The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

, . . .-- .. • .- L . _ - . . - . 7.• . . . • . , . - ' 7.. - • . • '''• -;•• ("roll .. ./ • .. . i' / e, , ... , • ..r i "' i•-:‘.. , •......e - iiipluddligiaah , f,: , .t- ~.• .• - 4004•ZW.1 - 1 1 . - : - usoo..rwoos 1 , 'ls .4. cirri 141 lii lootvo;oa to si wok vl Addy Mem ealt tar* hem /tr . sagged ~ •St liseombid /inlaid lid Jovial& vii sill SIM, ft tips ! Milalf . ' ossfamailol fa suss . • &tang de.tl bee ;eaterolootb Jars . 7 •4/ 1°1111 " ' "IP .. Jo sit 01 loot.), •u 1, remr • awe owls Amiens - r .. 4./Iti. tillitill illai , 11.11;441,1 46 1 a et*Ati h• • - . 1 -• eer, r 7 * sou. . • " uiP - 12. aid .soleir Soil, .103 A sOL I"' " • , i I . . ,-,„: 1 "„ „" 11. .• r 4 1111 r tiasß 1t10=1.30 %it ut haor•itre nooWit ill e • ..Satain • . , itleacra. -_----- ""r --..-.. • 4 rtt 1 ores lic i i nos . ' il) i i laysnsa 11 '''• • Ili ai need in aloniesnan•ua *4l .r3i3talro.l sod gal that - .C. a ' =1 . 14 . ..il l ll - Ha 3-LiT : a .,..... kiii . ' I"' . Oats.... . 3 104 lima r 4 1, a tads .rmit 71;Ins nob 1 Joel ; rivossil tim•rwrpt Ig as ,el,.........emeliorpininimmumuniegvi"___,..........________, _1r...74e, jsi . .. it ip. 1 6 71 ,..p„ r. , , .,8.4 . 17131.1 311,. _... . ; to .. r . ~...., .3... s . .3.c. ,e• rod . sr- L , . t •. 41 .; • 0 ~. n i j x j. q ,eel pe asid eta Oft•Ar•4110 WO 1 .....:..........;..../.....,- .111. ' 4 'I.. W I ih n '' 1 t 4 )1 4 . 'As Ins I to . ' • s 1 -111 P ' a ir , t v.,. ' is V..• Ai. Apr!. IHi ocloqinq 'ofsranto 1-.•:- •of g e l? :•.;eiort i - ' ,I I VOte Nvrose. 6863. . . •.• ONDON, FRilik EMBER 7, ./8111e'v - i•;'• • - ~ ii- . ' t - sie •'-'" ''' ' ' / .4- •;•t ''tlivl•in'El' ' 4 ` l ': Pale* 7d. .• . . . . . •.. • • .. . • ii 4,.., ..:!= b.bo•••,,,L, sivtii pi-4•M Anti .0.4 r. ...!.. aria st ir l e y . • . - l er , ' . • . imurßilt-ROTA . L;bittlßlr-LANI4 O ' ' • ' 11111 "" Im Pic . Qu eZ IT • t ' " - ^," 1 ''' ‘ 11d144°14" • eafdp,' we have not able to ascertilop .. . liatti .. 01 low' er girls, A nt dog, glossa* eon with the popular •folibeg in England. IPby • - • - CHIMPS' 'Ai in .1" r, . 1i t"'" 41". ''..4. k t# . ilia that has btentli; nes4 or thew have . • ti - ° ---•• 14 0 6 . 111 P • -OS afte °lndent 4111 01 1 that 11Weeeeptiowirivosilesibe etieitioeolValrell EVE*ING, FRIDAY, Septets . x A i ... 'lf 14. 1..t.it0• . n .• I VI T !Ws Illigesir ■ a aerasnis will perform ';'' '"'"" ' * .mbammicial _____,. '___,,_, __,. the snore ellicseinus, *A less wooly. cooniort ►lrsiainviek. Shortly ifKt nine o'clerk .. ' 1,,,, „„„ i . q 1.5 . 9 1 Coggin, is a national diggers : .yeelo willagfoilie • :?lid CORONATION. • ' ; te•r ligeinanni• PAITICULA. all arna t Will 11,1 r011a s .013111111111141. tax AOTAL Collin AT 1111011SWICK.:4 insinuation and secret 1 . crion. In aninosisted . O s ! swill the ,stsin. They lessegt .e;sepoiliosip r Oot town like Brunswick; v irepeuelitig, as it mast n do, citizens and inhabitants of Brunsisick,'' . thele -Mll•Peinee him .hhe swielitei ON itemimr The Precession eseereeoess fro. .Westwiseter ilhollelo 1,„,„ t .,,,,g,,,,,.. ...-- .. . IR so much upon internalitoneerapnon, and eujoyiug o f a b out t hi rty „mimeo. ail . &vie d ' Claworggit :. it lould sit ~4how„, oggkijogihheg ! '.' • The Iletved Neese, the Interior of the Abbey.-The TO* to ww-.4 0 0:1 •cs. 1111HINsWICK, AUCIOST 20. eel letedoesser 'woe, it which Mr. Kong,* will hotieNalls . - "This ing, at an toirl: hour, the numerous • • li but little advantage Rom foreign commerce, the mourning; arrived at the hotel. They' 11110`: lek„,e• Om ee• Them 1 10 • i•lemi a sew cgplits Song, entitled," The Kiss and SIP opinion and the wishes ocihe Court must of oozes- after introduced to Lord Hood's " . e.' .ne el e ‘ apPe ue • aeeeet "" %eke d. "'" cee '" • • visitors who had throng . ed front .all parts of Ger. ? • • haveandthevisitors very con s iderable and genera l . weight. where they were recei v ed b y m e L e ,d o hi pe Ik e plea oast under the Reßpip.OPlNVerelalle of • is iftirplits of which the Grand Rime of tbe Ckaintsine. ' many to witness the interment .of bar late Ma- al bYwever that opiniosi or hose . .00tshes RIK be ex- . . . o llllll‘mtesawhich wilt be performed Hes Comedy sf jesty. began to depart ; and had it not been for pressed.. Thst such in Deuce has, on dos er the. depetabea of their native Princes. • ;! .. ••I• .31 WI - THE LIAR. the English attendants, whose numbers, smell as . is aces. Lsdies, and odies=pos i •i s d m ; s.sweernment are far sere ame msw i se sa y suite. One of dm •••• ammo tro 'lion, been exerted to i - utmoit stretch , and that i • • #esng Wilding, Mr. Elliston. they are, give an appearance of life and ire lti ' . ._, ,_,,•> - f not without conmaersoul apparent success, ' the '•`' 11.44.11110 Kentsellele with the Farce of to this place , : this town would halfa-alpifilto the remains of an Mutinous Poised' of Chet •i ' , issdllVlE. MIDNIGHT HOUR. its usual does*. ••' host, history of threvente of these last few days, h os . • - I House. could not. under eironnotences. faiWo . . "To Lard arid a im lowing Address:ass , la ilairtior .54: -..iiirstl 10:.,....: , Marquis. Ife. Cooper; General, lltr. Gattie; •Srhesties, - • wbich we are giving, williliondently demonstrate. I le a m ; boo, imp; .atake a deep impressioe oe ' noted. 'Num- • Mr. Russell; Michela+, Mr. Knight. Jolla, Miss Smithson; T he Pmellrel Personages of the 'v4 etite "t perfrostaTh a.4.ii'lli •It will be recollected t the principal objection Mewl greeimitaejleg i t Homes ea If:i bedew incidesits that boos sesmilli... as "Oil lia l tile WOO% airs. Harloare; Flora, Mrs. Otter. to attend (linnet service in the morning of to-inor• • • • roar, at the cathedral of the square in which the made to the earnest appli don by the , friends of " ate sookonsammo. Moe eufflemeillA •••J';' - mit• jeeer al elopesonece of every ornolpaposseii•eid,tbe •- - Ti.. Doses let be opened at Six °Vlach, sad the Pet. her late Majesty, for oke postponemgut of the " Tbf alatillitile 1 .01 1 1•614 11416 ; 1 1. 18 0 1 101 1111,1411 . - . liisss of the talk of all with Mlle yeitesurserse, • . 1 Romances to Retie al *yes. Royal vault is eitested, Dr. Lushingtou and Mr. o sees . e a . & mu g p r i es g s , od.-pit, Si. Id. ; Secood Wilde called epos the Reverend Mr. Wolf& funeral till after Prides_ t. in order that the at- '''''''' e t wilitialr.l".l ll 2* ki nti .fl-1 0 : 1 1roi lha • . .4.odoetly proves that to be thecae nous -- ___, , .lieuros are piressarsted wits ' ••. .. . L • Priells•110.0-4sikr/r I". i lidelled Pricer 1 8.-- 11 0 Per Gal- the clergyatas, le inquire whether it was would tendauts might ► recover r thyitiatißele• ewe an y lone for tbe witschineat ailtoinriate Wll - 1F• i Ealllis Sad that it one mot the intention of the Go- t lorry. if.; Second Price, 64,,, e N pea 4 /royal. oerames upon occasions lite ePPee s ehiti. be slionsing more respect ' Ammo t i Sir lisiant theists* • filmes of • PA.! oetneseut to order the belts to tal i nor the plureoref To-soot-row, • IlltlP Sightlennoptin Pi/ I p% if gas. sam, the . - l i tbafeeberoble gent4rosn informed 'to 'the emery of the detessed. was, that it was the eels of Brunswick. . " I public amusement to bedewed. Popular indignation called Garai& Dorval. ' '•' ' - ' - .. ertiinely bad been the practice, invariable and unalterable cootont to proceed to : " Being erutlY hiadeler 4 Pebe Decal "" e ' a 1/ " ... was. however. so loudly and so strongly ezpreseed, win!! , fur numberless benefits we vectors to offer to yen oar bestial immediately on the arrival of the corpse _in .„„._, _;____.,__, , _.,,_, ~,...___:_,._, ____L__. _._:_.. ohae 'ir •••••..... ••• ei. .•••••••• N iz or i , 7ffigi llggagg y e l evi g all . 4 , . did 'ant know whether it was invarisbly , , sciosr. • Vier& itqf A , teptemb wilt be performed ay °Yes* I. three 4ti% callid er E MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. .—Coging A lMaOve, Mr. Joins; Fiorelli, Mr. Lroni Lee; Pi gar., Mr. Dreamy; *moult', Mr. Tayleare; Cheryl**, Mrs. Chatterley. Coyotes. Maoris' Mess Carew ; 5u5...., Mils R. Cam ; Barbarina, Mrs. Gse;leb. Alter which, 10th time, s sew Conde Piece, is one act, called MATCH-MAKING. The relselyal Characters by Messrs. Jones, °sherry, Ds. map, Teary, sad Mrs. Chatterley. To which will bedded THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. The General, Mr. Testy; the Marquis Mr. Decamp ; loistias. Mr. Lacy ; Idsu, Mr. Tall:ere; Mathias, Mr. Willis... Jot's, Mrs. p out; Cicely, Mn. Pearce; Flora, Mrs. Tsylaere. a • A handsome alms lON bees added, and it is respectfully hoped that in every pseticylsr the New Theatre will be found worthy the approbation and patronage of a British Pablic. practice, . 16 4 beitirt how whether a. was invariably observed.Aos.ar, infirmed the Learned Gentleman, that . funeral sermons had been preach ed after the interment of her Majesty's brothers -*he had last died. In consequence of this statement, the Learned Gentlemen requested that such sermon 'might be preached to-morrow. Mr. Wolff replied be should be truly happy to accede to their wishes, indeed he wanted no stimulus to induce him to testify his high respect for the illustrious deceased, but that in this instance he had no power. He could not do it without an order from the Regency, aise eras obliged to refer them to the office through labia that order must be issued. They accord ingly proceeded forthwith to the residence of that gentlemen, by whom they were received with much moss-chalweee: he seemed to be prepared fir their reception, and to anticipate the object of their visit. moat sincere thanks for thatilistm tubed, .yvau hare abewa to ber Majesty, as • Mahal* 0 . that lliu trio.. House, and for the interest you buss Mew in ber manifold disasters." To which Lord Heed . retuned the fellewieg answer 141 t u 41. "D. ..-1.”••- lA- . • " Allow me to return yew, is the same of myself sad compasioos, our most sincere thanks for this Battens, mask of respect, sad pleasing testimony of your approbatiou of our conduct to the late such lamented Queen of Eagles/ and Princess of Brunswick. " We cannot hut cossider, that your attachment to that. illustrious Lady has inSuesred you to coder epos us this woe:peeled honour-.-as honour considerably isereseed Is our estimation by such consideration. Suffer me swabs, Geollemen, most sincerely to thesis you for the datteriog . mode in which you have conveyed your sentiments, sod to assure you, that It will never be effaced from our re colleetios." His Lordship then introduced the Ladies and Gentlemen around him to the members of the deputation, who bowed and afterwards retired.— They then proceeded to the *pertinent of Mr. Alderman Wood, to whom they. in the same meit.i tier, presented au Addres s , of w hi c h th e f o ll ow i ng ', is a copy : " TO N. WOOD. ESQ. ALDERMAN,AND MEMBER OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. " Sts—A deputatiou from the inbabitasts and eitioess of Brunswick, very much affected at the loot of their beloved Prisms, the late Queen of Elegised, desire to express their sensibility of the most active interest which you halve kindly "'laced for her welfare, &sea the liras of her last more to England till the melancholy and et bee existence. Accept of our sincere *basks be tbelllffilritible attachment you have shows her. " As we bear that it is your liteitlon se shortly to leave oar town, we heartily wish you a safe return to your native cousitrytbe land of freedom and happiness." The Learned Executors of her late Majesty po litely requested to know whether it was intended that a funeral sermon should be preached on this melancholy occasion, and intimated their great astonishment at finding from Mr. Wolff that he had nut received the necessary orders. To this, the gentleman in office replied, that it was not cus tomary. They then mentioned the fret of such baring been the case in the instances of the late reigning Duke and his brother. He said, that was because he was the reigning Dole ; and the reason why such custom was observed in the latter cases was, he believed, perhaps, because the brother might have been reigning Duke. After pressing the matter in every way they coold, and putting the question in a vest variety of forms, all that could be elicited front this gentleman was—that he could not issue the order without the authority of the Privy Council—that it was now too late to summon those gentleman--and even if they were to meet and agree to grant the request, there now was no time for the clergyman to prepare a sermon. During this interview, which lasted for some time, the gentleman exhibited strong symptoms of impatience, frequently and hastily pacing the room, &c. But whether this impatience arose from the kind of cross-examination through which he was passing, or from • desire to rejoin Sir George Nay ler, &c. whom lie had left at the dinner table, we presume nut to judge. However, with ■n explana tion so unsalisfactory. Dr. Lushington and Mr. Wilde were obliged to put up, and, it need not be added, no orders for the sermon were issued. Doors S. be opened at Halt past Six o'Clock—lke Play to begin at Seven. Bones, Se.—Pit, 3s.—Fint Gallery, !s.—Seceed Gal key, Is. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Kr. leansinghans, at the Theatre. N.B.—Private Bous say be ►ad ■ighdy, by applicatios at t►e Sex-office. To-morrow, Venice Preserved—A Day ether the Wedding ...end Match-asking. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, September 7, wall be performed the Comic Operetta, called BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX; Or, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. Mrs. Dasbirettas Mies Kelly; Virginia Mira Carr; Elias, Miss Huldaway ; Idra. Grreudraeom dm. Jerrold; Mrs. Muds, Mr.. W. Bremen ; Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Bryan; Priscilla, Miss I. Stevenson. After which, 81h time. a oem Operetta, called A CURE FOR COXCOMBS. The worthy Aldermen then eddreeited the gen. Hewlett ef-the deptitation. in nearly the following wordy:— • di - I The ammeters by !Weser'. Wrench, Wilkinson, Row. ►atbsm, W. Bennett, Miss E. Blanchard, and Miss I. Ste venson. To conclude with (12th time) a new Melo-drama, in two acts, called THE MILLER'S MAID. The Miller, Mr. Bartley; George, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Giles, Mr. Emery; Matiy, Mr. Harley; Old Granger, Mr. How bottom. Darae,.llrs. Jerrold; the Miller's Maul, Miss Kelly. The Illumisiatrd Shrubbery will be opened at Eight o'Cluck for the admission of the Seared Price, which cum. mercer at Nine. Boxes, 56.; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 3a.; Second Price, 11.8 d —Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper lily, Is.; Seemed Price, Bd. ' Doors open at Half-post Six, the Performance to begin at Seveg. Tomorrow, A Cure for Coxcombs—The Adopted ChM— Two Wires—and Fire and Wit.,. On Monday. Love's Dream—A Cure fur Coxcombs—and The Miller's Maid. PRESENT STATE OP BRAZIL. Just published, its one vol. 4to. with Maps sod Plan, V. 12s. Oil. boards, /VOTES on RIO DE JANEIRO. and the .1.1 SOUTHERN PARTS of BRAZIL, taken during a Residince of Trn Years in that Country, Cons 1808 to 1818; with an Appendix, describing the &gsals by which Vessels cuter the Port of Rio Grande do Sul; together with numerous Tables of Commerce, acrd a Glossary of Tops Words. B y JOHN LUCCOCK. _ _ _ Lundon : printed fur Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. EDINBURGH ENCYCLOP/EDIA. This day is published, hardinsinely twisted in quarto, and illustrated by fift.eu braubfol Engravings from original Drawings, Vol. XV. Part I. (price One Guinea, bd..) of THE EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA; or, Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellanea** Literature. Conducted by DAVID BREIVSTER, I.L.D. F R.S. London and Eiliaburali, 4e. &c. •'ih the airsi&lauee of Gentlemen eminent iu Science and Lieralere. Ihe principal Articles in this half volume are, Mosel, Mede, Mysore, Mythology, NAO.., Neural History, Na. vigation Inland Navigation, Netherlands, Newcastle, New. Sir Isaac Newton. ••• A ft w Copies are splendidly printed on the finest Paper, with Pinot Impression' of the Plates, Ut. Its. Id. each Part, in boards. Punted fur William Blackwood, sad ‘S'sligla and lanes, ; Juba Murray; Baldoitt, Crs,loek, and ; J M. Itiche.dsen; Loudon ; and the other Proprietors.— ..Ad also by W Oliphant, D. Moon, Auilerson and Co., stilling aod Slade, sad .1. Thoitism sail Co., Edinburgh; IV. Tomball, (Owning/; G. Clark, Aberdecu; J. Cow. min, Dublin; and S. Atelier, Belfast. PI" TON, Stuck-Broker, g, Cortillid, and Lunt -RA hard.street, kegs km to creominend to his best Fricailr, the Public, the Scheme of the incseut GRAND MONEY LOTTERY, which commences drawing 30th NEXT MONTH (October). There are Three Proses of 39 , 00 . 1 1. bloomy, besides Thirty other graud Poises of b,OOOl. I .lioo/. &c. Qr. Era' Ticket deriars iir town fate—No I:Noses-road the old graud *wren relived, of out Two Blanks to a Prise. n Tos ixiut 1.0 confident that it will give such general citelactitin to the Public al tarrr, that he anticipates there 101 he a gr. at n.e to the Prate of Tickets and Shares there fore lie recommends an early purchase. ISTON, the last Lottery, was particularly fortnimte, Lavine sold • Prize of 7,bi1i01.; 2 ; 021, 6001.; besides t f-r niiisor Capitals. • 's• All Hilliness in the Public funds transacted with • aLd dispatch. With their interview with Mr. Wolff the learned gentlemen were exceedingly gratified. He received them with the utmost cordiality and politeness, and spoke of the late Queen in terms of almost paternal affection'. This venerable man had been her early religious instructor, and lie mentioned the amiable qualities she displayed in her infancy and youth in terms of the highest eulogium. He said, When she last vi►ited Brunswick (in 1814), im mediately on her Errorsl she sent for me, and she received me with such affection, and with an art !rumness of manner,' so peculiarly her own, that I could not help throwing myself upon my knees at her feet. and bles►ing God that, though so many years had elapsed, and her outward circumstances so materially changed, she was yet the creature of that endearing simplicity that so much delighted me in her early years." Tears gushed from the eyes of the goad uld wen as he told the interesting tale. t•UNDAY. AUGUST 26. This morning, at nine ,i'clork, Lord and Lady Hood, Lally A. Hamilton, Alderman Wood, and the other friends or her late Majesty, *id) most of her Household, attended divine service in the Cathedral. Front the occurrences of yesterday. it is perhaps uusieceasary to say that tin funeral sermon was preached, nor were any of the superior officers of the Court prevent. The venerable clergymao, how. ever, appeared iii a scarf, and in the latter end of his diarnorse alluded, in the most affecting snoo tier, t o thy life and suffering. of the illustrioita Lady whose remains 01) dot preceding mor g had been consigned to the silent tomb. At this part of addresni, many of the male and almost the whole of the female part of his audience were in ieart. Cusisidentlile surprise and much indignation were manifested by the public, on finding that all she emblems of mourning were removed from the Church. Nut a single inch of black cloth wag visible, a lth oug h it a ppears to he the custom, nit the death of any member of the Brunswick Family, for it to remain fur some time. Many of the ►ao•t respect able inhabitants of the piece were in mourning, but numbers are deterred, much against their in clination, from the fear of offending she higher au thorities. It is confidently a►serted, that the most positive instructions have lieeu issued by the Goers iiiii cut, prolisbiiiiig these external marks of respect. Whether this posthumous , persecution bad been conveyed in the shape of official docks irrival corpse in thelowe, end that such custom could not in this instance possibly be dispensed with. Consequently. if the remains were not that night entombed, they must remain somewhere on the road, an ahem*. live which could nut be adopted, inastnueh as there is no church for some miles. The Royal cnrpee was therefore buried amidst much, but un avoidable confusion. Now it so happening that it is the custom to attach to each of the coffins deposited in the Royal vault a card. containing a short biographical sketch of the personage by whom it is tenanted. and for the sake of shewing to our readers that this in. variable aed vaalterable custom is so absolute as admit of no exception, we give the literal trios lotion of what is affixed to the coffin of the late reigning Duke. The original is iu German. " Frederick William. reigning Duke of Bruns wick, Duke of Gels and Bern-Stade, son of Duke Cherries William Ferdinand and Augusta Frede rica Louisa, Princess of Great Britain, fell on the 16th of June, 1816, at six o'clock, p.m., in the battle of Quid,. Bros, in the 44th year of his age. in coiseequence of a ball received in hio chest. (hi Me 29d of Jane, at one o'clock, A. M., the SOULLESS Icsipse) cause into this town, and on the 3d day of slyly, at 12 o'clock at night, was pat into this vault. His wifi, Wilhelmina 'Marie Elizabeth, Princess of Baden, died on the 20th of ,April, 1808, at Bruchaal. and is buried in Pforzheim." Here then it appears, that a period of ten days elapsed between the arrival of the corpse in the town and its interment ; and the only custom we could find from perusing the labels on the different coffius, was the hour in which they were deposited iu the vault, which appeared to be invariably twelve o'clock at night. We du not consider it necessary to draw any inference from this indisputable fact, we will only say that the excuse made was a most unfortunate one. Yesterday morning it was rumoured that the younger part of the population of this town intend ed, as a mark of respect, to assemble this evening before the hotel d'Angleterre, with torches and bands of music, to serenade the distinguished friends of their late illustrious Princess; a mode of expressing public approbation very common in Germany. It was, however, thought pioper to pre vent it, and in consequence, an order was vent round to the merchants and tradesmen not to sutler their clerks and apprentice. to leave the house : and the police were instructed to prevent the carrying of lights or the playing of music. Thus far the de sign was frustrated, but about I 1 o'clock several hundreds of most respectably dressed individuals assembled before the hotel, and called for Lord Hood. Dr. Lualiiiigton, Alderman Wood, &c. and on the appearance of those Gentlemen, and like wise the Ladies Hood and Hamilton, they rent the air with their acclamations. They continued there till considerably after twelve o'clock, and then separated with the utmost order. Although they were disappointed in the principal part of their ob ject, yet no dispuailion to irregularity was manifest ed. They seemed to be determined to make full amends for the absence of music ' by the length and vehemence of their applause. In England, that such a public deinolistration of popular feeling should be prevented taking place on • Sundry, might be accounted for on the ground of usage and religious considerations ; but it is impossible that here that could have been the cause. l'he throttle, Slid all the places of public amusement, are opened Kerr on Sunday ; nor is it the custom of clu3ing the shops even during the time of divine service. MONDAY, AUGUST 27. Much bustle was manifested this morning at an early horn before the hotel d'Angleterre, and a con siderable concourse of people arrived, and there took their stations. About half-past eight a car riege drew up to the door, and two interesting little girls, dressed in the costume of the flower-girls that attended the funeral (white frocks, black sashes, and crape round their brads) alighted and inquired for Lady A. Hamilton. They were shortly after introduced to her Ladyship, and presented to her a must pleasing Address from themselves and companions, of which the fallowing is a trairsla- tioos : TO LA DY A. HAMILTON, NOW IN BRUNSWICK. " Ma Dam—At the grave of her Majesty, the late much honoured Queen, we expressed the sentiment of our deepest affliction, and now we wish I. give our most slue's( thanks likewise to you, fur She affectionate love and attachment you always, evert to Om must difficult situatioua, *hewed to her deceased Majesty. " May God reoumpeuse you and all the faithful men and female servants of the late Queen fur this universally admired fidelity !" 'lir Ladyship was highly gratified with this simple and affectionate address and detained her young friends with her a considerable time. On piling with them she gave to each some small pre sent that had been the property of her late Majesty, and with which they were delighted beyond bounds. It should be observed, that the rung females who "Gen Tailing—l cannot lad words to express the feelings with which I receive ibis public avowal of your approbation of my conduct to our late most gracious Clews and your illustrious Princess. In the Corporation of London, of which I have the honour to be a member, I meaty years ago coos& dered it my duty to maim an address to that illustrious Lady, then Pelmets@ of Wales. I did this contrary to the wishes of many of my friends, with whom I was in the habit of acting, who were fearful of its success. It was, however, carried by a powerful majority, and it was followed by addresses from every part of Great Britain. From that lime my commies with thin great and waforireate Lady has been more intimate, sod on the death of his lam most gracious Majesty, George the Third, I received from her several letters from the Continent, intimating her determined resohition of proceed ing immediately to England, and, regardless of consequences, to assert her claim to all the rights and privileges of her high stallion, and stating the unpleasant situation in which she theta found herself placed. In consequence I hastened to her, and the noble magnanimity with which she spurued the offered bribe of 50,0001. • year, to remain from England, neither time nor circumstances can ever efface from my me. nom. Hee only fear was, that compulsory measures would be adopted to hinder her proccedieg ; nor were those fears allayed till she dept on English ground. She was received with open arms by that great sod generous people who, under all her trials, remained her unshakeu friends. She had enemies, it is true, and those enemies Englishmen; but I am persuaded that it would be difficult to find one of them whose judgment was not biassed by his interest. She is now, happily for herself, released from all the wretched ness to which she here was subject. The heavy allictions she has borne are now for ever over; and although we, who enjoyed the honour of her intimacy, must long feel oar irrepa. cable loss, yet to her it is a happy release. She died, Gentlemen, as a Christian should die. The day before the one on which she breathed her lasi, when, on being removed from her bed to a chair, as I was standing by her side, she repeatedly and fervently declared that she forgave all her enemies the cruel ties that had brought her to the bed of death. al By the Mat, uctioos that Government bad thought proper to issue respecting ber funeral, I was prohibited attending as a mourner from England. I therefore have 'ravelled at my own expense to pay this last tribute of respect to one I so highly reverenced. " For acting as I ►ave done I ►ave bems'amailed with Innumerable calumnies; but while the illustrious deceased pleased to honour me with her confidence, nothing on earth should have induced me to have withdrawn from her any token of attachment that it was in my limited power to chew. " I again, Gentlemen, return you my most sincere thick' for the y . easing teatime.) , of your approbation of my public troutlnti ; sod likewise fur your personal good wishes." Immediately after the deputation had withdrawn, the worthy Aldermen, accompanied by his son, the Rev. J. P. Wood, left Brunswick fur Hanover. It is their intention to proceed to England by the.Voute of and France. It was in contemplation, by the inhabitants of Brunswick, that these ad. dresses should be presented by a far more numerous deputation, and in a style of mt.ch greater magni ficence; but, from the decided pert taken by the Court, prudence was so opposed to this inclination, that they were compelled to abandon their intention. Very numerous private messages were sent both to Lord Hood and Alderman Wood, from gentlemen of the first respectability, alleging what we hive alluded to as the only reason that prevented their paying their personal respects. and assuring them how deeply they commiserated the sufferings of their late illustrious Princess, and honoured all her friends. The opinion of the Brunswickerr, and indeed the opinion of the inhabitants of eve►y part of Germany , through which we have travelled, is exactly iu uui. _ , ex p d, that if orders to the coutrary were contemplated, they were not enforced. The people, with an almost unanimous voice, declared that they would burst open the doors of the churches, and, at witat ewer peril, toll the bells ; and an elderly gentleman. • merchant of considerable opulence in this town, conceiving that money would be au essential' in effecting the public wishes, instantly put down the sum of WO debars. " I knew," said he, " the illustrious deceased in her infancy, and I have since venerated her sorrows, and nothing that I can do shall be wanting to give her remains a due recep tion in her native town." Whst renders this noble _display of public feeling so mach the mores theme eirrneral converse, is, that the gentleman alluded -Wm noted for qualities the very reverse of pro liision. On Saturday an incident of rather a ludicrous nature occurred in the immediate vicinity of Bruns wick ;—.Two gentlemen (it is rumoured English men, attached to the Court) appeared in public in coloured clothes. The populace, conceiving thus to be a premeditated insult to the memory of the late Queen, surrounded them, and, without the -least ceremony, upset them in the mud; they then very coolly told them that they now were in lialknourning, and were requested to go home and put on black ! It is added, that this method avoid dying has had the desired effect, and that these gentlemen have since always appeared in mournii.g. It is bind that the young Princes of Brunswick, alffin are nuw prosecuting their studies in Switser land, were exceedingly anxious to attend the fit. n•ral obsequies of their Royal Aunt, but that their earnest application fur permission met with a de cided negat i ve. The Royal vault is not yet closed. The coffin, containing the remains of her late Majesty, con tinues on the bier; nor will it be deposited in a niche until some other member of the family closes their earthly career. It appears to be the custom fur the last deceased to occupy that station—the remains of the late Duke were removed to make room for those of his Royal Sister. The Rowers have been removed from the cof f in, but remain scattered around the bier; and a wreath, suspend ed by a white ribband, is hung over its head. Several of the coffins, of which there are 37 in number, are very -handsome, but in no degree com parable to that of Queen Caroline. The principal personages of the suite proceed to England by different routes. Orders are given for horses for the return of the attendants through Hanover to Cuxhaven, off which port the Wye and the Gannet are in readiness to receive them ; they leave Brunswick at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Lord and Lady Hood and Lady Anu Hamilton proceed home by the way of France. Dr. Lushiugton, Mr. Wilde, and their Ladies, bur to Italy. Since the arrival of Count. Munster the Legis lative Body, or Parliament, has been elected, or, more speaking speaking, nominated by him. They are expected shortly to assemble, fur the purpose of being prorogued fur fret years, at which time the young Priuce will be of age. • IRELAND. -...m•.... THE KING'S EMBARKATION. DUBLIN, SEPT. 3, 1821, 10 p. 113. Before I attempt to sketch the scene connected with the embarkation of the King, I think it right to inform you, that the conduct of the Chief Police Magistrate (Mirky), at the close of tile tate mi: ente►tainment, has been noticed by the Sovereign iu a manner most creditable to his Alajeaty, and most eongeniel to the forgiving temper of the body whom that underling of the Executive hail the audacity to insult. A special triessieuger I •.,,s Castle waited yesterday upon the East t,f E. 1 , 641, . to request his attendance there. Its Lordship ci!. Ins arrival was received by Sir Benjamin Blume geld, who stated that he bad the honour to inform him, that he was commanded by iii, Majesty to express to his Lordship the deep indignation *lnch his Majesty felt at learning that a Police Magis trate ol Dublin, with the countenance of on in. considerable number of individual•, had, at the conclusion of the dinner at the Matt►ion House, presumed to propose a tout which is considered, by the bulk of the population of the country, to be given in the spirit of hostility ; and to more big Lordship, that if the exprelsiou of his Majesty's indignation did not assume that exemplary charac ter which was perhaps expected by the community, it was solely to be attributed to the determinatiou originally formed by the King, to resider his visit to Ireland a visit of peace and conciliation. Sir Benjamin stated, however, that his Majesty had commanded, that the individual principally offend lug should receive the severest possible reprimand, in his Majesty's usme, with au iutiaishoo, that a