The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-17 00:00:00

? 1 THE nATESMAN. .•. .3 . FUNERAL OF THE LATE KING. ... ~T f: were covered witb line purple cloth. 41 raised plthirso covered with black cloth was erected down tbeeouth !aisle, awl up the nave to the their. with * railisg on Amidst crowds of mournful and slejeace subjects, the lead, side to prevent interruption to tie: processiot f last mortal remains of our late afoisareh were yesterday the spectators. In the north 'We 'es' s were vetted eon .igriesi is, the grave. To witness this a.• fill and t•om 1 tier Abet, tier, fur the aeco eeeeee 'Anti ,lo et. those pirsons it... I is i ht he aisle to proem.. tick, t.. frion theLnrd it" ngrere"""l: ...range" 67 Al'. P„.1"?". "1 the 14;7 Iliels Sitgeward ; and die organ loft, e hidi is not capable min had assert... Ten, prompted by ass anectoniate team, to lof affording accommodation to snore than ninety per tly/ this token of respect to the memory of a 31onerele t loss., was fitted up for the nobility. Three were the to whom, from a souse of duty, of loyalty, and of habit, !only laces set apart for times spectators, and of course hey had been so warmly and sincerely attached. Is f roicsonil.ll:ll:zoit‘octoont.t.stitt one-twentieth part of those who were DP present. There were absolutely in. onsequence, the town of IFindeor pereented an cora- i stences of fifty guineas being offered fur a single arket ordinary degree of bustle anti confusion; anti for some :of admission to the north aisle. Before the altar, and days previous to the perforessoce of this solemn dote' insneselliatdeiy oivertitileirotizilenfol.fofthtehostiphttoeyeariuromulirs; every arconanialation hail been anxiously bought np. ssaugpresrbeta•anionpgv of Royal blue %elem.* wee ebeted. supported In the course of Tuesday afternoon, a brigade of me by four slight pillars wreathed with trivet and gold. tlllery, 'miler the commend of Colonel Cathcart, arrived The canopy was in shape a parallelograms with the roof Rpm the Royal Arsenal at lfoolwicie with twelve brass of the sweeping Chinese contour, and surrounded with field-pieces, intended for the purpose of tiring minute ao (riot: st.lci i tisi rite:melt:lrak festooned in drapery orn dead 'he Royal Hoe gold. From this Kilns on the day of the funeral. Two Notations of the cvelvet, richly fringed and tassehel of the 43111 e C 1110111.• Foot littards, sletachtreetts from the !sr and ed Life and each festoon was farther adorned with a Royal (hunk, and eight troops of the Roy al !torsi. Gnarls, escutcheon. To the right and left of the altar diagonal- Blue, also entered the town soon after. The difficulty IT, seals there in tioniceernio4io r tiers for the Foreign Ambassa te Choir was euvereel with h of finding quarters for the military again excited the tii : and theblithl'lteloth. ;hiring the slay, the Earl of Winchelsea, most livelee confusion, and thronghout the night the heavy roll of • carriages and the trauspling 4.( horses Comptroller of his late 3lajesty's I lonseliould, and many other distinguished personages, inspected the progress Ili rousts every street, was almost incessant. At lesagth, of the workmen, and expressed themselves highly grati towards four o'clock, the town appeared to settle into a fietlt hys thtehrevarorial:sgor,sit:extosteso.wi hticsles Eli.tiodubv7holan irsa lea. mhira short and feverish repose. At break of day (yesterday) • unuer Rieke resgpective Master's to the number of more he solemn toll of the great bell, in the belfrry of the than est hundred, and clothed in deep nionening, walk. Castle, was heard in the melancisely silence of the grey ell two and' two to the gate of the hitnilred steps, where, and chilly morning, and the Royal Standard was seen byi the tt opdrevihi previous tinier seo fc cloisters tile: present tornt the I‘iliiPt‘stte.r.io"rie.or of the through the hazy atmosphere hanging nionenfully, half 41liotral Chapel, Lid took up their station in the mop staff down, on the round tower of the keep. At sun- aisle. rise, the thunder of reunion was heard in the Park. The CEREMONIAL OF THE INTERAIRNIT. brigade of artillery had taken their station in the Great I After the conclusion of the public ceremony of ;sing in Park, shoot a mile front the castle gates, on the right of file L ~anil the iv7oilstiitook and he other visitors eterteallrxier State o ludedfrotnacrts stillthelaste the Long-walk, amt as the sun ruse shove the horizon, iorris they eommenoed tiring fire minete guns, which they remained with the Royal corr. till 7 o'clock, whets his [ Royal Highness the Duke of 1 ork, as Chief Slimmer, took continued, without intermission, throughout the whole Isis seat at the head of the coffin, under the canopy, in day, and at sun-set they tired minute guns till the con• • lien of the Lord. in Waiting, and he continued sitting elusion of the funeral ceremony. there 'luring the lapse of two hours. In the interim, . the were who were to take part in the procession A Gear.' of Honour from the root fist:ails, consisting asselishicil in St. tieorre•s flail. and there marshal. of lientennot-Colonel Reeve, Captein Batty, and Lim. • led by Sir George Naylor, the Windsor Herald. At nine Vessel Si. John, with four serleante, lone dm 11111 l ere steel one hundred rank and file, were, as on the preceding dolt the link, of .I'ork leR the Presence-Chamber. anti the Ye 1111 l en of the Guard, under the superintendence day, stationed in front of the grand entranced the State . .. . .. • • apartments.. of the 1...• b 4, Capt. ( sprians, removed Royal Master down the grand amid to the vestibule, In the interior of the Castle Captain ('ipriana, the where it was placed upon the car, and, in a few minutest Ryon, in close attendance, hash the superintending of all afterwards, the processiou set forward is the following the arrangements; and at a quarter before ten oclock, order, along the raised and covered platform, which we the wax lights in the silver sconces having been !risk- have already described as having been erected from the nish el, and the Lords and (noels in WaitifiF, the grand entrance of the State apartments, across the lower Pages of the Beilehamber, the Heralds, the Porsmvants, court of the Castle to the great porch of the Royal Clio the fientlemen Pensioners, and the toiler State attend- pel—the lower court having been previously filled with ants haring taken their station round the Royal coffin, respectable persons, admitted by tickets from the other the doors were Aunt to be opened for the admission of the (;room of the Stole:— of this public, an on the preceding day, when some delay took place in cones-mimic.. of _Colonel Stephen. Knight Marshals' Men two and two with black 'inert. son an nontscusg it 111 he the intention of his Royal Trumpets and kettle drams. and drums and efes of the Fre s. Highness the H aig Hoke of York to pose through. There 1 • Poor KhtsGuard of Windsor. . were at this time a sessulwr of persons in St. George's; Pages of his Into Majesty. Hall and the Guar) Chanler, who had been admitted: nmi-ehetaber--Charles Downs (State Page). John WoMI, by eisecial favour, and they were instantly formed In I Samuel &Well, Robert Jenkins, Joseph Nardrn. Jonein two lines, so asi to leave rsken for his Royal Highness i stradilac }squires, and attendee!' to pass. The Royal (Juke, however, did' lesek•stairs—C. J. Santhagen. ('. T. de Pasquier, newt, not pass this way, hut up the grand staircase, and! Troop, B. Lucas, W. 11.1101 sues, ti.Wedzebsrrier. Esqvt. through the King's drawing-mous. His Royal illigh-: Apo 'wearies to his N110•••tt, Surcroits to his Majogy. nits appeared agitated and distressed, and hasitig stood , Mr. It. %Volker. Mr. (i. T. J. Phillips. tiam.ll4 for a aborneat at the door of the Presence Chamber...l.4 , Lecitle). aid, T. thassomodiW nauta eagaisolation of the coffin, and the NMI siXii-, Ilievalier,T. Lesmore, donee by Which it was mirrounded, he retired by the way ; 13.11ammiek.T.New ell, Eeiniees. o he had rouse, leaning on the aru. of Col. Steplirimon. J. P. T Ippberter, W. Wadi& , Time grand entrance to the upper court was then ionne- G. P. A distely thrown open to the impstient public, who Apothrim. to his Ritrgeous to his it ! ;tad by this time asfeisilsle4l its such vaet erowde in late Majesty, late tiniest s . F.serand Reand, Ruben Sir David Dandies, Sir 14, the tastle-varil, that it had been found nee -to Battiseomb. Nome, P. hi-Gregor, .1, check their rapid entrance by closing the lower, or ; Hest loide, J. (Minting. J. Queen Elixahetli's gate. The sonment the upper gate I Wardrop. was opened, the people rusher forward in a body , The Curate and Rector of Windsor. across the quadrangle to the entrance by Egerton 's , Gentlemen Usher, Quarterly Va aiter. to his ml P Majesty tower; tower; and many persons were Riess s and down !m 1 :k! '‘ of llonourto hi* Majesty. T. Mlienger, C. Kramer, J. Dodeß. trampled upon. ).event were carried hack again in a Jo'mph lei senseless state ; antithe pressure continued more or less , C. Maxwell. Grooms of the Pricy Chamber to itis Majesty. throughout the morning, in spite of the utmost exertions Iterjetlnt Surgeons :is his Majeet). of the police and military. The people were ronti- Pfstsicinns to Iti. Nlajestv. finally pressing up to the gates by every possible oft- sir Gilbert mem., sir Henry lisiforti. Sir Win. linighton , penaih, in a compact black column. Every mail in the sir M. J. Tierney. vicinity of the Sown was filled with people in carriages, Physicians to his late Majeetv, on horeetreck, anal on foot, all rushing forwent to the Sir Lucas Pems, bir Francis Nliiman, W. ilelter.lcs, Rig mournful scene, panting, and cot-teed with mild and Henry !Milford. empiration. liefore twelve o'clock the principal streets Household Chaplain to his late Majesty, became completely climates' up; no sort of accommoda• Rs t. J. Stonier Coate. LL. D. 'ion being to be had, for there was not a single yard, (leek of the Closet to Isis Majesty, 8.-%. Geo. F. Illutithere. stall, shed, chamber, or coffee-room, but what was al• Elillerefe% to the Ito% NI nuttily. ready ren.y.le.l to an overflow. Eipierries to his ittaieely • The Park. for a coeelderahle ilistosire tip the ("pref.! Clerk Marshal and First Emserry. walk, was tilled with carriages amid horses; and in the i Gentlemen US11•111 of Ow Prit . ('hnother to_ il.i4 'llllr/11). streets in the neighhonrhooll of the Castle they were sirooms of the Red-chamber to his Merit). Master of the Iblllet tai 11;,4 ‘fairst), absolutely wedged together, and a cloud of steam us- George Troup. (-ended from thesis like that Irons the roof of some great Solicitor-General, Atiorney-Cienersl. brewery. Towards the latter part of the slay the Cabinet Sir J. Copley. Sir R. (iitturd. Mlnisters, the great ()Ricers of State, the Bielsors, aad Damns of the Exchequer and Justices of both !tenches. the Judges, arrived in quick au-cession. The Duke of The Lord ChiefJostire of the Wellington,_ accompanied by Mr. Wellteley Pole and Lord Chief Rerun. l'otanseli Pleas. 4r. Arbnthnot, sleeve up to the Castle Ins, about four I sir William Darrow. Right lion. Sir R. Dallas. l'he Siemer of the Rolls, o'clock, but every hole and corner Was pretio sly filled The flee-Ctanmelelloarc... 41.0 h almost to esofforation; and Isis Geier, after skirinTo..%Pnoinsitiseb.er. . long time in the public coffee-roons, 111 i melee t e nee ilig a rilli. illioThSeirl.joordi CiiiirefJhumice of the • Fruity flight lion. Sir Made. Abbott. of seeking his domicil elsewhere. The Slarquis _ omptroller of the King's Treasurer of the King's Camffen, the Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Chatham, and e Household. lloasebold, many other distinguished individuals" were nimble to General Sam el fluke. . ..• - nr obtain admittance it the gates of the C a st h., and infinite confusion ensued. At length the door-keepers of the Blouse of Lords were stationed at the different gates. i n order to recognise and admit the Nobility who were to take part in the ceremonies. At four o'clock, the ceremony of the Royal remains lying in state was at an end, and the gates were closed Against thousands of respertalsle persons, who, up to that moment. were still pressing forward for admission.— ! Ationt this time Sir Nidlianiel Conant, Mr. Birnie, Mr. Raker. and several other Magistrates. arrived to take the direction of the police; and after the gate% had hero closed about an hour, something like order was again restored. During this bustle, and indeed thrnnghout the whole of the preceding night, the workmen were homily employed in St. floorge's Chapel, under the superintendence of Sir C. Nayler, T. B. Mash, Ksq., Messta.oFrance and Ranting. and Mr. Iliort, the ('le ek of the Works. His Royal Highness the Linke of York, immediately on his arrival on Tuesday night, hail visited the Royal Chapel. Among other ohservations, on the pmgrrss of the work, h:s Royal Highness expressed a wish that more lights might he provided. than bad been usual on these ores: sions ; and In ronsequence, three additional cloindellets were suspended from the turf along the center of the Choir, and a double sconce attached to each of the stalls. During the night the superb Communion-services of plate hand the different Chapels Royal Relived in ears- rang. tamped by detaehments of O r '230 Lancers, and were arranged upon the Atar, l r steps of whirls') Privy Councillors (not Peers.) Purstrivant. Eldest Sons ofßarons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Porsuirant. throw,. Pur•uis ant. Bishops. Ilernid. Eldest Sous of Earls. Alm-woos. Herald. Derdy Earl Marshal, Lord neon . Molynent lioorard. Eld e st sons r.f Nlarquiies. Herald. Earls. Ind.; Sons of Dukes. Ilersld. blargnises. llerald. Dukes. fferaltl. The Lord Privy Moll. Earl of Westmorlind The Lord President of the 0, _ The Archbishop of York. Tht Lord Chancellor. The Arcffhlshop of Cs werbur) Auras KIN,. of Inns. Lords of his Majesty's Hed Chanth-r. Lon! Beaton. Lord Charles Spencer, Nlarnais of llestifurt. Viiteannt Melbourne, Loral James Murray, Viso:rent Peter sham. Viscount Lzke. Fin 1k Ls warn, Lord Graves, f.ord Amherst. Earl of Fife. . _ °teem of the litole Master of the Horse io his Majesty. to Ms Majesty. Hoke of Montroaew . THE ROYAL CROWN OF HANOVER, borne, on a purple Velvet t'ushion. by Blanc Coursirr, King of Arms. Supporter: A Gentirman Usher. Supporter: tivnaematt Usher. Supporter: THE 1M PER IA L CROWN Supporttfr: Third (lentil! , OF inc I •ITILD LINOIIOII. Second eatie man Usher. borne on a Purple Velvet nun Esher, Daily Waiter Cushion, Dilly Walter to hit by Claraticeaus King of to his Majesty. Arms. Majesty. The Secretary The Lord Steward of The Master of of the His Majesty's Household, His Majesty's Lord Steward. Marquis of Cholmondeley. A Gentleman Tire Lord Chainherleinof A Gentleman Usher. His Majesty's I iousehold , Latter. Marquis of Hartford. - THE ROYAL BODY, Covered with a Rile 11•,:laull sheet and a purple velvet Pall. adorned with ten Eseetteheons of the Imperial Arms. car ried by ten Yeomen of the Guard, under a Canopy of pur ple 'civet. The Pall supported by slit Dukes ; the Canopy by ten Peers : and five tfentlemen Pensioners on each side, with bati.e aces reversed. - • First Gentleman Gentleman Geier Principal L - libber Daily Waiter AN. of the Black to his Majesty. King of Arms. Rod. The Chief Mourner, his Royal Highness THE DUKE OF YORK. (supported by the Dukes of Dorset and Wellington) in a lung black cloak ; his train borne by Colonel Berkeley. lion. Cul. Stanhope. Lord Alcanley. and C. Smith, Esq. THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, in a long black cloak ; his train borne by Sir J. B. Warren and Sir C. Pole. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. in a long black clo;tk ; hi: train borne by Major-General Sir Walker. Capt. Codd and 11. F. Stephenson, Esq. THE DUKE OF GiAIUCESTER, in a long black cloak ; his train borne by Edward Currey, Lan. Lieut.-0.1...nel Digging and Colonel Daltcn. PR INC•t: LEOPOLD. in a long black cloak ; his train borne by Baron Harden brucke. Col. Addeuhroole. and Lieut.-Col./Wit Gardiner. The Co-noil of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, as ('U.tO% P44'4311116 of his late Majesty. Archbishop of Canterbur), I.nrit Chancellor. Archbishop of York. Duke of Montrose, Lord Arden, Marquis of Cmn den. Sir W. Grant. Bishop of London, Lord St. lieirns, Lord ilenley. Earl of Macclesfield. Earl of Winchelsea. Mast. of the lions,- Groom of the Stole Vice-Chamber hold to his late to his late Ma- lain to his late Majesty on the jesty on the jesty on the W inane Esta- Windsor Esta- Windsor Es tablishment, blisitment. tablishment. Lieut.-Col. Stephenson. Lords of his late Majesty's Beat-ehamber. Grooms of Maisie Nlnjest)'s iled-eliamber. Hon. &Rion' Find,. Colonel 11. E. Thomas. General FA. St , lion. Col. StaaMpe. Gen. Sir W. Kleppe'. H. A. Bradshaw. Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Lumley. Lieut.-Gen. S'r T. 11. Turner. LieutAien. Sir E. Paget. Lieut.-Col. Henry King. Sir George Campbell, Col. J. Whatley, Ad miral Sir Kdionnd Ifs late Nlajesty 'it Trustees. Fiteerries to his la , e Majesty. Sir W. Cortgrese. Major-fen. Bayley. Major-Gen. Sir R . 11. Vivian, Lieut.-1.01. Hugh Lynsour, General Sir Robert Bolton. Gentlemen Pen‘ioners with their eves reversed. Yeomen of the Guard with their Partizans reversed. The covered way was flanked on either side by a don hie rank of the Foot-fluanls, with their arms reversed, and a single rank of mounted Life-Guards; every fourth visan hearing a lighted flambeau. Milos proomielon 'hemd from the Palace, Oft sleep trumpets of the House:lold commenced the perforinalle* of the " Dead morels in Saul," in which they were joined by the hands of the I regiments on ditty as they advanced. The effect produred on the immense crowds colleetell was very great. The attention of every person seemed to be totally absorbed in nsourttful solemn pageant. The progress of the procession was extremely slow, anti every person had full opportunity of observing the detail of its arrangements. The discharges of the minute guns in the Park were distinctly heard above the whole, and added snitch to the grandeur of the scene. The procession having reached the porch, the Knight Marshal's men with trumpets and drums filed off without the doors. At the entrance, the Royal corpse was received ily the very Reverend the Dean, at tended by the Choir, who fell in immediately before Maar Courtier, Kilig at Arm., hearing the Crown of Hanover. The. whole then proceeded down the south aisle, and up the nave to the Choir. As they advances', the organ (it whirls Mr. Knyvett presided), accompanied by the Choirs of the Chapels Royal, Master Marshall, Mrs ;es. W.Knyvett, Vaughan, an4J. B. Sale, performed Dr. Croft's funeral service, " I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Loan." This oeimpied the time till the Royal !hikes, their supporters, and the other form hers of the procession, haul reached their respective seats. The Chief Mourner at on a chair at the head of the corpse; and the oilier Princes of the Blood Royal were seated near him. The Loral Chamberlain of 'his Ms. jesty's Household (the Marquis of Hertford), took his seat at the fret of the corpse, and the supporters of the Pall and Canopy arranged themselves on either side. The part of the service before the interment was then read by the Moran; the Choir chanatitig the Psalms. Kent's Anthem, " Hear Inv prayer, 0 Lord," was then performed. followed by " If 'mania voice from Heaven." The service then proceede.l to the last Collett, imme diately preemling which, the celehrared Anthem com plaint-try Handel for thnfarteral of tbren Caroline, was performed with the most exquisite pathos by the whole Choir. The Royal corpse was loitered into the grave exactly at ten minutes after ten ; and, as the consecrated earth was sprinkled upon its rover, the Boards, who, storing the cert. 000000 iy, hail stood with their Irma re versed, instantly recovered and grounded them on the pavement of the north and smith aisle. The iron-shod hots of the heavy sousquets, as they fell on the pavement in rapid sliccesaion, sounded like a peal of thunder, as the echoes it orei slotted died array un along the long vaulted roof of tl uniting. It had a chilling, and ltr almost, superhuman eet. At this awful moment, the venerable Sir isaacilearil, Garter King at Arms, ramp forward in his superb em broidered mantle, and pronounced the style and titl es of his moat sacrel Majesty. It would be a vain attempt, and perhaps an indelicate one, to affect to paint the feelings of the Princes as they surrounded the corpse of their beloved Father and Sees, reign, on the brink of that grave which has, within a few short months, received so many of their dearest relatives. Their feelings may be conceived, hut they cannot he adequately described. At the conclusion of the mournful ceremony, the it Royal Highnesses slowly spitted the Choir at the side door, followed hr a long train of the great Officers of State, the Nobility, kr., and prrieeetted to Chaptvr- Hon*, from wisest* they insmediatoly went to th e ir apartment. in the Castl e , and the Nobility repaired to their cerriares: hut it was long after midnight before Vise different courts of the Castle were entirely cleared. Divine Smite was performed in the parish churches of both . Windsor and Eton. At the former church the J'~ ~ ' ' MaC dad F urpormiaton attindeti tbbir mate and heard a bins ppropriate Or#atis, we 01,9 yere enufely d rie d ^'•xt !be wale s • We feel pleasure in stating, trio ve rrpo i , wu by all ehoses as a dayof devotion atokoleulitr.n„. rent relies and chapels of the twit 1)41i% iser , - "* to excess. This was the rase in particular, at ,i7 lll/ garet's, St. Jaistres. St. Martin's, Westminste r ate. St. Alargarres wax thronged to execs., s e t, * the pews, Ant along the aisles, in the galleries, ai l • is the entries leading into the chords. Be, N igh hers were so excessive, the most profeam and attention prevailed. In Wemmitoter Ahh e i" Deau's Witt, the pulpit, altar, prebendal stills, ar organ-gallery, were all hung with black. No -"%t4 vice was performed, it nut Irving elimomary meth., to play during the interval Iwtu n the &ath ra dC s , ral of a Sovereign, Psalms giii!..s!e to the • I were read by the minor canon.; as were its., t h chapter of Job, and the Foth chapter of Ist Coe • as the two lesionis of the day. '1 lie !trail :lien pr % from these words; t• lioil said M , .4e., brhold is come that you must die. - The Abbey was crowded. After a general outline of the character amino of Moses, as the llorernor of the Hebrew anti„,. preacher, in an ingenious co•trse of *Timm i , the folly of those who euntensled that the Iliarhar, secular Antics was incompatible with a religh aisim ' Ilion. The excellence,of Christianity was *hews,' the intimate ronnection it establishes Iwtwera God and duty to wag, by impressing on the a t iw4„ disciples the solemn truth, that the way W esl iZ i life was only safe by the right discharge of civil moral obligati otos. ''nl{ , sermon next pointed fi t 4 happy anion of these two great principles, 't wo conduct of Moses exhibited both in piddle and ph i as the Ruler of a nation and the head of a (auk concludes' by a pathetic account of his late Alifibi, whose memory, as a religions, moral s and consisteui ratter, a joist tribute of affection was paid. As i ing account of his early years, his edneatioa, his oos impressions, and it talons) condort eras rim I m part of the choir was crowded, and some thoussasha obliged to retire fur want of room even to staid i door. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Cosi'l si men, and the members of the Court of Comniseslbrol accompanied by the olio'e of the City lloiesedlim in state to the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, al wei excellent and appropriate sermon ass preseliedbl monthly resident Preheat', the Rev. George Seder: the 631 Psalm, part of the first verse—•• 0 he, art my God ; early will I seek thee." The reel extremely great, and a very small portion slit could hear the service. The ronslnct of saw d vergers in refusing seats in floe ;raillery, while de! observes! to be unoccupied, and on subeetpwatly • flag their Mends, or strangers for a doodler, hal excited a tumult within the sacred walls, sintika which took place at the funeral of the Princess The service in the Chapel Royal, St. ham's,. day was that whirls is appropriate to Ash W hot there was no music either by theorgan °ethereal A sermon was preaches' by Archdeacoa Thereat" the Acts of the Apostles, chap. xvii. v. 36.---"Aalli times of this ignorance God winked at, bet well °sanded' all men every where to repent." At Curzon t 'hapel, Slayfair, a most elegant diiiill Iv impressive diseeurse was delivered by the lot I I:snifter, from the following sins allarly appraprined 211 Chronicles, chap. !cane. reit 21. " ;oil bride was buried in one of the sepnlehres of his fghere as all Judah and Jerusalem moulted for Josiah" At Berkeley Chapel, the Rev. J. R. Pinned/ad a sermon yesterday, admirals', adapted to theteddiel occasion. It exhibited the rlistneter of sser hod Sovereiga in every point of view, which catirmati judgment or enga;e the affections, and eill Tong be membered by these who heard it, for the taloit,elapiese and troth it dispLyed. The text was fret the Bib Psalm, 2 I and 34 verses. In the. Scots Charvh, in Swallow-street" a Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Nina, of that church. S' •lar sliscoursea were deli I the various Scots Chnrchrs, Dissenting and Muhl Chapels, all of which were deeply hung with MM cloth. The great belt at St. Paul's was ordered *led from eleven to two o'clock, and again in 'hello" from seven to ten. 'f he other churches ahead* the same hour, and, slating intervals, the wide it day. The Uninea Flag was hoisted half-mast • the Tower, Admitglty, the Parliament 'forme, St. tin's Church, St . Giles' s , St. Swithin's, ad Churches, as also on the different vessels in the ~ The Stock Exchange, by order of its Comaillaill the Royal Exchange, hr order of the lire hoar mine", were closed the whole clay. Not only tbribli but the counting.-houses of the merchants ern del A plan was also adopted by the Bank, and the ill Loudon bankers, for paying all bills on Teerdefl became sine yesterday, at the clearing-hoax; is i Stith the exception of the Post-olfice, where ahead of letters rendered the attendance of a few perssogiil possible, no individual was prevented suesdhl 110 of Divine worship on tlois occasion. At the Great stenaaso K ue in Doike'll-plan, leonstecrated with'ille solemnity, the Altar and is 1 which contains the la -, were stripped of their investnres, an I covered with black clorb. A was delivered by the Rev. Rabid, Dr. liirldlis Proverbs xv. v. 24, very emphatirally dose , the virtues of nor lamented deceased Ns holding forth consolation from the prospect I the proved conduct and esteemed quality of WNW A prayer, composed on the occasion, was the usual Judaic custom) not chanted, bet s emphatically pronounced by the reader; tellelltr some portions of a dirge, composed in tlebrrlti s / Horwitz ; as also several appropriate psalms, whole concluded with the prayer usually melt' Royal Family, chanted in a serious and intrirsserti ner. The Synagogue was very slimly lighteslo 4l numerously attended. The inmates of the Jews' Hospital, at Natoli the support of the aged, and for the ederstiw employment of youth, manifested their loyalty Synagogue, where iypropriate hymns anti r olts l ehaunteil by the hors and girls in a solemn sadiN sire manner. All business at the Rural Institution. 0( 11 '7 Late ,' l l6..iclity was Patron, has terra oast rturi4 ll upon the recent ucrlajcholy oreasies. hires rewommence this day ; and in Sater*lA censor Crande delivers the first of a coarse if &t ea the history of chemiral science. The ' eel " at many of the e •mrehrs was during the evening, ait'J the same srridl'" larity every where prevailed!. cirr more 3 troagly :nark the high es:i.9.ition is late S.dvereitti was universally '&4l. than the tribute of respect whirls was thus paid to his Indeed!, an ordivary spectator, supposiPith'°l . ..a norant of the mournful event, and jmlgint'M general deiktion and gloom whirls t h e mon Imlay exhibited, wirttld have supposel dot d person he met had sustained some 11(.41 Illetion. Anil in general, we may add, the and all the most reputable meeth In .hr t • . •: I& $l O Prb th -; I I I Ye mime Egret Lb. cx rbe MI wl iody ' 6 4 Rio(' 111 S ILL-- I NI "eiit &lc IL LI Ilit ' eon. It II al oes4 Na Vol I the r:lit