The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

r~ - .___2_ • . THE QUEEN' I 0 the STATiSMAN of ' account of the melaneboty remains as 'far as Stadt:: piltimns is the sad sequel _ rival at its ultimate destination, ashesof her Majesty's-ancestors. Glasgow frigate at Cuxhaven; ' Wildeleft theOlasgowand wick by land. hi r. Wilde, in 1 ble course(as hecousidered _ her Majilsty's funeral;.refused by his attendance; he pror in fulfilment of his duty as . the interment, and preceded make inch arrangements brief space allowed for preparation The passage of the to Cuxhaven had been the needless and indecent departure from England was, as might be expected. slips, an absence of UR •i t -was 'not until two hours a shipped, that Lord and Lad, ptiitOls; And :the other mourners, knti• , .jst•that time all '' sty w a tt ' Sloth was bast .w - . y was to be .nototaineeffitinn was providt Armed part of the melanch. found necessary to borrow In justice to• C aptain Doyi should be stated, that neithel was wanting on their part hurry with which the wl huddled up, did produce, at many circneustances of indecorm A singular- incident at( body from the Glasgow to necessary it should be Ira' lower tonnage of the latter nearer to the lauding-place. ' eel that when the Queen some lane Theatre, a miscreant it terms too gross to be repeat hett , m by a servant n ame d carried to Bow-street, hut 'of her Majesty's desire that against him. That mornim remains of his deceased mil met, to his astonishment laOry being wade what the efitat be came as an 'titanium The landing of her Majesty far as diugended upon official a ow dinityaeeful one. or covering t4eny descriptiol up the creek for a distance f lanurisets following in bow ceived•apten its arrival by " . ..mi,' : het no salute was fired or by the troops. The soldi sous of paying that mark Princess, were withheld b , doing so; but, whatever the spectators at such a i imak-NtsiOtomer were ,t exhi, Ita a unpalled coffin out even the assistance of the quay ; 4nd when then., bare earth ulna prepaiatim its removal, bat that the sharked at such a violation humanity. brought out their houses, and Constructed by which, for the time, friim injury. After a short of the want Of due notice tunera I, the tithes' of the magistrate' at their head, cal the procession. The collif carried to the thirds, wl tidily bung with black ; a accompanied by the &gal filled and surrounded the and solemn silence, left thl of those appointed to sate !leaving Stide at Si eii procession arrived is the xtehude. °teat part di bid a condition, that the . proceed through Forests and totruinent and constant rill 'apeetacle of an English hem InNumb a situation might • ' to osititsithe curiosity•Of psi objoiteilk the first limo; parent eitSll ih the most uni clad46o cavalcade. viithonV'thistown. the cldiens faunal; 1011 totendod it • ion ff OAV deposited for 'P‘ interest whit try titre fn the fate of the day more apparent. Persons Maces merely to see the procession wai met o 0 i ts citisens and adthorities of ner as at itostiehlide i and in white. • strewed 'lowers liefare Lancers. who bad accikiipaoied a' were relieved at this place An affecting incident has from Soiton to this town. the day at the town of Berl house for the pnrpoae of commandant of the plate, upon them, to bid them time absolutely unable to length, in a few words, expressed the nature of his in tbi Ivry nous which they le the'#me month sera - (been if England when Se 111 4 1:luke of 11Orspowkk. "is :itO Were collected feft i 'is well as the worth) 114 . 6 44 1 ./: 401 their Sir t• its a ammo ; tasli *site . ''' NT - - ----- sr .------.- I -,.., - - 5. ' , t' ... -- • I 1 . , . - . , • • • ' a ' ' C."'"`fr' "L. b 1 1 , * ... •-• -40 +••a`- 1.t5 easeee. w ee. • . 1 . --sea es.i ea. mew-- - ....' • a'---'. .. . As. . . • I, '• f s 'a,tk . - • - .. • • • .. ..... 0 ....... ...6....-.........- • --.-- A e•Ltiedillia Haftagisai ititto pow' liko . iii. '‘ . imi 7 . Ws FUNEXtIi.r...-. .: 2611/111601/fteiliteitiliiiimi s siojeeti4isml4 tie Waist'''. whnie same was J. V.U. Wy!ff, prearke -.0 0-- :• .• ..• .. • Al were reline* by a -4 1 .1. .eu *am and the i __*.alee mum., eille,_:stataieroil i fik, moral eked Oof the Cathe ' llrel Cbnrch, a mild awl ieusibie- !,whin, • , Tuesday list was given 'citrates of the Oswalt:Mk bate 'eel •• Was marked , , • own. - - The ...wry, way Gro at rad shier to tile asan, ;thou:Ml year!' of age, stood at No head of else epf • ,ty progress o f her Majesty' thattba. ma d am al , itis highest w as . and iaseatii . ... c.; ili this sad dm followleg theiutkoritice vat . _ spd about the breadth of leckfriarii-roisd , was prayer in the German language, of which the fellowfoi came nut Wilmot tbe precessimi. lof the Procession till Bea belle were tilled t t h e streets w e re H ee d with soldiers;' with a dense mug of . e, not anerely from is a translation t--- • . Inif from the nets bullring towns and aril- THE PRAYER. .. • nation, the receptacle of • girls again strewed /lowers beton ,. ther ms *; sod . "t_it *Wiles bad followed the funeral cortege' " Transient is our life, pm:billable all fortune and :esters. Oa the antral of the eelin being carried into the great eeit of die city. isOlil VdIllt• and others even from Haulkirifh. The glory of the earth ! Thns, All-wise Gad, thou hag or. beep; It appear; Mr. and M• • * L i pl ace d (b y a s i ngu l a r ee i ne id e e et o e pee the teat . Itnes of this immense assemblage carried torches; dained itt lint in death are terminated all the and . AP . I went forward tonrards Bruns- of the unfortunate Situ:rot 00.111.. Matilda Qeeei . ~ raw the double rows of willows on each side ships, troubles, and su ff erings th at attend the fife of m a .." n consequence of the anj usti fia- Den t o nv b, - . lOW raid were suspended lamps of various colours, in this state of iusperfection. Not in this world, tithe re edit) taken in thedirection ' • OITAG, AVG. 24. ~. • 'Veil,. and yellow. In the distance were seen we are stran g ers, where ss e live in a constant str . agarle .. , sated houses of Brunswick, adding by with adversities and our own in fi rmities, no, only in that s Used to satiation the mines' • * About neon this day the 'procession, on its way to t; fatiteethi variety of their architecture to the to come, for which thon haat created our immortal spirit; proposed of coarse, however. Brunswick, was met at'Offau by t h e Count Alden's. WI y tie beauty of . the scene, and by . their un- do we find the desired felicity, and pr er, - untroubled, s ' is executor, to be • premitella ben, Wand Cbemberiele of the Court. That officer .;,..,1 .- . ' • antiquity reminding man of the nothingness unperishablejoys. Penetrated even imi the hamost re- . • :oiled the train in order he intimated to Lord Hood and Dr. Lushington, that he 04' milstence, in comparison even with the durability cesses of our hearts, by this solemn and consoling truth, ...` . ---- 1 for that tereincray as the wished to make arrangements for the interment, retails 4' - 'ibensinonest works of Isis own hands. The solemn we elevate with pious devotion oar hearts to time, th e ' reparation 'might admit. . was to take place upon the sense e ve nleg. L or d H , , . ~al id the bells, the suppressed sobs of the women, infinite One! in this sacred place, and at the coftin of a • err - • deepsileace of the men, added an awful and deceased. whom thy All-wise will once destined for a ' Le squadron from Melia and Dr. Lushington resisted a proposal which appear- 4 r, atom ainf I interest • there was room, however, for terrestrial throne , and now , after a rare change of 4 unusually rapid ; bat, from ed to them inconsistent with the respect due to the il. 'one pleasurable P l sensed:se and that of the purest hind, stiny, least ralle!C•nto_ti_te iat ' isd . of eternal peace. With • eat haste with which it ' lustrions remains placed' under their charge. They and that was, that this homagenald to the deceased hearts deeply a ffected do we view the burying-place of . nd was pushed • on, there wished that the body should at least lie in state during *" Persecute d Queea of Bisoni,d was no mer e s t a te this descendant of a helusej and princely family. 'lliou, cted, on board the several the ensuing day. The Grand Chamberlain, who evi• - ransley, bat • the unbidden worship of manly and her benign Creator, didst adorn her nita high Wean- 'such material preparatioa.— dently wished to slinw . all . possibl e respect to the ~ . • ereats brats, who revered her value., and spa- rages of mina and body, anti didst bestow upon h e r a - •.' k ixed wth lair afflictions • and who with disinter- heart full of clemency anal benignity. Thy providence s after the coin bad bole mory of the Queen, and w h o spo k e of h er w i t h the weld *Pal vied with each Other in their samhols of placed her where sL ie cou ld an d was'resolveri to do tuuch Lady Hood, Lady Ann Ha- deepest regret and affection, declared, that under the vimaireiro' n for one who hail herself lost all pater good, to the honour of her high family, and for the weal uraers, reached the Warw. arrangements made (upon which he was bound to act), to se* them, and %Timm kindred were the foremost of the country whine princess she was. Unsearehaisis-- . . was confutiOn and enreedi- the interment was to take peace without any p rev i ous in - • , mitenaucing every mark of even ordinary re- 0 Eternal, art•thy ways ! After a transient and troutaa: - . . lastily . Sailing up in the cabin ceremonial in the way Of lying in stetetThe farther . ..q. ails scene was too solemn to admit a thought so souse life, else has now tiaisaid her smelly career, a . . • be deposited. No saimiest tated, • that it bad been the Invariable enema in the - * Chet of trinniph over the low anal paltry enemies her unanimate4 body returns to the vault where her • ided for the passengers who family of the Dukes of Brunswick to bary•at midnight. ' -minded dear]; but had any of them been everanetnorable (oiler, her Witcher, her relations arc ;-' . Icholy escort. It was even Dr. Lushington still refused to • Nimes% oa __, ey most have blushed . at the pettiness and resting. . .. the . , n . , ...lity of their own assalice. The procession ;tweed " Almighty God ! With elevated hearts we glorify .'.: v beds from other vessels. ground that the mourners attending the &arral. many ' . ''' y toirar;la the town, and as the clock struck twelve thy grace for all the benefits thou has given to the de; Doyle and to Lis ofhoere, it of whom were ladies, mild not prepare themselves so *lied the inner barrier. Here the mourners descended ceased during her life, awl we infinitely revere thy wk. Dither exertion nor attention early for the ceremony: it world be impossible that • ' thereartiageS,andthe whole cortege now proceeded door in the presets; termination of her severe trials; ,'"-, part ; but the unjustifiable they should e n te r B runsw i c k with the procession, an ' un loot, with the exception of Sir George Nayler, who wherehr, after thy most benign intention, she should b e ..:. thole arrangement had been proceed at onc_. to the place of interment. Count Al- •• t his statitis the first carriage. From the entrance purified! of Ittowin infirmities, and be prepared for a bet- 7* . and could not fail to produce, denslaben stated, that an immense concourse of per- the town_ to the Cathedral Clud* the distance is ter life. TitattbS to thee for the comfort titter hest , l sow .:la , mile,and the_ slow itace at which•rhe procession . richly i granted her in her last hours ; thanks for tho . lecorum and of inconvenience. sons, who were collected in Brunswick to witness the toge th er with the va rious . streets throng!' or . in -11 great s arnatis thou didst inspire her with, both in her • ttended the removal of the funeral, would be disappointed if it didtake It passed . not gave the whole population an opportunity of life and in her last moments, to a patient and clrirage- : o the Wye, to which it was Di ace on that night : and that, by the regulation laid witnesaing the grand spectacle without much incouve- ims enatirame of her sufferings • and grievances a thanks ' ansferrea on account of the ' genie, and with scarcely any danger. To the people, for the hopes atredthened in her soul, whereeith, fultof ' . . down, the body if not buried that night. cosilii•not he er enabling her to approach moveYer, was dna the praise of the good order that pre- desire anil serenity an:l bith, slur passed from a mortal . . I t will probably he remember- . . . permitted to eater the walls of t he city. It was then . railed. Theonly . arrangement made by the authorities to an immortal lift.. Now May her released soul enjoy ' re months since visited Drury- agreed that Lord Hood with , Hr . Lusbiagton. Lady —so great and so jest was theircoufidence in the good the peaceful and blissful tranip;;llity which this imper- ' in the pit, insulting her to Hood, Lady Ann Hamilton, Met. Leshington, arid the ' tion of the people—was an escort of about au eon- feet world cannot grant ! and may thy grace , t h ou a ll- . • iced, was dragged oat of th e rema i n d er o f t h e mourners, shouts' sat once go forward tit • lee a Tlia Brunswick cavalry, that, to the amount just and most righteous Lord, recompense her in that --... I Sayers. The offender was to Brunswick ; that the &afire' procession should fol at 200, accompanied the procession, marched slameastperfectiou for what was but tieticiesm here on .:; was s liberated in consequence low so as to arrive at ten a4aight at the gates of the slowly by the sides, as state attendants, but took no part earth ! Eslt to us let her ever-mem ora bl e reMembrance m tit no charge should' he trade in dittOing the movements of the immense multitude he a mooring ond beneficial lesson, thus to believe, thee 7: city; and that atahat time. •the personages attending rig Sayers, accompanying -the This about them, and guided their well-managed chargers to hope, thus to live, that we may once co u rageous ly • ' m istr ess o n b o a r d the Wm and officiating should go out to meet it. through a countless crowd, in narrow streets, without pass over to the lifirdittst requitil. And now, most ~_ nt, his geoudam antagonist. arrangement was decided Spoil. The mourners wen all Wag, much less hurting, a single individual. One gracious God, preserve likewise to Its, graciously the re- • he fellow did there, it appear- fo rw ard ; an d th e h ears e, pith the mourn i ng coaches, • reble arrangement here struck us as contributing inaininganost beloved members of our princely family, ~.. :aslant upon Mr. Thomas. continuing its slow and solemn course, arrived abort *malty tattle decorum, and the safety of the scene ; and fur our joy and for the welfare of our country, and at. jestys remains at Stash, as 10 o'clock at the enter harrier. . this ma the total absence of women front the crowd. tend their dive with thy richest blessing! (leant our -. :ial arrangements, was really • ..• •.• ', ;BRUNSWICK. • . (Atha& the barriers; where the space was very extra- most pious wishes! Ames:;! The coffin, without pall . The etaim en m c h b e d rece i ve d no Inti ma tion sive. stamen as well as men were seen in all parts of the While the Minister was uttering this b eau tif u l an d pa- ition, was brought in a barge that be auseiblage ; Main the streets of not a woman their: prayer, all were deeply eileeteil : the military c ad ••, :e of nearly three miles ; the enit°e° till the Thleeakireen'ing o when is was a******" r:lare l ety wee Se be buried in the tomb of her an. was to •be seea . The men alone were in the rut diailaiiit to express their emotions in an audib le rrs,rn- oats. The torte e was re- that on the eetti 1104 sight the funeral was *I tiler atfeeti r the woolen were at the windows of the houses ; nor, snit seveVal times we saw the G rea t Ch am b er l a i n g '..* place. The authorities, aid the general population, awl' there was mot a house in any street through wipe away the tears from his tine manly countenance.— , • r a body of Hanoverian Lan- equally, expressed disgust at this precipitate internality whials - the processionpassed which had ogle As to the immediate moorners, including the serv an t s o f '• fired ei th er from the batteries t h e i r illustrious and beloemraPaincess ; bat it teas fail *} weiler • window crowded with spectators of the fe- the Queen's household, we never s.c.v more un equ i e p re t ldiers, who were most deli- stood that the order was pevemplery, and could..uat he hisex, all disseed,ht . black, and all expressing by a n d unaffected sorrow. When the prayer was fini s h e d. of respect to their departed disputed. Mitch mystery seemed to exist as to the source anxious attention the deep interest which they took and before the mourners left the tomb, the huno re d by positive commands from whence the order emanated ; bat when it was eoftsideg i . e solemn ceremuny passing before them. lis this young ladles were adailtted, and formed a lar ge circle that the evident disposition of the authorities at Bruns. manner the procession moved on to the chalet', the glar round the platform : they strewed flowers on the floor : • might be the feelings o wickets' to pay every mark of •respect in their wee to t h e torc h es ih s kiug ever y p art o f it r isible so and then hating prepared some wreaths, arrange 3 them. . display of deliberate disre- • atiempi. of thoMoyal. 9 • sickly %realms in Ai ig of Eightud, as gaa to • the infant •• - tomtit Of oenfu..."-h took place, but no injury en- tittered a short prayer, and retired ainickt the tears and - hibitiort which followed.— Brunswick, now in Switseriansik is in' feat the present sued. When the hearse reached time church-door, the cobsaf.the company. Even Sir U. Nuttier was visibly ' n was hoisted by bawl (with- Sovereign of the principality, little doubt remained that multitude, with • very natural desire to see as much as affected by this beautiful amid pathetic iocitlent. The •-, r a crane) tam the barge to Count Munster was the person who bad issued the theycould of the funeral rites, endeavoured to enter time funeral was user about taco, and in less than Wr en h our ': re, it must have lain upon the mandate to conduct the funeral obsequies of the Queen c ho r al ; bat as there was no room for them, it was ne- die streets were completely em pty , and all was a s sil en t dons could be completed for of England in a manner least calculated to afford the Cessery to put them back. Remonstrance, howeverovas as the tomb to which the Queen had pair beta so t emu l v . ' people an opportunity of manifestin g their attachment fraitleas. for the pressure froinhad now betoine consigned. . . , be inhabitants of the town , greet, that it prevented the first line froni stepping Thus ended the funeral of the amielifigaud persecuted and resst ect. Buft the scheme, from whatever source, ut- to ) ion of common decency and terly tasted of its intended effects The enthusiastic re- back: in this dilemma, and in order to afford a pa ssage Queen of England. The head of power was to tee last the chits and tables from gar i l o f the Brunewickers for their sovereign's f a mily, into the church for the mourner 4, the cavalry were or- exerted to deprive her of her just tight", sod t o t h e l ast meted a sort of platform, and their particular affeistion• for the deceased Queen, tiered tie clear the way ; this they did with :coal ilex- the 10%4 of the people 4efeated the malic e o f h er enc . . . ne . , it thigh' be protected were too deeply rooted and genuiae to require any formal terity, promptitude, and care: at the same instant three mien. She chwe• rigida: in choosing so be h t ol e o at .. ort delay, arising entirely out notice of preparatien. In an instant a population of bodies of them momd forward as from three sides of a Brudswich. In England she lied faithful friends, but ' -44 triangle to a point, and completely cut oil the multitude there her eneeniee were powerful and brutal ; and the giver' of the arrival of the 40,000 souls, though without the possibility of concert. seemed actuate d b y one reso l ut i on to s h ow h ow muc h from the door. This movement was effected stills so expression of phi it en t in i i i r s i ia n lit ur ls u a n y s e w v ic i k olit s e h a e even s ~.... . e town, with the priests an d sincere respect exceeds the of f icial sorrow demanded by much care, that not a single person received the slightest. time sanctity of the o came down in a body to meet a G overnment G a z ette ; an d d eterm i ne .) by "their hart ; amt in a minute a clear space was left fer the loved and • idolized by all classes, front the great • 6u was then taken tip, and swift unbespoken pomp," to put to shame all the elabo• inournerstoenter thechurch. Dere at the porch the minis- dflicer of state to the meanest pauper. In England her which was lighted and par- rate preparations of a College of Heralds. ter and the municipality stood ready to receive the body: dust might have been mingl e d wi t h th at o f souse o f , a solenth anthem was sung, 10 O'CLOCIC, FRIDAY istunT, ACM's? 24 , the coffin was lifted fro ni the car. and carried by 1 . 6 her cruellest i.rseeutors :in Brunswick .h e will be iit led with the • n •• • I sergeants of the Brunswick cavalry, while 16 major s to g .r., to genie ach es of her heroic relatives gun ;did the crowd which At Bait hour Lord and Lady Hood, Lady Ann Hamill- . building retiring its deep ton, Dr. led airs. laishington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilde, bore the pal l.. The appearance of the chur ch . was . so- a nd . dearest . t i nil:i. Our readers will not be Surmised . hewn sand imposing. 'Thou gh a building of no striking to learn, that the 'rank and affectionate Brrinswielcers add the other mourne r ' s .. Who had previously arrived at he Royal corpse In the charge beauty when seen by day-light, its lofty columns and feel no very good still to England, which they consider - Brunswick, were informed that the heakse with the wr- eck offer It. pal remains of the Queen had arrived at the miter. bar- tong aisles hung with black, had by night an appear. as the land of suffering and twrsecittion to their beloved • Bbxrauvise. Atm. 21. t i er about a mile distant from the inner barrier, or en- V ance of melancholy grandeur: f'eciailv as, to increase Princess; hat nothing could 'treed the respect anti kind irly hoar this morning , the tra nce into the town. They immediately ordered their the sombre effect, the illumination was but scan:y. Ow- ri.gard they show e d to tho se f a ithi a l English, into, bay s : ing t o positive orders received from the same inysteri- ing futighf the good tight for her while alive, Row with comae of the afternoon at carriages, and proceeded to the place provided for their. . ue quarter to which we have before alluded, no service, sincere . and disinterested attachment aecompanied the df tl:e Main road was in so reception, which was glarge room on the ground door not even a f unera l thaunt, was to be performed in this remains ca l their broken-hearted mistress to a distant e earriegee carte ob l i ged to of an inn. In the middle of the road opposite the .. church , mit its, for sows absurd t iat, as the rate. i more, the is et present; were Lo r d and • itl • . pretence l•E• • 1 •I' 1 . h • door of the Intl stood the hearse.gnarded bit an escort of and *Cies i edmusene, at the Queen had died abroad, it was to be considered that L ally Hood, !nasty Ann Hamilton, Dr. anti Aire. bushing- • the black regiment of Brunswickers, it the lead of wham sk of being oiterthrowa. The the late Duke, the brothel of the Queen, fell gallantly thesi rites bad been already performed, and that the ce- MI. 31r. and Mrs. %Vitae, Alderman Wond, anti Isis son, moony at Brunswick was merely depoiiting the btidy of the Bei:. T. Woo.l, lir. ilownam, anti Mr. Wilson (son learn and Mourning coaches fighting at the battle of Waterloo: It was new eleven the deceased in the family vault—a ceremony which wait of Sir Rolivrt): among the foreigner t i, editor V assa li - naturally have been expected o'clock , and Sit U. Niyler was Preparing to marshal always performed without lament' Service, as is the case and Capt. Hesse t M. AriStin and the household were persons who witnetied Mach the procession, when the Orsini Chamberlain and the .. ,•., , ~ .. . - of the 'puce ot Drnnswice, the father of the late Queen. alt there also. bet a deep sensation was ap- Commandant of the town presented thesiselies, and de- e , , . .. . . . . ar•e • iut tuts st • as a mere um perk . ~ tie 'sir Duke was abso- ired a few minutes' conversatibn with Sir George mid " Ini"t"ed• peasants wh6 a l ) " s Mr. Calvert before the tit-omission ihould begin to - mare. lately interred, and with all funeral ceremonies and sm. It is right to mention, that the executor* applied at • Amu a quarter of a mile They stated that they had an urgent regiest to make on viers, out of tale dominions, (hiring the tyranny of H o . Brrinstvick, before the fiineral, to Mr. Calvert so restore after'srliose defeat lie was disinterreJ and re- the plate which kid been taken off (lie Queen's coffin at liens and Magistrates dot the behalf of the people mif Brunswick : it was, that a depts. ill' a i le, bareheaded to the church, tation of reipectable citizens Might be permitted to daa l o. veilk° 1/411.wick ' • The Queen of England had not Colchester; and that Mr. Calvert answered; that he .. ; hoods° interre d ; no ridigions rite bad been performed on can_reive d . himself to be without authority to comply sr the night , the funeral car. Mr. C:, who from the beginning of the• her; and decrial., as well as religion, required that a with their request . After th e Mere! the eitecistors Sderaui Attn. ka. voyage bad behaved in a manner at ante characteristic Queen ihoulii not be catcalled of those rites which belong made II second application, but 'we b e ike e % situ. / kw ,- • f g oo d sense and gtostletuanly feelin g, immediately ids the people of this tonna ° to the hineral•of themieapest subjeet : hut decency and eras: it was, however, clearly anderstood; Heat il‘ the ed to w hat IC considered a - roost ' .• assent . ~ e reasonable p late Queen becomes everyeligion wereilight motives with those who. grudging plate should be restored, the actual authorities at request; but Sir George N a Nyler began to express his rsons come from humense dis- s p. b • isappro ation, though without Resigning any realm the magnanimous deceased even the hood& Ora funeral, Brunswick would offvr no opposition to its being coffin and to depart. The C ap t a id H esse he re interposed, and with an a pol for thought only alsarryina away from the slight of in of placed on the roll% Oil Sunday a flioiseal sermon -. og y lectionate people, the object of their ottschinent, though was preached by alr. Wulff, at which all the Indurners ' i coating mato Bolton by the his !evasion; asked, whether the request of the eittiels th a t object %fag now insensible and powerless. The attended. if the place in tie - sante man: of Brunswick was to be conildered as 0 mark of respect . fl lil - * * • lone.o Ilse prop e ere mai e ample compensation - - • d t w e n t y yowl g i r l s , h e hi te d or othaiwise . TO this it was instant l y-answered , that ~1 . • t f aga i n Eventbofficers of The Duke of Wellington ii the 1 '' • o f L - • eon 1Y survivor al it was certainly intended as a mark of %he proaiiindest 'ot the curtail Lac n s o power.e 'ors before the Weise. The iv Nay- expressedcomply thelA ers who were their regret that they were forced to c Commanders in Chief at the - reepect tor the illustrious deceased. Sir Geor ge Finial the fitaeial from Slade, ' - lee still maintained the appearatiass of opposition, but wil- ' °r • 1 or d ers .manifes tly Unreasonable arid ustin •. . y des , g,, Battle ;if Water i oe, though only six years have elapsed eery a detaehment of Masers. as he offered no remark, he was supposed to assent, and the worthy Minister of the cathedral, who loved since that elliflt. and venerate d t h e virtues of the l ate Queen, showed by Caw', AVG. 23. especially when it was added, by the Chamberlain A Society has been formed at Leiiiiie, under the it his manner th at u se was no patty to the official arrange- di rec ti on of . . Eta occurred open the passage and Commandent, that they could not be answerable American merchants; for the purpose of - meat. As the corpse passed along the aisle into the s. Halting in the Middle of for the peace Of the city tinkle this very reasonabl e a ffording pecdni assistance to all military place of sePulture, a hundred young ladies of the first ry mane. who '. ergots, the monrueri entered a request was cbmp • lied with. The horses were then unities of Brunswick, dressed in white. stood on each are disposed to enter into the service of the Greeks.— removed from . the heart', and the coffin *as de- r f reposing themseltes. The Domed in a magnificent opee etr, while about a hundred .. side and scattered flowers before it. ln a few seconds O ffi cers receive fr o m 150 to 200 doll a r s , Subalteene .. see, Colonel Friegen, wait e d b runswickers, well &eased, and having all the appear- timed/fin mortise mourners bad all arrived in the fa- time half. 0 welcome; but was for some ance o f th e respectable & mar vault of the illuetriotts house of Brunswick. The sees of Society, placed them- The fliro steam-packet with about 200 paseougets is very large, and contains cf- to speak from emotion. A *elves in front in the most regular and tiangall order. ti entir o e fi s l l iff ac e e rert branches of t! t ancient already family. 57 ° on board, for Margate, was obliged air put into User , - 1 which solfteiently however Sir George Na y lor , with ate embarrassed look, uttered thou, ns about 7 yards the p ot . on Tuesday last, under stress of . . 0 .... square, was separated . roan rest emsetbing which sounded . like vexation; and for the . The Hannah , do lilt feelings, he mild diem theby. hanging* of black cloth, and was illuminated with Hathorae, :from whey. wiled off sea ppareutly of eiyressing Lis diepteasure more they then occupied. he ha P i 114 threw aside his' orgeous twat of • beraldr , wax li g hts . In time middle of this section stood a plat. Falmouth en Wednesday; called I Ith Apsil a %ma Is years Wei% received th strongly , lthat h _ 4. g wil ._: _ asserting e wont not wri. In a few secon4 form,raised about two feet from the ground ;on one the Cape of Good Hopealth t y ; and S liel • t. eita 21st, • *stood the coffin of tl • side . be gellant father of the she tame to meet her brother however, be steentd 1144,1 bya sodden tbotigbt that aQueen. the letters by her havg'bot delivered. beta pas,- coffin of hergallon ( at the feet was the brother, both • ick. A vast number of • herald without a coat might in the etas of a.strelertenet brings the - t P sews , : the Amid Wei , h ero es sbno in battle when fi ghting against the inside the house team lom his importan c e fhe Aberefere . .. magelaimauslY e' r . d i. inL.' • tyranny /intim and Lod • are's * ga i * e iwni s easi d e • 4 1 ad t on h i s , departs ;an ',ere, this appropriate spot, was 7 g , . .as the rindsy eGOIDaDdaDt. and bore tided o , lll ,Prft s his- P tr iba l 1:°16,.._411 pu t *Ow oil 'tone at brave as the bravest of her race, Agamemnon, from CeylosOmd arrived it St: Melee* t- : NT slower e.......... -...--...--.. tr f i '• Pie tears. Some of the moo c't waias • letS ..... • woos , • ... adetpa & 4 o le o - Nes to r ta nel :a a g r ea t and eoaragemiWatruggle w i th a the Lady Melville, Writs, and Martial* Hiteeleyarom • . the plane mewed, as a and as met was &Ms tisivecossion Se salmi . rseetitiun e unjost, mete unrelentieg, than ev e r China; the Asia. Timr:ndra, mad ir , tus. from imlstal. • ei the heareoldebt lee speed Ant nom Wolf, at 0114 *Apes . and bad been or 'bill at Ft. Helena, -aid they may be a- lto we complied yids.' ibeiliensiii all deecriptida : lad Wails eatl sob lie Itionensit were all arrested in the tomb; peeled to arrive in fee coarse of a few days. . . • • . . . . . .-.-• • ' aistemmimmegem A . • ..... ... . •