The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

The scene at this moment was most awful— .* affair of Manchester rapidly shot across our isainory. An immense multitude covered the park ; bat all was peace and quiet, except when the military appeared. Souse of the Life Guards rode to and fro, which seemed to 'data much displeasure among the crowd, which wee testified by hissing' and hooting". THE I#ll/NG AT CUABERLAND GATE. At about .12 oilock the procession entered the Park, and ddring its passage through it a scene of confusios rind outrage ensued of which the annals of this country present few parallels. Vast numbers of pemons on foot and on horseback passed with great aimed along Park-lane, and in all directions towards Camberland-gate, at the end of Oxford-street. Their object was suspected by the Guards to be to reach that gate before them, with the vie* of meeting the pro cession and again forcing it to turn back. To pre vent this, the Oneida galloped through the Park at fall speed, in order to gain Cumberland-gate before them. Simtiltaneously with this movement of the Osards, and the multitude attendant on the royal funeral, the procession itself moved at a very quick pace through the Park. Suddenly, however, it halt ed, and it was understood that the people had closed the g.ttes. It became necessary, we understand, in' consequence of the peremptory orders issued to the Guards, to force a way for the procession through whatever impediments might present themselves, for them to disperse the multitude at Cumberland-gate, aid clear a passage. The people were eqnaily bens es turning the procession, and forcing it into the route of the city. With this view souse of the crowd rushed Upon the horses, and seizing the bridle!, at tempted to tern their heads down Oxford-street, their backs to Tyburn turnpike. The soldiers, it is said, took no other means of repulsing this attack than by repre.sing the people as they advanced with the backs stud sides of their sabres. Upon this some persons its tile rear, called out—" The soldiers are cutting down] tWe people," and this call %%as immediately followed , up by showers of briekba:s, stones, and missiles of di vers sluseriptions, which wer.t hurled at the soldiers. Its isles may he formed of the extent to which this acs lult was carried. from the fact that upwards of twenty feet of A 'llia twirl: wall of Hyde-park were tlemo;ished in order to forni6 materials for the con test. Several of the troops were milsorsed by brick bats, :ot:1 tuaity suffered the most severe bruises, and, the Itiut .let hiving, as we understand, beets read by ;ir. It. Baker, the Horse Guards fired upon "se peo ple, and we lament to say, did serious injury.— The Guards galloped about in all directions; and screams of terror were on all sides beard, and numbers of persons seen fleeing across the Park in the utmost . 'dismay. The number of shots fired, according to se- Veral accounts, which are worthy of credit, was not es% t h .sn forty or fifty ; and the time of firing (single 'thuds) is understood to have lasted four or live tninutes. Ouriug tills period, it is impassible to describe the dis. ire's nitd confission which prevailed. Of the destruc 11M to human life that ensued faun this dreadful scene, without any antlientie details. Some 344- ~e the numbers of the killed to kW. and of wounded at ten or twelve. One person was wound,. in the !lionloler within a few yards of the reporter. Ini another place, a young man was seep throwing 'a stone / at dile eroaps, when the soldier *red and killed Ills i ,gssailan ou the spot, Incmsegrtenceafslsafriag.stmeol gent Icemen, we under- taut!, belonging to the parish of llmpilirt‘ll,7th, and who nempiestuadieseh sect to-that o f 1.1,1,;:“e!, IVoml, narrowly escaped with their lives. bail I :assmni through one of the panels of the coach. c.r-!e out at the other side, but most iroviden tiallr witlsout any injery to those within it. Upon the wall of the city of Quebec public-house, is the wick of a ball front a carbine, which, penetrated be tw.‘en two bri..11., within a few inches of the window, which v. as occupied by persons viewing the scene then pasAinw in the street. In this house, it is said, is the NOT of one of the nalrtnnate men who fell a sacrifice to the pr.weedings of the day. Many were driven down a•ttl trwnpleml e m by the pressure of the people, and mans - seriott4 accidents occurred. Those injured mere t..:.en to the 11.'401315, amongst whom was a re spectable dr. ssemi woman, who had her thigh broken; a comb, II tea .4.1, was troiden to death on the spot, soul mane bad their limbs fractured. One of the stilmers is Richard Honey, a carpenter, residing at No. 3. Itow-street. Soho. lle was shot at the cor ner of Brent Ciasiserland-street, and the body was car ried to the General Townsend, io Ott ford-s:reet. An other lies ,lea-.d a t M r . Lightfoot's, sorgeon, Osford stre..t. nofortstnato mass, who had 'seen carried to the hospital, shortly after died of his wounds. We l utist here o lomerv:. that the soldiers for a long time shewed ;'rest f o rbearance and appeared siesiroas of av oid;:s.• an e fusion of blood. The Oxford Blues took no part vm han.ver its the attack upon the people.— their cootiact throughout was highly vraisewortity. The o bstructions to the entrance of th e E i k e/va r.• road im mving heels at length- removed, the procession usovtd felt IV3rtl, lost uot quietly. The people continued throwin_.: mva.l and ratting ant " Piccadilly Butchers!" and " the W. n for ever When the procession had g-ot ; t%),.;:it hair-way up the Edgware-road the Life iloar.is were cok-etesi together, and galloped off thrum - ,:l, a street to the right, amidst time hisses and the Imotings of the incltitude. The Oxford Blues who reo.aiswd were loudly and repeatedly cheered.— Tile prone-siou now moved quietly along nntil it reached the New-rosml, when its quiet was dioterbed by the Horse anar.ls' again making their appiarance. The oriicer rode up to and conversed for &short time with Sir R. Baker: he as well as the men who accompanied bins were received by the crowd with thy natal salsa mtioss of groans and hisses; they at length' disap peared, and quiet o as again restored. • NP.II . itOAD AND TOTTENZIAM-COURT-ROAD. Almost immediately upon the cessation of 111 C firing, the latter part fitment.. of . and the people pidly forward, in the Edgeware-road, mourning roaches, of horsemen, proceeding right, and, say share i. provieusly borne malted from • -, ..A•• . • • or 4.. 1 Iffe. in the procession were much alsr.stsposed. The pope-' lacitin Oxford-road, and at lylsnrwgate appeared to hi 1 in the highest degree exasperated against the military. whom they loaded with the bittereitt ritecratlons. • Suter , cried out " they have shot a Isian,alll kll!ed him ;" other , ,wished to draw the attention of the Isorinsen in the ill', neral train to the blood of the sitsfsrtnnate seerers io the conflict which stained the grossml in several places. It must he confesswtl that, utts'.:7 these circanistances,, it require:l some little nerve in an isalivislual to rontinsiel in a course in whi.:ll it was not improbahie he might' again be liable to behold scenes of Mirror and danger si miler to that of which he had recently Isessn a spectator. However, the adusirers of her late Majesty %MC not to he deterred from testifying diet- - - eminent worth, and the processi along the Eslgeware-roasl, Stfol first left llammerstisithorith the e. we have above alluded to. The r sotne w h 4tobated, again poured i 1 lion advanced on the Feld eware-r, destrian followers CO1111111;141 til it was stratewhat surprising, at ron env other tweasi,m, t., pry f respectable people tt ho foll, boat, and who, although it was them, hail pot on their mourning ended onwards totally regardle ant rain which wetted them to tl of deep feeling among tlir opera, to-be-forgotten ccr.tmonv far tatiuns which we—ardent admire) it is known we are--bad formt, might reasonably he supposed that amongst all p. sons of kind dispositions great sorrow would be felt for her Majesty's unhappy fate ; but 'firat it should have teen so deep and so general coned hardly be ex pected, even by her best friends. Iler death-bed has, , however. converted thousands of seerfies. At nsort of the hogses along the rotor which the procession pursned, females of all ages might be seen weeping ; their eves red and stvolu, and their whole demeanour giving evidence of the most poignant grief. This, which is a fart of gre.,: interest, was witnessed by thou- , sands, and ea nuot he denied. As the prpeessi n mewed along the New-road, the crowd became more dense and compact. Large groups of individuals in carriages, Dil i horseback, and on foot, were collected at the ends of all the streets running south from the ear-road. At the top of Portland-place, and in the Iltgetst'?-parit, the assemblage was int:artist% As the proceslion ;passed Portland-place the pr sure was so great as to force down a considerable length of piing. 'Phi. -sr of tinther behind it, on tvl,lch either sex, who bail pal The crash and crush carries away, and oth hurts, hut we did not twiny lost or limbs hr, Some attempts wer, another blockade, but other points of union w determined on in case The watchword was Ir create a block-rep at Tot) Inn-lane. A general (draftee, and, airVed read, Tottenham-enstrt-roall waggen, &:. was put Its retptisi remonions mauler. Timo r :lt to it close observer, it, was evident that there Iva!' nom. of that communiration" between the different portions of the immense multi-' mile which could imply concert or previous design. vet so unanimous was the wish eint the funeral shonld pass throng!) the city. that the caution's feel in r. ran from oneto another with ail the simultaneous rapidity of an electric shuck. Au impregnable ma's was for:ned several rows sleep. to the extent of one hundred yards, and a second tier of persons plawesl themselms on the roof• of hackney coaches, to avert the efforts of the military •o break t h e burlier. This bulwark, formed of iodic seemed determined to set the sword at deli: considerable depth and strength, and been impossible for the soldiers forciug t wishont the bias of many lives, our with , artillery.—The Blues made an attempt to , with their horses, but they found t!se horses ilefiesl.---All Was again rot:N.4m f r a ti K. Baker spoke to the Officer who coin, Blues, and the men were formed tiro drep the barrievde. The people, however, and positively refused to stir an lite,. that her I.3lesty's body %Ismail he conveyed the City. Sir Hobert Halter scented underi,' act ; hut after a long consultation u ith another Magistrate, and the Officer of the k , determined that the party should preweed tenhatn-court-roail. This decision of the was received with loud and repeated clapping of bands by the thonsatols who the procession ; inderd the people lighted to tin 1 that the Koval 1141 past through the City. Their joy ass not, long dnration, for the procession had not pr than one liantlred yards down Tottettli. when a Patty of the foot guards. headed on horseback, was seen advancing in the , rectum. 'nue treat niAnifestrd stroag symPtesio ot dissatisfaction at perceiving this renewed attest* oppose their wishes. Nothing was to he hear Id lend cries of '4 shame," and " to the City, to the City.: The soldiers were drawn up across Sir road isessnesliate. ly in front of the proceasion, which of course halted. The officer rode tip to Sir H. Baker, and after a shortsuatteer• lotion. the infantry filed off and went down hesioteis• street. The Magistrates anal the troops who write in front took the saute direction. evidently with a slow of taking the promotion clear of the city, hot the crowd end insisted on going through the city. . was riot and rearm/on. preeeere many broken limbo. At one time the great, that Sit Robert Maker • 41 to read the brightest's' by one , most thieves that ever endangered N the watch-wore' s , the most respereabie , under the very eye the power of stopping sly, and others are know brought forward ; they did not attempt to Note maker, after mune conversation with the oLeel eonirminfled the Blues, a'hd the gentleman !sails have alreativ a!ltidetl, again gave up the eontesl AA joyous utuititude rushed.fngstart l afigyonsci having gained a serum' virtory. irw; proeessw inured on with the greatest tranquillity. sub wel , antli the crowd!, *ho lined the sides of the street suansse.,__ ;faction by shouting " the Blues forever 1" The whole , of the windows, both here and is the other s t r cets,were, filled with respectably dressed . females; who testifieill their respect far the memory of her la;" Mnjrsty by., I waving of handkerchiefs, chPlii" of hands, Sc. We, e !observed that manvlailles, both in the windows and in' ,the carriages and other vehicles with which the streets were lined, shed tears on viewing the hearse in which ' her Majesty were contained. matter of suprise to see with what ity the people had blockaded one end -road, but on pisiing along, it was oh every other avenue by which the proces turned out of the direct course was blocked up. The Magistrate had eon the procession to pass down Holborn, d through Broad-street, uutil it ap- Ad of Drury-lane. But it licensed still Itention of the military to oppose the de the city ; for whilst the procenion ttenhatn-court•road, the Battalion of dc a parallel direction by Gower-street, I,uick step in order to gain Br oad; _'s, le time' to intercept the procesaion° down Drury-la-te. They &bunched (rap into Woad-street. as the headmost of the ground, and fortneti in a solid 3ng the breadth of the street. The 'procession also came to a halt, and here a parley lensated. Meantime another Idoc!c-up was in course of preparation at the entrance of Holborn, and dor blockading systetn was then again resorted to. A large' eight-horse waggon jest then coining u:., was drawn anus the road, and upon this the people placed them selves as if to prevent its removal. lode.td the people, grown hold with success, seemed to feel that they would, and ought to have every thine. their ewe way. A demonstration was made on the part of the pro i-essioxists to turn down by the Seven Dials to Long Acre, when the Onards having communicated with the Officers of the Blocs, faced about, and marched down Drury-lane, followed by the whole cavalcades-- Further retistance being made by the Magistrates. the cortege proceeded through Newcastle-street, (Wyels-, street having been also blocked up) into the Strand; Here, however, an obstruction of a more formidable' i pature presented itself—an obstruction both placed Ind calculated to prevent the party from going west consisted of • swum across the . The people ex-, seeing this, bet interruption. Ine►al Cavalcade iris, infonnatiou . of the roots the Itecollocted.togatiser Corporation, and iMtaat icb did oolitic- _ the adutissioe of troops into the City, when it was detehninell that the Life Wards should re turn, and the Oxford Filmes accompany the procession merely as attendants, sail not as an escort. To this the otli-ers agreed, and the Itoyal Corpse was delivered up to the Lord Mayor and the civil power. It is almost nn oecessary to state that all the shops in the streets through which the procession moved in the city were closely shut op, and all the witolons of the houses in the sante line were crowded with individuals dressed greenfly in deep mourning, who appeared to take the deepest interest in the-solemn scene which was passing before them. The •shserved through the city was along Fleet-street ill, round St. Paursaborch-yard, through put the Exchange, into Leadeuliall-street, ?nee to B'hitechapel church. The numbers assembled in these streets exceeded all eel 'le roofs of houses, and every point which ol a view of the procession, were pos. ;ions multitudes. A very delicate mark shown by the people in the city towards of our lAineweil queen. The populace , and the inhabitants at their windows, .tool uncovered whilst the hearse passed. procession moved along the city, we noticed Oxford !Nes, who then forme,l th e pr i nc i pa l cordially g reetell by the pspulare on either !rel... who shook them by the hands, slapped and patted their horses, exclaiusing the Blues," .1 The Blues for ever," " True using other expressions of approbation. not come nearer to them, applauded them !iambs. Those who hod, itoriog the nigh , waIrAT on her Majesty with addressee. igent on this occasion. Iler whom they' ife, they followed in death ; and after bear / rain from roar o'clock id the morning till noon, they joiterd the funeral procession, and that remains of Caroline Amelia into the r poi, , this great empire. Weobservellamosest those grateful people, the carpenters, the br►ss foutNlrr,:. the morocco leather•lrrssyts. coopers, &c. They marched in ranks, with burners and eau tolems of their procession. They carried banners. Une large hauter, white with black letters, had the hd ' • ing inscription l'ower of Public ()pinion ;" an other hall—" ('ailed err stand;" another—" SpeniuA btother-drexters ; Juutire trill triumph ; another— " Pries* of llama:lily." l'lse.stailnr: whm had assem bled at Whitechapel, and a 'nouiber of societies in miens parts, 11140Ved towards Hammersmith, on learn lag that the corpse of her .llajesty was to he conveyed the outskirts of the 'metropolis towards Iforwiels.— e streets were, 'hiring the slay, crowded with *coat le. all in mourning; tonne entirely clad, others par tial y, according to their respertire means of expense. Idiom token of their rcgard for their r.' .. at of the procession, which during the con- again objected, a the unfortunate affray between the military Ha r e again all n pie had remained in the Park, proceeded ra- occasioned man rd, atad joined the rest of the funm`al train tumult wet on .ware•road. Upon leaving tip!Park. several again induced .oaeheg, followed by a consiieepble number canfesion was I n. broke out of the line of the procession, and able gang of tit down Cumberland-street, *lrma' off to the security. With ,as far ea we could learn, did not again take knocked down in the solemn ceremony is whicia they had with impanity, borne a part. Whether trio gre who had 'Wilk a feeling of disgust at the. tr t bl e b are in custody, 'lure takes place, we do :romp; eft was sees were brat 14 it Ws moassat the oil if . lN► ii IMeais people, bat did rir vesper: fur her pre- li the rematns of he ;on 'enntitined to proceed It was at first t roi i n nnotbers as when it skill and dexterit . exception of the seceders of the New-road, rain, which had latterly served that every in torrents as thepr•ces- . I ° ll could he to road. The nu m beenfpe. equally well blo to !intiaielie+l. I n d e ed. sealed to allow it lea-4t it would bare b ee n and it proceeded lereeive the east number prnached the end lowed the pe,wriesion on to be the intenti 'as evident that many o sign of entering for the 6rsrtiltroro- kept down Toth Iris of the thnost 'nem- Fontfaluarils took the skin. Tl 4 expression Ike. in double qi atori of ye,sterday's neve street, St. Oases trpassed oven the mire. golur down revs of our lute Queen, as Pletntree street i led on this subject. It horseman got on d that asuonst all per- Nieuwe, ocenpyir its threw down a Ole of timber and caieulated to prevent tne party err sere a great number of persons o ward, had they been so inclined. It aid f ur l eave t o s t a nd itpoo double Cie of the Foot Guards dr4v a: qv dreadful. One lady ten* Strand, close to the new Church. 'I hers showed symptoms o f s light pressed some dissatisfsction on set it obserte th,t any life was Re. the procession 'Lased on without any iv TEMPLE-DAR. re szia.!e at this point to forum At a quarter to three o'clock the Fur tit was abandoned in favour o arrived at Temple-Bar, previous to whi, which seemed tq twee been pre- had been received by the Lord Mayor a e of failure in Ober quarters.— procession intended to take ; when Ince 635111 Y passed altiot the line to hastily several Meta ors of the Corporati otten;tama-coo:tero4d, or at limy' I v set of to meet t h e eass i e ,d e , i n w hi s t rush was imasediitely made ro w baur, t o e} tsacbed eiret.msrket. lit the intlaße - 10 time y an escort. Coniittiajr of detatiments t-road: rennalltitfrir, 4 We. la - • • lie truant.; and I In retinisiq uit in the most fille? • _ _ 2 . place as to the admission of the troop •_ lyialusls, who mtg. oh rived etiance, was of it wood hAve Sag Ludg ate-lin thronelt them, Ch"liside , past ~,,,t t h e a id of and front thenel tt mull throagh f peop!c asst.' parses strength ciliation. The lime, when Sir could commatu mumaatird the etsed hr anxit Irrp in (runt lor I revect was were rrsoltstr, the rennin' of they insisted in the street., yeyed Ibrnogh invariably stun deritled•how to As the Croce. 1 (we believe) that the Oxford le Dartvl Rift , escort, were cm •eed l down Tut- 1 , 41 e of the , ` tr ," W then on We to,; he Magittrates • ~ weet% to Op d cheers and Ott lOW attended !stash as : d . o n o ld t t le orewd de b chipping of litnly shoal pvemvstriont got, h o wever, inve not neglii pro/w -cone tted lured in Ili fi t h.„ri i a heavy raj by an I ye at mann, Ihe opposj d f 10Wel1 all thi 1 ' .. fildlllll t o nsatropoli‘ of Robert Raker was 'bits witineiit some tokett - uf their regard for their Riot Act. The belated *ad persecuted queen. At the boundary of the o f il st m o st A. in Whherhapel. the Lord M aw ayne and 411..Sherif kagered the public •tbas left the procession : it was aims tire o'clock ; awl HO fatigue mid eshaustion of both sure; and horse ... 448 " 11 , ."‘" 6 """ write such as to make it impossible to go much further Awe memo Peraoaa without rest. of the police uticers4 apt: ra IFRO3I WIIITECIIAPEL TO NOMPORD. g their earrrr * S.l " • Frond W bitOrkapel the procession moved no to Mile- now a. _Mad; i n Ise same order is which it had passed through . 1 7 tow PoPoog she Via bite, with this dilbresee, that before it reached t smog aim Sir R. *drama place it was joiasd by a lug. addition • . badjust before evillest dial it body of I W i llo w r - s, who for .. Air small pat,,, abreast, intervening bone , hearse and the a ri ga e n i c i e n d r r r ot w i s i t tis t ti ll e ' l l i " el ta a : te t t o l l 4 , : s t e : P ri a l ui ll e ht : e i ii t;" 4 e i pabled to do before. The groups of mariners I I I:i tI l i j ed us t t ,; ic u oi l it o c v •t e l it, however, inveryre k te ep tar t Bow. 'NIP proiessinn tottered &lir a sheet time o'clock. The crowds which lined the roads Vented Oft its approach to this 01- - elevation on which ert obtain a sight of the app. d unoccupied. The stro s and windows were filled, at its i approach. We here .._ 1 other stages of the melancholy oaks received it with to s. ,alt to convey to a person not 4 44 ,ocessioto an adequate idea of the feelings the remains of her Majesty were received in eve through which they passed. We assert (and theloost malevolent of her Majesty's enemies la diet the fact) that during the whole course of cession from Whitechapel to Romford there tj alkalise which the body passed, I. which several I did cot bestow the tribute of a tear to the nanki that beloved Queen. Indeed, we never on any ere saw inch public manifestations of real sorrow. The of very many of the most respeftahle &melee fleshed the procession appeared rather as that ;relied by the less of a dear ,pid satin ate -- ) what it Ottirally felrfOr - the dititketcre cf-'s her late lisjesty's rank. WeweCefi‘comi occasion, where a tribute was offered to the . departed superior, such an appearance of real • in asefirmation of this assertion, we woeid appeal to every man (-ei matter of a hat party) ribs the funeral ou its departurefrom thn city. We mentisined before that a large body of Mad joined the melancholy procession at Mile-ead. continued with it, (though even at this placetle pi.lity of its ti.oventents was considerably greater what would be chlled very quirk walking) ' 1 "reached nearly to Bow : at this place the cavalry of course the hearse and its attendant carriages, ,cancel at such a quick rate as defied the exerti, of an ordinary pedestrian. The conseqo which was, that many of those who hail Ipsnie.l the funeral on foot, were ohliged the drop behind. This rapid pace was continued' the greater part of the way between Mile $ llow ; and though at the latter ;dace, in co of the great crowds which preceded it, its relaxed, yet s.t:ll it was grca!er than that with an ordin try pedestrian caul.' keep pace. This csl movement was sometimes give, up, and a mote hit and solemn motion, but at intervals the eivaliel would bora!: itvo a rapid movement, wholly Ws aliment with dignity or solemnity. In justice wail add, that the indecent kind of baste which we hr here been (arced to notice, did not continue throng oat the pi °cession is itoinford, bet that It now at then subsided into die more solemn movement whit befitted the funeral of a Queen. The procession ea tinucil in nearly the same order from Bow to Steptfoi is both of whirl( places, we should °heave iteaddres 'announced by the Alin their was Aff Sid7same affecting -- ty ally from fire fellool which we noticed before. At this latter place, tblt dies of sailors which had joined the procession fo r m in lines, at each side of the road; and as soon as do procession rased throuth, they returned tows.* town. Many of the horseinen, who had accempaaiel the funeral fr.tto Hyde Park, also quitted at this Flue The cavalcade then moved on, occasionally in a ter) quick trio to Ilford. Here the funeral was met ig large bodies of the inhabitants, on horseback, on ful l and in vehicles of every description, which lined all roads :it both :lutes. Amon these we noticed a nose her of private carriages filled with ladies dressed is deep moeraing. At a quarter past Aix (o'clock the funeral mama Ilford, the streets of which were thronged with spirt tators. At the doors and windows of every we noticed groups of imlividnals, whew appear sympathise must deeply in the general feeling. Ilford the greater part of the Knight Marshal's sent left the prccesslon. We cannot say that tl.e whirled them returned to town from this place, but ster thit we dill not perceiv.• them in the procession. Tin eavaleasle then e nnead o n towpols Botsford, but et ns• tber a slower pace than it had kept since it left Mila. end. At about a mile at this aide of the town it err met by a deputation of the inhabitants, attired in hey mourning, each individual bearing a black weed, Ilw , vered at the top with crape. Preceded by this beik it catered Rumford at a quarter to 8 o'clock. Theis. habitants hail been expecting it fur several hears fore; and the most strange stories were prevalen t to th e rause of its delay. The White ifartdon, 41 was determined that her Majesty's nits shush! bid dine, was hang with inseerraing. covered with black cloth, handsomely fest.ooo4 oll raised over the gateway under which the perstatiol, posing the procession hail to pass. As soon as the spa* ors had alighted front their carriages, the hearse will the Royal remains was drawn up about a hundred vied further into the town. The those Onards, (blue,] whiff had attended it from London, were here relieved br I party of the .111. Licht dragoons. Of these, a Nisi guard of humour was placed round the hearse; the re sraitelerof the troop paraded up and down the streets it ida l its vicinity. It was expertal by tonne that the ocal a the procession at Rotuford would not emceed hen how, and by colliers it was thought that it would there for the night. Indeed, from the fatigue the individuals who formed the procession bad nail gone, it was hupossible that titre (amid proceed whiff some considerable time being allowed for anti repose. We understand that the principal of her 31ajesty*s spite objected to going farther night, and that some considerable time was occupied the discussion between them and the Whiffed's hail the direction of the funeral on this subject. It el at length determined that the body should be essiverl on to Clieluisford, and that the principal peruse et 80 mate should remain to rest at Itousford tutu an hour in the morning, at which jute they awes. pet to overtake the procession before it reached Celeherira Alderman Wood, Ur. Lushington, and W. 1111 111 intended to accompany the body to ettelassiecd 10 n ight. Mr. Wilde, as we yesterday *humid. ail"; accompany the funeral from town. We oilerasol that lie was so dissatilled with the pronwilloge of _,IIIP asessout with respect to the funeral, that Ist owl _ 1,_.... - a sink .. Not coul the