaulted, mud and iniuilis icing thrown at them as ' °s sh ted st !ltie,en had Insnued them. 'll aul s Comm Yard, hottee. That gentleman hail the whole front of hi p the galloped past to support Sir It - Baker and their own , Street to Whiesehapel. f i li b e ig e house covered with black cloth. The appearance wit • • re, there was scarcely an individul instance of at Mile End 'l'utnpike. singular, and the attention was respectful. In the resistance. beils of all the chorale in tbe liee a Lf Queen's lite-time he was a arms advocate of her cause I laving passed through the Park, the procession tra- • uting the terniessy, It. Peri mem( the —et least during the progress of leer trial in the House eller along the L'ilgeware-road, in a comparatively or Tb. "We re . the/Imam eallklesd dilwitgli I of Lords ; and now that her Majesty is dead, he has not ,erly manner, proceeding in much the same forms that • Ilb the • te "'mime tbleh town it entased as •• evening.. It was sit mune expected dui i forgotten her memory '1 he hearse remained iii such had characterised it on leaving Kensington. here for the night, but sad' was the u este sp In consequence of some private information which to be °Micmac that after tiling ralkeinesets, 1 —.um saii nearly two hours. Sue.. -e.... 1 , .. ...ear l o'clock, some military appeare the Magistrates received, a strong party of pioneers were leaning from London. * r" -7 were headed by ffir it nt forward to see that the streets through which the ••• 10 minutes Post IR a Baker, the chief mag i s t rate o f How-stree.. ' , muffled on avalcade was to pass were not broken up, or any other shall the "Irak " . "Wi din speteasses. wi .* "Chad an o ffi cer's horse ; lied on each side of him was a nu n - ....- rrout i on o ff ere d ; an d t h ese were ass i ste d b y a strong a ef d the hems was eery officer. They went to the procession which S 001) .rtachment of motet yin.... armed. This precaution FOUR Otk II . I O IIIIW CI . .l. .' IP - afterwards moved on tie the direct line, amidst the stun- was taken in consequence of information whiek Lnisi mint hes bosh t n .- al atf os t the I 1 .; sling huzzas of the lntone, who could not restrain Liverpool had received in the course of the morning +Wu pen a bier in use able, with the vets . , their joy in having then defeated the plans to carry ~. I'lle procession next moved through the Edgw a r e - roa d ver it. Sir G. Naykr.=h il ir. Hood, the Herd 'own and cushion inn dm Mach. and = ~ . her Majesty's remains without their even emeriti ._. ast crowds following. •, . • heed and London. ... .• At two o'clock tier procession passed through Cumber- . se d Leri r U•III Pill ladY .. , here—they wen eldipill tam II VDB - PARK CORNER. and Gate, and got t o th e fir s t tu rn p i k e on t h e Edgware. , . spat Rarnford. at the - Whibe Hail, memo MI - After the commeinbellbi tof the procession hail passes. ~, H i... . . road ; bin this Was tint effected without every attempt The Household of the We QM. hew boort ffi laving been made to stop the procession. The pavement !, • of the Black Boy Tame s the 'We a whl 'Hyde Pare Comer, , mhedeil Piccadilly, fresh inter- ruption took place. :, • parties of benefit so- cieties, of different . st ir who had carried addres e ves dug up: some persons armed themselves with the , s ' ' 7.t"en for the acceinanalliiin sr MO Pellem tortes ; they locked themselves together, horse by horse 4 r°C .A e r * . °ll. . 1 4,ree • Scud bed blee pine ison d . 'riot by foot, to check the 'novena.' of the troops, er majesty, for Geoqp Nayarit sod fori smistente 1 so tier Queen, am •• . • • 'point with their haulm nn, and were glad so seek after the frighten the horses, and unhorse tit den. At Cum •• sand dangers of die de 1 . Reid solemn mit-ie. ". -,, • join the procession. The 'eland Gate, et was with great di ff iculty the procession FIVE o'Ciocn. a. have km gi occasioned some d s hi • i„ it was found that Park- lane. the then cons : (4 •'' •., , hail been slopped lit moved on. Stones were thrown at the cavalry, some of '_ ~_s l ..__Wr_77 Pte. "boatloads to POI from whom were much bruised and wounded. The military "" we "merely t° be in Parsee iodinate to Mart almost as effectuallpaa 7 -f l '''''' , . tee at Kensington hail • been perviously rem- - •s s ble. The cineeilion ' l'Pnsed resistance to resistance. e, . ORD. NINE OTLOCX.—.I..tdd and I was thereby again b sis pl e t e stan d• st ill, one w ill . Otte young man, after throwing a large ston e a t one o isis, . H am il ton , are j ust arr i ved —Masse that was rendered thik it' and alarming, owing lie Horse Guards, was advised by an officer of the pa f , are making every exertion to proceed by to the increased nun p o p u l ace as we ll as of lice not to repeat it, for it would b r ing hi m i nto certaie seek is the man= of the bones, that it is 1 she horse soldiers. • drilla of horse guards auger, and perhaps occasion the loss of his life. T • be send, before twelve o'clock to met off: Th • .. ma...h ssD Asa . cuing mate persisting, threw a stone at one of the troop. and o blues lined theAttapag,ind the "firmer ern:Atoll, , erefore ' be suns time before l lhe — ca ng nacad q e proceeds "rn e • tad wounded him, upon which the soldier fired at the were not hailed in a witty peenplimentary manner in oung man, and he was killed on the spot. , portions' of the vast and' instances irritated nod DETAILED ACCOUNT OF AN EXTRAORDINARY A volley of stones was powered upon the troops at th inside now assembled, ' ekes knew not what t do ; o ffi cers of the GIIII P IFIZ the must obey their ' ~.= • me time, and the troops returned the fire front thei IST. FILTER'. CISURCIi, COLCUSITEM Colchester, Wedeseeday eight pistols. Three or four more were wounded. The great miters—they were muitive—they were peremptory. 1 “ The people lemeiceil to the gentlemen on horseback particularly to several distiognished citizens, for them to masa of the populace behaved with the greatest . ' . , rder and decorum, and manifested much grief and . ne caw was carried from the church door.e the as the aitar, followed by Lord and Ludy Weed , Lac Merman Mired, Dr. Lesisiagton, kir. Wild% Dr. tier, Woo. air. tunnels, Mr. Di...., and ethers of her I advocate their cause at this critical juncture with th. row for the departed Queen. They arranged themselves mewl re mow. Alit Civil and Military Authorities. A more frightful state At halt-past two, the procession was again turn . at the head of the was. As Lard limed walked up from its line of march. It was turned off by I r add in _ . • sole pima, s h e* was wrapped. hi pi r, (re of things we never beheld; we apprehended the most Flee imod Pies predurod how lbe IL's lOU to the New Road, and cross Tottenhatn- roa dreadful consequences—pistols, as well as swords, were . 'Jewry is Ws place. lord Hood pet i But the crowds increased so, and closed so stoutly u • Made of Dr. . w h o gave it to a jewelers' t i . drawn, the Guards displayin g th e neost d ete tttt i t ie d d e - immenaeste nesse upon t h e ads, and roes meannetr. he advanced guard of the troops, that when they IP pl ies. Mr. lb eisme • e l the Lord UmusiberlaWle el h.r. lioreontbe, the Common Councilman, at thi rived at the road that crones Tottenham-court-moll •' eller& se sows alba PIO" W. floilwad wit fearful Motorist, rode np to Sir R. Baker, and claimed ey succeeded in turning the line of the ••- ' ; • et ameswisk, i• " =r,,,: : the iltitf. "1e the sio trees et Emglatad." wit . . lies menu tttt ,if he had no right to ask that of the officers down Tottenhanocourteroad. mawe bedesed leeidemiso bm seareely ever heard of. me musses *tram bad t a k es spa thespelpa se slpse Thee procession was next obliged to pass down Tot . ' lie said, einungst other obeervations, •• For Heaven'worm te parimmoi }dip's as heeled, wash' to Peed sake ! Sir Robert, let the procession proceed through the . nhaan-court-road, to Broad -street, St. Giles s. Bettor . ha, rbk Lerdeltip's Oral, use re rip p 1 -City., You see the people will not be satisfied without I reached Drury-lane, several heavy carts were ran. • to woke We eseessery arrmeguessas rapsed 1,, each course he pursued. If the contrary course be per • cross Holborn. to prevent it passing that way, as t His kiltkedy's Orweromeut bad preeme a pine, Lelia imeriptioes. which was some to Dasobiel listed tie the consequences, I fear, must be dreadful. populace were resolved that her Majesty's remains shou • wads it was wooled se be laded os the albs, key reserver, h h taken t h roug h t h e principal streets en the city. I t feud; Is bed, he erved, hes rew or d peeper , Tome is eve ry reason to a pp re h en d t h at i n suc h ca '- • might pet ea mew, plat e wins will be spilled—lives will be lost. Theretnre, • i rehquence of Holborn way being blocked up, the i , , "am was obliged 5 ,,, be remov ed from 1 1141 " 4 ' 4 eel well, and let th e p rocess i on p rocee d t h roug h t h e ion went down Drury-lane, but could nut pass mist , ' • without any Piste' het he bid given mew orders roe i real Queen-street, as several carts were also plac e d b r i m 6 e ibe awa "" atiw lb° wwlPw• Tho Plow bee elette reseed b tar of the erne whist had .7i; R. Baker.-1 know what to do; the orders are here, at the entrance, and the horses taken wit, so that the gems Ileum is his mimeo, was a wow sasaintee he hearse was necesearily obliged to pass into the Strand. to ferret he hod renal he hs stead. 'we—peremptory—l caisnot change them. Dr. the right of Mr. Tle Mr. Huremithee—You behold that the lives of you • stints as the cavalcade arrived in the Strand, the in. tra.177.4D,..t.211111,rder5z as =maw e , .... thnw.citiz eu „ re p l ace d m jeopardy — your see what i ntry were drawn in ain a aenticular line acmes t • ilea* de ft hie is linebse mows whir reel from the new church in the Strand, to prevent the .o le her earered her preen to bar a ;.-• the state of the public mind ; therefore, let me beseechsees the POW; be hodrerred rat 0 ,ptilace from passing in that direction. l'he processioa •,..you, take MI yourself the responsibilit of ordering th . , .. ...." — e — a&7ptis, use ha aro 111•Lt i bleprierdeetri .as delayed some time at Temple Bar, and the soldie -' • mow ow fhb he Wiser, have k rem rpse to pass through the City. P ont thereby • Indy depertal ter Darwin.. doubtless save many lives; and if you do npursue sue - were oot allowed to pass through, except the blocs, win • Dr . add that b . hod mammy bvts she tie ~• course, sad should such lives be lust, who will be a •-, mend the Queen. owes ea at the eons • pleb ebb the rook bean THE CITY. so the will ef her Wiwi. swenible for them, after this war ttttt g? Will not you , Ina. Mums wank. wet believe mey ter thheireed NO , lbe mayor of ikelisse (rho Chee bro.) lb two o'clock a gentleman ma benesbeck • be answerable t Then take on yourself the responsibility Abort Temple' Bar - . ea...ot te ma__ _gamma tweadd.we_____ "ll4l at - Sir R. Baker.-1 will. Whim •• es peannt." his mom was, uwe ham •• . Meek, sad ober rale SotAsekka. sass .A I , Wok pimp betwee• theediests es °systematist and the ; He afterwards held a conversation with an officer d dam am toning this way." The petit elated by the a Weed, Lard hood, Ste.; the lamina Ow so ... kat , mum o w „0",,,,,,,w, odo r ~ _ . Mier eritalaplelsaa with great warmth, is • fedi lee . the Guards, who said that his coders were peremptofy • swum ids ood y wi iwil aw mower with ~„ , w o os , D ar i o , the nn o us ,, nr 0n t n t......k.. o Ile could not proceed through the City ; and be tit re- an d o d wooso d * w o w in w ommowwww , o r wpm l ess le were several dims repeated. air Ikeurge Nay., what they might. he must fulfil his orders Wird IPA dm plate PPM be inkwell umber deb passes. Lawns, pen= ibis ellealwhei ludicrous • - was carded es Wide very little Piper, sad alt , oat the owe ' called on Sir H. Baker to aid I • of Who aid dm et des ism Meer • yor ard his (diem ordered the cherch to be el.:med. ivi la the civil power in the execution of such duty. thee airs dew and seek to its micasian I re irked, a the tires messed to the Cups Tamers. The o ffi cers and Sir It. Baker then rode down Picca . elellimaallohd 62 was the hewer of a meleedleW • - . r"."4" mom aneswaids with 4 *lilt "' Prelell age . ibis o h swas shoo to pow a m .. _ ei ihe plate, asd Mr. Wilde declared that seek pre dilly towards Perk-lane, which led to the belief that they lA, would be amil et agraei Muirsileas of twer.ii had acquiesced in th e request to proceed through the . tql •is law after thssinipt lit' it W.., and thmt a Parliamentary Wisoili=luf ibll taro node% which was widely amiable sm. te take place. Amen. l'hesre sod add they hi City. All huzzaed accordingly, and the Benefit Soci • Ins just resolved information tbsi • - Ire ot dere apes the subjeell. amid stoma theft dal, , inns, with their batmen, moved towards the City so- ' of bur Ms Mobley is to pan through the City t Ind an tweeessmi M 1.1111111116, , cordi ugly. Crowd. followed The soldiers, however . been Se moat it as Temple Ist." • ns *lie • mop, el the Pretest preseetos by Dr. L wwe steer argeaatiara, selerely peruse boded ~,,..- • oriented, and while the main body were moving forever , ' ....11111•11111 Mimes, e l lrullre ,„_ P IM " "6°16" Iwoh the City, cheering at their imaginary triumph, th ' ''''`• -- mi ‘ sins ,,, s ,, sm ilm ta'7 esi L limili a ss i gg ilie ses www Hi , l l'h i g k ag ,,e,.. '"rs .‘ 42. wy l us j w°ll • the a p lt'wl4l l4 : 2lllll . 4l6 . ll .°Previll'aP. shoot to w wu tempo and the remainder of the proem/ton were taken ww e---- w fs 'ae wo gs w a s augaasee to pewee . epee her sm. by dm Lurks 'r wilt. (Wisliti/ " S. LUSIIII sharply across the Park. Some of the coaches were • A the windows mod even the teallb meg aro= • • "I. *LUSE compelled to drive at a rapid rate to keep pace with th of beds isseleclho rear pat of lhaavrail Wile • " Emectiturs to her tat hearse. Tory clotted the Edgware road by the Oxford- .._. sommuttg* and tedneed b 7 th e ir debits le the •"' Tb e . lee eh r b i was di" closed by the as sad Wlas"' . . y imams witch they felt in the seisms • tibia a - e-- s ir 6. a. " kr. sod Mel."' "...IVY. C beppc igaret Gate; and the CIaCUIUSI4IICei of thus carrying h Lb..... , the currensandkey tracer of ike eta teOrneat 't to pee bible their view. The nags at 114. Paul' Colehemet, town clerk, e tc. . procured a prom to take of MI- Ikiesty . remain. across the Park may lead to the agita • tch Yard were thickly hung with adventurous . gasses, .• which was put as by Dr. Leib l u gtou ' s di rect i ons ; so d ail tion of tee gut:sums. whether the s ue d i s no t thirds —• • • the kratificsoon of their intense cumuli, even se .. , which was 'ascribed ' • Cuellar/ of lireaswkk, Quern e made a puulic one ! .. .. mom swami persons wen alio saw on the m a . , LAMM, tof his majesty Ucorge IV., departed this line on t Toe procession, however, did not get to Edgware-road ' sibilance' the two whams einnes. Beth sides . aurae, ta the lee year er her age," was put on iustead . without fresh coofficts taking place; mud we lament , alms - lined with anises ahal Ind come trith ea -- aau j „..„,,, t ,„ 1 „.._ and the „ shim b iome ih wo w ad, • ARRIVAL OF 'I'HE FUNERAL PROCESSION ihaold, tom they were on this OCCablOll atieuded with th •• an d 0 ,7,;'6:7 —u www , 0 o f t h e en . ir ig ," way , wen w e d w i , F.MBA "INN.' lON OF HER LATE MAJ EaT' ' loss a here. ' den crowd. The amp d'art' at this monism was most im • MAINS. At halt past one, th e h earer , en d proceuton f o ll ow i n .• ~it. which welt' across the Park, came out .it thethilierd moments before three o'clock, Mr. arISSIII , the smond The funeral procession left Ch e l ms f or d on W e , t t ,,, wsteet Gate and passed along the Edgware - roil. 'l'n . , .se m b o b . w o o do„ towards T emp l e 8 00. 0 ascertain h ow little before Illuois, arrived at Colcheiler about 8 learriages that weir not able to get titiough the Park the prossasios had approached, and in a very short ;• - • was allowed to remelts there that evening, the Lord Mayor. in his private carriage, the seru m because the post-haste orders of goers motet were "Alan's curried down Piccadilly, and proceeded through - rasonsiog.• appeared at the top of Ludgate hill. His to yield to the fatigue of tier hones. The Minitel she ,f roses lessling dents. to au tit The c. 0.! •• waeaseamp_nied in the carnage by his Chaplain, the le the Queen's remains on th e roa d we pass over, 11, 5 ,‘ t 5.,,,,,,, unu w•, re pie lulled Ir ons getting into the '' . - end.* Cit Remembrancer. The City Sword i ouce iii the elintax of disgrace to Mose collet Put. peo•teal the lik e comet. Ail further au-mitt. • nbleibmilibel ' from the window of the carriage. it, and proceed to relate what took place at Harr 1., c0 , ..A, tete woes susses were (runless. The military Mi. Wialagr + the H eed Marshal,. proceeded the carriage on HAnwicH, .I . HURsDAY AUG. Io.—At half-pal were tieteraittird. Tor officer ot use guards said null tit ay `mire the Gentlemen o f t h e L im a s , g the preces.ton strived in this place. It was met mike. sy see •• ircreissistory i" Ire the cousequences what who now headed the protea.fon, had reached til l e el7rt n C t orfnlistel' *Wile of the town by a detachment of the 86th, i F•e e. re shey im. IMO own , with a stand of colones, and band. 'llie t..cy %mud he nolo isorssse flietel; aced at use top of Pie• .• • Hill, and on pereesving his Lotdship's of well-tressed people in isiourniog who were war ~duly, isrs't itrusly eta eu.essisg Hyde Park, he staled a. inediately drew up on each side of the sereetT rl Z formed an omen Itt .lit It ttik t. at the ismer their Calling one hues venue for the Chief Magistrate to Pao. The carriage h av in g the slopes of the tort, mild on the edges of the roa In) aid widi 111 cis i t po w r . T ile guards Awl liar blue, proixedea on until it met the hearse, turned about and preceded tautly expect e d a proce ssion of a very ddlerent kip a it,. Ingress eastward. The people at seeing this were again that *Writ wound down the hill into the town, after folio .r,l iii• olii • r, a 11 Vey his side lIMIC !Ili H. B.Ser. but as before, *mance given 11v Lord Liverpool to Lady ood, I '1 h,. au t. rirs of the area) at this point were lit the most brit the ray fec el ling tO wa :e ci p u t t li i on y re. s of ra e m la rd merous . a ppi au , s i funeral should be conducted with decrucy, order, , 111 1ffl r . . • ter the w• that the r, and is f C' .-_