The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-25 00:00:00

FRO.W G.-IZIST7 E. WHITEHALL. Acct. IP. The Bing has been pkusetl to direct setters patent to be passed staler the Great Se:rill the Uahed Kingdom of Great Brawn rind Ireland, for granting the digirdty of a B curet of tile sari United Kingdom to the Hight ann. 11 illium Azblithilott. Lon' ?meow of the City of Edinburgh, and the heirs max of Ids oily lawfully begotten. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. D. Matt'lcws, Cuddle, Comberhaid, meteor, from August 24 to Sept. 28. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Boyd, London. merchant. J. Oakley, Southampton. bricklayer. T. Cruso, Norwich, IitIVII draper. BANKRUPTS. T. and S. Golding, Ditton, Kent, paper makers. Solicitor, Mr. Crunch. Union Court, Broad Street. R. Feitori. sal. High Street, Southwark, hop merchant. Sol. tlr. Townsliend, St. Abargisret's llid, Soutitwook. I. Canraer, Jewry Street, Aldgate, flour Sector. Sols. Messrs. Drum and CO. Billiter &pram J. Porter, Swintsoid, Leicestershire, butcher. Sols. Messrs. Harris and Co. Ra i .,by. P. C. and T. Fri:tiier, Queenbithe, coal merchants. Sols. Messrs. Scvens and Co. Luau St. Thomas Aposzle. S. 11. Leah, Old Street, watchmaker. Sul. Mr. Browning, Hiram Court. Threadneedle Street. S. A.B.n and T. C. Noble, 11. w 01, hosiers. Sols. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Stowe. W. Ibryton and M. Douglas, Sunder 'and, coal fitters. Sul. Syniond's T. Stride. Quar.ey, Suumampton, dealer. Sol. Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's lulu J. Palley, Bristol. master mariner. Suls. Messrs. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's Inn Fielus. S. H. Leal4 J un. Old Street, spirit merchant. Sol. Mr. Hill, Rood Lane, Fenchurch Street. DI V I DE NDS. Sept. 19, W. Fir° lt. Bristol. baker—H. Howell, Knaresbo lough, York, grocer-13, T. Cue, Crediton, Devon, innkeeper W. W'a.iacc, Workington, Cumberland, ship cm-v.:mei.— so, T. Booker, Einswortli, Suritinimpton, miller—Oztoher 5, D. Hyde, Waltham 4 1 1:tbey, Essex, grocer - 2d, W. Kent, Walt Hinisurn, stationer. CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. :4. G. Luck, Shoreditel.. hosier.-W. Baker, Itew, Devonshire. fanner—M. Ewea. Coventry, silk manufacturer—G. Otley, Sew Bond Street. tailor—G. N.:ale, Grantham, Lincolnshire, builder—D. Long. Andover, Hants. gus maker-1. Smith. Ruby, Warwickshire, coin merchant - D. Friend, Itrunsgate, shipwright. Pi:NEI:AL OF TRH LATE MARQUIS OF LON DONDERRY. The remains of the late Maiquis of Londonderry were on Tuesday morning deposited in We simintter-abbey. Although it was announced that this m..lanclioly ceremony was to be as priest , : as pess.ble, still, from its very nature, it was impos sible In pravent its partaking of something of a public character. Every t ing like ostentatious disolay was studiously avoided; but nevertheless the Focesston ea. ufillell imigth, sod the high tank and importance of those by whom it was attended were ea gear rally known, that an immense mond assembled in the are:ries leading from 'St. Ja ..es's-square to the Abbey, at an early hour in the morning The P• 111110,1 sof lutist of the Louses were liaewise tiled with persons of respeetalrility, and, with one exception, which a e shish hereafter cotter, the greatest ord.tr and decorum prevailed turoagitout all the Laicism elan!, proueedings uf the day. ric.wr.s.sioN TO THE ABBEY. Accordin; to previous arrangement, the hearse and the dif ferent isourain.;-coaches winch were to forma a part in the pro cession to the Minty, began to arrive in the nei„hbourbood of St. Jamea'a-square about six o'clock in the woining, ao.:1 imme diately took up those stations which were Lest calculated to afford a coasement approach to the mansion of the deceased iu their appointed order. The ceratages of the nobility and gentry, which were to close the prozession, aslienthled in Jerneyn-street, where they re ceived their inshuctions bow they were to fall ie. Among teem were noticed the carriages of his Grace the Duke of Wel liagtan, the :tilarivis of Hertford, the Earl of Liverpool, the EiL,I of flat rowliy, Lord Mar) borough, the Earl of Westaior lead, Ear; Batboys?, Lord Sidmoutli, Lord Listuwel, Lord Sid ney. Earls Bleslia,;•.an, Mount Eifgecouthe. the Marquis of Ailesbury, thk Dueness of Bidet:mid, the Judge Advocate- G , !aeral, the Earl of Aberdeen, the lion. William Lamb, Lord Methourne. Lord Clive, Lord Grantham, ttie Lord Mayor, and a t..st riamber of others too numerous to detail. At half past seven the iareediate relatives and friends coffin deceased, who were to accompany the body to the Abbey, began to arrive. They were shown into the drawing room.— Most of tiioni were lAA ceeasinnally to shed tears; and nothing was to be laAird bet the stiongest expressions of regret for the tuesnclioly °lase of their assemblage. The crood in l'iont of the house was extremely great, bat from the activ.ty of the police who were in attendance, pm feet order was in tiutained ; add it is but just to state, that, on the part of the populace, there was out at this time the sli6ht e.t disposition manifested to break thron4h that regularity wideb this so:....maity of the occasion demanded. Pleeiscly at twenty minutes to nine, all waa announced to be in an.l the pasties assembled in the dtawing-ronin were ended over by 31r. Newton in the order in which they were to proem. 1t a qua:ter to nine the Wrote moved towards the Abbey, in tae following order : Constables to clear the way. Mr. Lee, the high constable of WesuMnster. with his silver sues', aLtirest In a mourning cloak, and wearing a cocked hat and hat .band. Pour attendants on horseback. in deep mourning. with scarfs and het bands. The rich plumea of feathers, with streamers. which had been vetoed on the body whiie lying in state. F. ur attend.umson horseback, in deep mourning, with scarfs and hat bards. Three mourning coaches. drawn by *ix horses each. in which were ttae pall bearers. in deep mourning. and wearing silk scarfs and hint banes. . First Coach.—The Right lion. the Eael of Westmorland and the RIO: Hon. C. W. Wynn. Second Coach.—His Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool. the Hight llou. the Lord Coancenor, and the Hight Hon. Lord Nhayborough. Third Coach —The Right Hon. Lord Viscount tiitlinouth ; the Right Val:smart; the Right lion. F. Robinson ; and the Earl of ItiisroL Foie attendants on horseback. TILE CORONET. On a crimson velvet co s.iTon.lu;nitt;:i a man on hnrseback, uticnserei, and attired in deep mourning, with alik ►ca f and hat bwa•l. 7.0 rages on wen ►ide. with wands. 1 he hea , se coni4ining Tlih 1301)Y . . THE NATTONAL REGISTER Daiwa by six horses. each led by a page. surmounted will les uriant plumes of black ostrich Ica tiers. The coffin wits covered with a 'Utica velvet pall, the sides decorated with the tutus of tne theettsvu, richly consiazoned. Six pktts. with watols, walked un each slay of the hears& and Pages iticetvise attesaleal tue moaning coaches, whien fol lowed, and which were drawn by six nurses rued. First Carriage.—'Tice lion. Frederica Stewart Wow become Lord Viscount Castlereagh). ae Chief Mourner, and nu ;mew of the deceased ; Joan tut:wait, EN. coasts tit the deceased; the liugut lion. the Lord if.stiop of London, and the night lion. tile Seetuter Of die Douse of Collllllollb. Second Saniage.—Lord George rcy moor, the Hon. G. Seymour, the Dor. 11. Seymour, tutu Captain Kennedy. Third Carriage—The Most Soule tile Marquis Camden. the Lard of Brecknuck. !tool Coariva Fitzroy, awl Cul. Wood. Fourth Cairiage.—n. Kerr, F.+ S.r Dewy litudinge, Lord Elunliorougn, au.t Lord Garvagh. Fifth Carriage.—Tite Dun. .11r. Edgeeotibe, at. G. Macdonald, EN. um Duke of Windsor, ai.o Gcori,c, iiyng, Sixth Car riage.—Richard Peat:tut .m. Esq. Cue tari et Cianwil ham, the Earl of Chuntsrly, was Jusepii i lama, Lsq. All the turcgotng indivittuaus, as the nearest ie.aii.e. 614. t titends tit the utzeaseil, wore claire haat-nos :aid .cuts. Seventh Calitage.—Viscount symny, Vistouitt Cave, Lord Harvey, and the Kat of kicaast. Eighth Carriage.—Tug lion. Charles Arbuthnot, the Right lion. W. Huai suii, S.r Lowry Coie, add Sit fticitarit ilardinge. Ninth Carriage.—Lord A g sley, George %Watson Taylor, Esq. A. Manideb, Esq. and-James Alemumer, Tenth Carriage.—Su •ont us Lawrence. Ur. Bauaticatl, and .1. (ironic, Esq. Tito noblemen and gentlemen in the latter mentioned car riages wore silk seam and hat hands, Qua atteuttril as lite Bleeds of the dacessed. The last mourning coach wasdrawn by four horses, and con tained Messrs. Leggate, AbhmuU, Thompson, and ltetionueville, domestics ot the ueceased• Tutu Caine the carriage of the deceased, drawn by four horses, the servants is deep mourning, unit We purses lei by grooms. This was followed by the carriages of the intaiedisie relatives of the deceased, and then by the canines to his friends, seine of which we have alreauy euumerand. A few of the private carriages were mann by six horses, and others by four, but Cie greitiel put by two. Tu procession novel on *lowly Gannet St. Janies's-sqnsre, G.orge-strea, mall, Chming-truss, Whitehall, and l'ar• Wilma street, calling forth the remarks of the spectators at every step. It theta tented to tile right &lung George-street, and the head of it reached the great west,ris dour of We Abbey, exactly at a quarter alter nine o'clock. The assem blage of !tenons in that vicinity was so dense that the space unoccupied was merely autiicient to allow the pruceasiou to move Moog it. On the anri.al ut the hearse among tactic, • suost diseuidant yell displayed ine animosity which they felt to the deceased boatman. A g Muse who were admitted to the Jerusalem Chamber, and who had arrived previous to the body reaching the Abuey, were— itic Earl of Chichester, Earl of Caledon, Viscount Granville, Lord intuit)). Lord Grahame Somerset, Lan of Guittonl, Ea.l of slutesoury, Earl Beam, Lai Wirer, Earl ut Outmode, Lon! Lord liorgacisa, Sir G. Cockbuin, bit C. Long. Sir 11. Taylor. Sir D. Ggituy, Sir W. A'Court, sir Walter. Stirling, Sir J. trAnirn, Sir ti. Wellesley, Sir C. lit/Wilson, sir A. Chichester, Sir U. Burgh, Sir G. Murray, Cu!. Arouthnot, Cul. Fitzciarence, ben. A1.4.141tit, Gen. Hart, the lion. V% in. Lamb, Bight Don. J. C. Violet-, ilia. E. Barnard, the Attorney and Solicitor Generate, Capt. 11. Cato., tile Hey. Julia Turner, lion. J. W. Ward, Ales,n. Dobliause, Croker, T. Cuuttenay, Donne:, Douglas, Ltiabington, H. Alittord, Cuau trey, Cartwright, Mug ten, it. Ward, G. Caninery, E. bare*, Leonard, Joni Caw. IL Trine., %Batty, lien., Money, Ja.anr, Chapman, Gordon, ;denim, I'. W. is put, 11.stuainer, Irving, W. Courteuay, Alageunis, Gaitagati, J. C. Frea,ing, A. C. Giant, J. G. Hauls, Mona. Aide, A. baring, J. A. Gottzen, W. 1% uod, Bev. Alr. Ba ay, etc. Sc 'toe Foreign Minister*, and Weir respective suits were pre sent during the whole of the ceremony, having made per oual applicatiou fur tickets fur eutrauce, together with all the geb litotes of the Foreign Oilier, who, we andeistaud, particu larly desired to he permitted to pay their last tribute ut respect to the memory of oue to wboui they had felt an siacere au at tachment. INTERIOR OF THE ABBEY. Tickets bsd been issued to about riM) persons for admission to toe burly of the Abbey, at eight u'clock. About that ti.ue the bearers of the tickets assembled in the - Cloisters, Dean s yard ; and about half alter rigid were admitted into the Abbey through the western Cloister-door. The crowd passed uu to the mirth end of the transept, where the only preparations fur the feueral was observed. The platform was elevated about a foot front the pavement, surratuded by a low rail, which, together with this platform, was entirely covered with black cloth. Towards the south end of the platform. and in aunt id the statue of tue Lad of Mendield, was the grave, lined with brick, and with two ropes to lower the coffin. In no other part of the Abbey were there any railings or any other preparations to keep oil the crowd (nor, on 'emend of the small number and decency of the persons 'omitted, were they at all neces sary.) The only persons at this time in the Autrey having the appearance of 'Alicia characters wire the Alinsusen or the Abbey Church in their purple gowns and badges, and an ollicer in scarf and full tantrums, appointed to keep the western gate. Several cf the ollicers of the Queeu-square Police-ollice were also iu attendance. Shortly after Weir admissiou, We spec titters were also obliged to withdraw from the transept, and We gam which communicates from the north aisle to that pot tit the church was then shut, arid kept close till the procession began to move towards the grave. For Mots than ball an hoer afterwards the.spectators, with the exception of a few who bad gained athuissiou to the organ loft, were *trolling 'n groups, which seemed but finely scattered over the large area of the nave arid aisles, conversing uu the merits and fate of the man, the lust scene of whose career they were assembled to witness. Souls after nine o'clock the facer marshalled the crowd, winch thrilled two lines even with the pillars which divide the nave from the aisles ; aunt the number of persons who had heeu ad twilted were just sediment to folio these lines without indecent enmities or incouvenieuce. Tee gentlemen of the Foreign Office then entered lion the Jerusalem Chamber, a room on the sooth side of the Ablvoy, near the western. extremity, and formed themselves two arid two—two third,' up the nave on the right hand side as they tittered. The Foreign Monsters ac credited at this Court then ranged themselves. They were all in scarfs and deep mourning, and with the exception if Mr. Rush, whe was unadorned by any such supposed tu•trk of ho nour, they were decorated with shins and insignia of their va. rious orders. The other persons who were to form the pro cas.ion were now collected in and about the door of the J tern Chamber. About half-past 1111 W, the hearse hav ing arrived at the western end, the doors were thrown open, arid Dr. Ireland, the Deus of Westwioster, adrauced to meet the body. About this time a loud shout, uppa rently of exultation anti execration, was heard MU the elver I without, which visibly ulfeeted many of the train and spectate re, to whom thin interruption seemed to be unespeeted. Some persons within seemed to take this as an ill-judged mark of respect. One of the Peers in the ►rain said to lila neighbour, •• If this be a cumpliunnt, it is a very ill-judged ova." illy most of the persons present, however, the character of the shout could not be mintaken, and mans ante friends of the deceased were evidently surprised and hurt. The singing boys Rud cho risters then tre:l,ati to sing the comment:emelt' et the burial sec vice—•• I sin the resurreci.on Mil:4 the lire, smith the Lord," accolupsnied by the solemn time ui the urban, which at ►he Lame begaii to pith through the vaulted roof. The proces sion then fm med in tile following order : Six mutes, two mid two, in deep mourning, with hatbands and b LIVC'. State lid of black feathers, attendial by six mutes. two and two. Genii/me i of the ForeignOlfiee, two and two, with silk hatband:, &c. Viz —Messrs. Scott, Stathey, Burdett, Cade, J. liertz':ll, L. dertitell, Al'etaler, iluttu.r, Ward. Piumore, Pari.ll, Manly. Turner. ltulleatuu, lino. Alr. 1404, J. BLit— ' well, C. Broughton, J. Itollestoti. Foreid,ti Ambassadors, two and two, in deep mournirg, with stars uu their breasts, attended by their Secretaries, Ike. Cabinet Alitastets (nut basun. , the pall). with wadi, hatbands, atierOlitti‘s. The Earl of Westmorland, Privy Seal.—Right lion. C. Wynn. Vergers. Twelve almsnien, two and two. Preltendsties. Twelve singing kitys, two and two. Twelve singing non, twu utol two. Alta.& Beadles with staves. Gentlemen belong,ing to the Choirs of Westminster, St. Nut's, end Ch.yel Royal, in white c:oaks, black silk warts and bath:lntl, Four mutes wall Ft avv, tao and two. Mr. Vincent, Clerk I Dean of Wes nun.ter, l Mr. Gell, Receiver of the Cua i ker. i„ Dr. Leland. f of ditto. Mutes. The Marquivite Coronet of ifietl,ceasA, on a crimson velvet cushion trimmed with gold fringe, bu, tie by a gentlimAn. Lord Cbarieellor. Lord Stowell. Earl a Livarreel. Mr. F. Robiusoi Thu body was is a which wa,r thrown a bl. __ pi with white silk and a deep white fr.nge, and sa,.ported by the above-memed Clarinet Ministers. Oa each se'e of the pa:l, achievements were affixed, on which were the arms of the its ceased, with the Carter encircling them, with the family motto " Matisanda cofulla Macoais": Pear the Dragon's Crest.) . Duke of Wcllini,ten Lord Maryboroagb. Mr. Yansitturt. t. Lord Sidmooth. coffin co, c.. 0 with crimson velvet, es black velvet pall, ~corated at the both CHIEF MOURNERS. —...... .....—______. Hon. F. Stewart (now Viscount Castlereagh), John Stewart, mounarEns. Captain Kennedy. Frio and two. Lord George Seymour, Mr. George Seymour, Mr. Horace Seymour, Mr. Henry Seymour, hlarqms Camden, Earl of Ilreeknock, Mr. Bathurst, E al of IlarrowLy. Colonel Wood, Lord Garvagli. Mr. D. Kerr, Sir H. Hardinge, Ron. Mr. Edgcuinbe, U. G. M'llonald, G. llyng, Esq. lkaa of Windsor. Loral C7anearty. Michael Pakenham, Esq. [The above are relatives of the deceased, and v. ere all Messed in the deepest mourning: grey all appeared deeply arfected at the solemnity.] The Friends of the D.ceased, two and two. The Speaker of the House of Commons, and the Bishop of .ant on. _ . • ..... Earl of Bristol, G. W. Taylor, Esq. A. Marsden, Esq. Viscount Sidney, Earl of Belfast, Sir Lowry Cole, Marquis of Dinteg. , ), B. Wood, Esq. Sir Thos. Lawrence, Dr. Bankhead, physie.an to the deceastal, Mr. Groom, solicitor to ditto, jag. Alexandeiy Esq. Sir IL Hardinge, Marquis of Bute. Viscount Clive, Earn Of Clunwilliam, Jus. Plants, Es* Lord Clancsrty. The Friends of the deceased (who Joined in the A bbey, after ai senalxinic in the Jerusalem Ciosaibt.r) two and two. hurt of Caletlon. Earl of Chichester. Earl of Guilford, Earl Gower. Earl of Shaftesbury. Earl of Ormond,. Viscounts Palmerston, A.thorp, and Granville. Lord I3urghersh, Mr. C. Arbuthnot, Mr. K. Wilmot, Mr. Hobliousei Sir G. Cockburn. Sir J. Osborn. Mr. It, Ward, Mr. Lushington. Mr- Cruker Mr. Courtenay, the Attorney General and the ,mlicitor General. Mr. liuskutun, Sir 11. Wellesley, Hon. Mr. Lamb, Mr. H. MitforA, Mr. Ho!ines, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Cartwriget. Sir A. Chichester, Mons. Aide, Mr. Douglas, Sir H. Taylor, Sir It. Arbuthnot, Sir D. Ogieby. &c. &c. The household ut the thceased. Slowly passing up the nave, the funeral train approached its door of the choir, and then turning old' to the left, advanced to the north transept. Mr. Frederick Stewart (now Lord Cutle reagli) as well as his brother, Mr. J. Stewart, were much affect ed as they approached the grate ; and among the nioarmas, many exhibited symptoms of the deepest affliction: Intinediate:y un the procession passing Gimlet the gate leading to the north transept, the g.de was closed. N(11310'0111 1 applications were made fo. admission, but in consequence of orders issued by the Dean, no person unconnected with the ire remonial was admitted. Tue organ ceased as the last part of the procession drew near the grave, and fur some minutes the must solemn silence pre vailed. At 20 minutes to ten, the body was lowered into the sepul chre. The vocal corps then sung, " Man that is born of • wo man." When this was concluded, the Dean of Westminster read the Funeral Service in a solemn and impressive manner. Vs hen he cause to the words " Birth to earth, ashes to 11.1106. and dust to dust," it quantity of earth which had been provided for that occasion, was placed in a small spade, and throws cio the collie. The prayer ended, the vocal ;„eutleuien who wee. drawn up against the small door opposite to she grave, %iiia 11=QIIMIN p l. V - rrs