The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

H. • Amobioslibuodar . - voldest" " • - :- ;....., I *.• . 44 7: 0, ~ ,- .-;:41, .. - ~-•- • - - , • -.--." . ._ .. . , P d • . . . .11 0 : . . A. / 2/ f 17' i . . . . . . _ . . f • . . • .., ' . ---..„, • ' • 1 " wil d P f ' AI. , .., • ... . . . ... 1 . ~........... es, 1 .... . "VT µif... .- .-'K•-r 4 7 1 4i: 1 , , tle. "'so 4-1(1 rINBER . 1849. LQpID9N, .MQN SEPTEMBER 3, 1821. This ea, were published, price 3e. By G. aed W. B. WBITLAKFR, Are Maria.laae, • NEW Editing' of TOE MORAL POETICAL MISCEL LANT; warming of o varied, of choice Neleetioss from the most apprised Authors; sy•tosesebeallt, tarroorrid. "This Is is wait drsirable rem pilstios for Ilistiatieldift; but, at the sense thew, iet of SO wrings a cooperkloWeiho unfit it for It. sore priseral appliestio•-•-a Poetidii) Cis- Book.' ?Ida day etas eialslished. VA .. ad. by G. mid W. B. e 'IC ais.ll &bowls Thousand joalg. will be 'rowdier. - the the Pitv:m 7d. rI. . . • . lIIIITT4 ilea Mai ia.lasse, - • TnE LITER A R awl `4C I ENTIFI ict.4, . of Three . Dnadred a s Sitsty-ilse If ‘ esding k li.:o6o " ll l l% yard to the use of Soho I, of both antsy for every Day ha Year ; with a Thelma 41migiomilureitaraiiratims. ; I the Rey. J PLATT., I ~ Aathirr DI dee* , £1 meats of 'aatical History; dm "This Tibias .ia at once ted to as Osijek . simint,' had Oiaehrtias the heart sier) it tbia slew it will eel, ontimatad by every into t Parson and Teach fiery Lamar is of a liter Aieirnii.e. • &armies ; I whole stowage. la systesnat r, and 'slivered by I besalists of aimless and Imo& loiroory." : I .On Saturday. September 1 wai published. price ls. TiiE PLAII I ENG NIAIAN, No. XX. 14 containing the follow 06;4,11 Artiefas i—ili * • lara.-Comeiewro—Slaire Tn - ljetirro from le WOW, 1 WI Maas of—Memoir of Loy odor is•Ahsvcelmilay Ana et446• wa -fwerrilisfit ''''''ffelloie—The Woodman d Memorial, a Tale--Moatbly I 1 trainee* of Public A ff airs. church dour, the multitude, with a very sostuial de sire to see u much 11% they could of the funeral rites, endeavoured to enter the church; bat IA there was tto room for them, it wag necessary In put them Intel:. Remonstrance, however, was fruitless, fir the tiressure lama behind had now become so great, that it pievented the first line from .Iris. pang hick : in Otis dilemma, and in order 1,. afford a passage into the chit c 1 for the mourneis, the cavalry were ordered tat clear the way ; this ' they dial with equal dextetity, promptitude, and care: at the some ;natant three bodies of thins moved fortrard as hum two sides of a triangle to a i point, and completely cur off the rou!iit ode from 1 the door. This movement was t ir:eitki with to much care, that not II tingle pi.r.iiii received the shghtest .hurt ; a n d i n a niiiiute a clear space was eft for the mourners to enter the church. I Jere at s: '4IE4 LTH AND LONGEVITY. This day miMpotslisised, hy G. suit W: B. WHITTAKER, :, • Ave Marls-lime, peter only N. PIN NOG K'S CATECH ISM o f MEDICINE ; or, i, Idea Rule s fur the Preservation or Mn e Itail l the Atta in lof Long Life. "It se to one that Adolts might ha greatly boatilled 'V the insirection these Books emits* ma sell all lb* ylongtry brambes of Soriely."—Tbe s firevitig obarngsiioii ' +Anse ill the Lord Chosteellor o wium,is • 4, r t 4t 4f i i- i td ift,tipuifibiamadow. p eorral o l'imoork's Catechisms; and the truth of the remark is fully exemplitlid in the Catechism of Medicine, ice. Ii is, in Cie!, an hivatuable conipeuditi on one of the moss important sobj..tris that can occupy the human triad; awl sio pe.s.,a, Miiilleirtf his age or silos, Goo may be, ought to he witliont it. "ley *Or ea tie. of IV lie Re. ?he porch the Mini:else and the Mernirtiality - mod ready to receive the 'lndy ; the coffin was lifted front the cur, and canted by sixteen sa i je ati ts o f the Brunswick cavalry, while sixteen Majors bore the poll. The appearance of the church was solemn and imposing. Though a building of uo striking beauty when seen by day-light, it. lony columns and long aisles hung with black, Initi by an appearance of melatichnly grandeur, eseeeitilly as s to increit.e the sombre effect, the illumination was but scanty. Owing to the positive orders received from the same mysterious. quarter to which we fuse before alluded, no service not even a funeral chant, was to lee performed in the church ; and this, for some ab-nid pretence that, as the Queen had died abroad, it was to be coosidered that these rites had been alleady performed, and that the ceremony at Brunswick was merely depositing the body iu the family vault—a ceremony which was always p e r.. formed without funeral service, as in the case of the Duke of Brunswick, the father of the late Queen. But this was a mere idle pretence : the late Duke was absolutely interred, and with all funeral ceremonies and services, nit of his domi nions, during the tyranny of Bonaparte, after whose defeat he was disinterred and removed to Brunswick. The Queen of England had not heen sa interred : no religious rite hail been performed on her; and decency, as well as religion, required that a Queen should not he curtailed of those rites which belong to the funeral of the meanest %object% Tile love of the people here again made ample compensa. von for the curtailments of power. Even the officers of state expressed their regret that they were forced to comply with older* manifestly sthreasonable and disgusting; and the worthy Mi nister of the Cathedral, who loved and venerated the virtues of the late Queeo, showed by his man. ner that he was no party to the titheist arrange. anent. As the corpse passed along the aisle into the place of sepulture, a hundred young ladies of the rot families in Brunswick, dressed to white, stool on each side and scattered flowers before it. In it few seconds the coffin and the mourners had all ar rived in the family vault of the illustrious house of Brunswick. The entire space is very large, and already contains 57 coffins of different branches of that ancient family. A portion, about seven yard. square, was separated from the test by hangings of black cloth, and was illuminated with wax ligina. In the middle of this section stood a platform, raised about two feet from the ground : tin our side stood the coffin of the gallant father of the Queen, at the foot was the coffin of her gallant brother, both heroes slain in battle when lighting against tyritiny of Bonaparte; anti here, in this ap propriate spot, was now deposited one as brave as the bravest of her race, and who fell in a great and courageous struggle with a persecution more unjust, inure unrelenting, thou ever scourged inaast kind. Vol I. it rep/Wine, and Is completed to No. IX—the 'mire •uluse will be ready for delivery ou ibe Ist of Oc tober. Published by Reichard and Son, 187, Picesdilly, Lon don ; and Knight snit Dredge, Wiwilitor. Suld by all Book sellers and Neirsvenders in Town and Country. NEW THEA 77 tti-R0 Y AL, lIA 1114 RIC 7'. T HIS EVENING, MONDAY, September 3, will be performed the Play of This day are published, by G. and W. B. WHITTAKER Are Maria lane, priut.d iu • neat pocket size, price la. each, PINNOCK'S COUNTY HISTORIES.- Each County is published separately, and is therefore rump,e to in itself; containing • compendious and accurate accouut of its Biome aid Topography, its Antiquities. na tural and artificial Curiosities, local Peculiarities, Com novice. Manufactures, &c ; comprising •Iso the Biography of it, tnosi kanitieni Persona, and muck tither mules; infor mation ; and each Cuouty illustrated by i neat nod correct Travelling Map. TUE MOUNTAINEERS. THE QUEEIVS FUNERAL. Octavian/ (2,1 time), Mr. Conway; Conat Virrilet, Mr. Morrebow ; Kilmoilk/ck, Mr. Ward; Roque, Mr. Younger ; lintrazia Maley, Mr Faalkner; Lope Ton.), Mr. Osberry; /di, Mr. Dreamt/ Zorayda, Mrs. Youn Floranthe, Mrs. Chatterley ; Agnes, Mr.. Joan. CFLLF, AUGUST 23. An affecting incident has occurred upon the psi sage from Soltau to this town. Halting in the mid dle of the day et the town of Bergen, the mourners entered a house fur the purpose of reposing them selves. The commandant of the plice, Colonel Friegen, waited upon them, to bid them welcome ; but was for some time obsolotrly unable to speak from emotion. At length in a few words, which sufficiently, however, expressed the nature of his feelings, he told them that, in the very room which they then occupied, he i, id, in the same month seven years bt fore, received the Queen of England when she came to meet her brother, the late Duke of Brunswick. A vast number of persons who were collected inside the house remembered the fact as well as the worthy commandant, end bore testi mony to it with their tears. Some of the mo►t re spectable inhabitants of the place requested, as a favour to the multitude, that the hearse might be opened fur a moment : their drone was complied with. After which, eth time, a new Comic Piece, fat one act, called MATCH-MAKING. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Jones, Osberry, amp, Terry, and Mrs. Chatterley. N —For usefulness anti cheapness Pinnock's County Histories are unequal,. d. Needy all the Counties of Eng land are noir tout.h.hed, and the remainder are in great hor ologists*. When ftslittlted, they will form the must complete and servurenble Hu.tory and fopograpliy of areal Britain ever presented to puldic notice. To conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLIC. Robin Rologhbead, Mr. Oaberiy; Rourke, Mr. iTi Rank, Mr. Baker. Miss Nancy, bliss Smith; Dolly, Mid. Baker. _ A Itctolainne &dorm ha• been added, .n 4 it to respecifu'ly bored that in early particular the New Theatre will he foam! worthy the appruoauon and patronage of a British Pulklie. " 'rimy are we/I titillated to refresh the memory; and th 4 re b. no 011 e proud of his native County, hut mug. feel a ►rnct pleasure that its I get., beauties, and iolare•t►, are sii ably and WI familiarly delineated, and brought withiu the reach of the lieu rnhle,t Literary Cbru sulde Haul Wnkly Herirw. Boxer, ss. —Pit t 3s. —Firm Gallery, is.—Scrolls] Gel• ler!. Is i'irteea for the Boxes to be taken or Mr. Massingham o at the 'riveter. Asinine 23, 1821. Vt.try livid this day in the Vesiry-ntotto L of the Parish of Woolwich, iu the County of Heist, purrissiot to public Notice giver ' in order to lake iiiin con aidelatimi fur what rea s o n , an d by whom. the black cloth with which the pulpit and desk of the Church were bumf iu dutiful reaped to the memory of her late Majesty the Queen, wan taken down and I...noted therefrom. The Notice, or Order, calliug the Vestry, hawing been read, N.N.—Private Boxes may be had nightly, by application at the Box-olbce. Tomorrow, t►e Opera of Foataiaeblea*—Mateb-mahing —and Tlw Sloeul Tale. On Wc•dne«lnr, Venire Preserved: Be!vides% by a young Lady. her Arm Pppearanee. At Bergen the hussars who accompanied the fu neral were relieved by a guard of cuirassiers ; and the entrance of the cavalcad e into Celle was inisi k- Ili by demonstrations of the highest regard and at tention. The autholities came out to meet the pro. ces.ion. The bells were tolled ; the streets were hued with soldiery. girls strewed Sowers before the hearse; sad the rolliu being curried into the great church of the city, was placed (by a singular coin cidence) upon the tomb of she usifortiniate sister of Geo. 1111., Matilda Queen of Denmark. THEATRE-ROYAL. Tins EVEN .10NDA Y. September 3. will be performed (10tb lime) a MaMeal Drama, in *bete lactsyralled THE WITCH OF DERNCLEUGH, B,ing new Dualualic Versi un of Gay Ilfranneriox. _ Mr. JOSEPH MEAD. MADAMS WWII requested to take the I,olitOr. PATZT PARKIN moved all au amendment, that "limey do take the Chair, and •ppan a thew of hands uisjoeily was eonaidershly In Centre of Mr. Msithito. . immediately wok his seat as Chairman, whets Mr. Pa. ' moved that tins Vestry he adjourned to the body of ti. ireb, which was ulianimously agreed to. -- Colonel Guy Mannerism. Mr. Rowholl;sm ; Henry Ber tram, Mr. PrA1111 , 111; Charles Hazelwood, Mr. Brolllll.llrof ; Jual ice Gktio.ill., Me. W. Wino-It; Meanie Sampaon, Mr. ktilkiuwn; Et.iithe Dumont, Mr. Salter; Disk Hatictairk, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Mir. Julia M anorthic Mi.r Carr ; Flora, Hathaway; Meg Merrilies Obi Witch of Derueltugh), Muss Kelly. After which. 4111 time, a new Operetta, called A CURE FOR COXCOMBS. The Mee loving so assembled, Mr. Parkin in his ob servations a• NI, that be !Ltd taken down the black cloth from 11w ile d he did not do so with any political view, but m Itccatsr it was put up without his consent as 11es-sot's, t chit's, den. That his alderman (Mr. Peahens) asssisted in sic it down, said that it was placed in the parish cl.. st ►he Vestrysrinsm Mr. Peskin father ad mitted its aas inGonod by 31r. Pinney, that it was his wish to ./C Church in otnuruiue fur her late Majesty, still its 1 Mr. Pat kin) replied that he had better put the ..uu►ning, or us.' ds to that effect, as there were no a general mourning. That the cloth was taken OFFAU, AUGUST 24. The omm-we by blems. Wrench, 1111kinoott, R.*_ both.m, W. Bessiell, Min E. Blowbard, and Miu I. Ste. venoms. To which will be allied, 17th time, a Dew Comic Piece, one art, called iv,trer I g% . ~ Mr. a with the knot. !vitae of Hector, though he could .at say that Inc gave his comeht thereto, but that he informed hi m ho wtiolit not have elven consent to its hews put up, bad he known that Air. P.ti kin (4 curd to it. Mr. PINNEY staid that he had the Rector's consent to lout up the black cloth, which he emisidi red was quite mufti eta lit, idol ib he had not that of Mr. Parkin. Mr. RicHattn EVAN/ taillel veil that iu a conversation he bail with the Rectur. he was informed by him that the Church was put in stuttriiing with Ms (the Rector's) t. Mr Pt NUOttle admittid that he saw the cloth token into the Vestrl-inn,,,, hut that it was afterwards put into the Parish chest. ollich was locki.d with three keys, and he hrbevta ii to there slow. .• lAtptan. Iwuucr , alias lawyer J01111%014 alias Humph."' Cl.ni, Mr. Harley. Lady P. nue, Mrs. Grove; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Halls. The Illuminated Shrubbery will be opened at FA:lit e'Clock for the admission of the Second Price, which com mences at Nine. Vous. ; Serin, Price, 34.—pit, 3.. ; Second Pi ice, 1.. 64 —Lower Glittery. 2. Second Pr.cc, ti.—Upper Gal- Irri, le.; Second Price, Sri. . . . Ihnoe open et Half•part Bi= g the Performance to begin et ftesen. Tomorrow, Love's Dreas—A Cure for Coxcombs—and The 11111er'd110. I'INNCCK'S CATECHISMS. m E:s l ei t i S.. R C , ; , .. , s b.. tit I W . of the follou to( CAT ECI; :S\:s, tuil.illerably col:tilled and ,!• b rr j•idi d from the !Iris,. (prier 9.1 t TM. 1 7 1,14 Citt•iochisin for Chiltlrmi, Troth Editi o n. Pinoock's extretio.m or APtc ...... my, F:4:htli FAA ion. ttl!de nod Gospel noottry, Sixteenth Edition. Gtiorlsisto of Itilaoy, Sixth Edition I:oglish GI aistinar, Tbirlecnili -- Fund. G.ttniniar, Fourth Fditiun. Gr. 00000 Mr, 11.1:11 Grurrni Ktu•whodge. E btozr Thy, Six,,, E,!i,i ~" Chttrica! I.lloglAphy, 11011. Natural FikWry, Eattitin. uiiii 1. ), Sizreistis !‘: yil. ti,,,th Eamon. firugrapliy, r ores,ty sixth Filition. istLigglJud,T%%elety s. ruult '• -I.c t.. 1 10 1....14 jolt. ii , Irolka. we nave ',Cell 31 II V lair.) , 3 - .4 ..et•lir•Cy or the info. • 'tom 1., .a.. 111 a (01.11.3..4, and 111 .4.. 1.- t• lit aG. ; 111111 1141 11.111 . Oh% VII.. 111, ai• and 10 1.1/, pa Id ,C.l/ Wog, WCl'v mated It• tun cal ovaert3op.,.."—Lii. sari 111 F.r. '1 HI RIY TllOt'S.lNl) FOUNDS NIONEY. i:()LL, tltr Ct...ii-nflor, ti.e Scheme it !colg:h in inn] Cumuli y 4IF. LON nuw only Ic r. ei.intuLte the 4.1.1rf pututa oC ibe 1 ..:1:3, N i .e•Cit are 1 . 11 It IX. l'lll7.rq oF 20 one!. Tlllll UV Ill 111.1: I .11•ITA ! 1%01"114 I:Lit:N.l., l'ltl7r! IVI RY I.lllZli. S 1 I.! (; :k1()N ! 11 Lay 11(1:1T VILA v. • SINGLY' 1k1! NI (I( K 14.171.:•!—`•() 1)1I.1r. Upp , .,La , tun Mr. udy ieedt . ra it mi l' the Cmltrictur w ofrer Hie 1.-Ills of CLI . 110%11i Lili:l4l,l <F11: 0 , I I CAI; : 1 . 4 . NU. :Olt* t, Veir , le Le "Ohl la.t 3 1 1Ci1C1. I ' trrr •Ira.• • 1C..., NO. 46, I. I'r l I tf 2 1,1;Ct./. and uther luplwlw 1.1 nit Luttety j. st Mr. I's err Wni vitiested by the vestry to ascertain ulhrr rinth WAS SUM in the chest or not; he re- tired for that lotrpn•e v and on Lis return staled that the three kryl were on S.ltiodAy taken sway, and that aorta were made to pic k the locks, lost wit bout iniCCess. Tbat the three have Lungs .iure relunird to their proper iihves in the Vrt.tly ruum, bat would nut open the lucks, erloch lie costaidtra to have been injured in the attempt to park skim. . . Mr. Maas moved that the chest be broke open by Mr. Forney, win(h urea ohj.-cted 10 by Mr. Thunder; but on the quesii“o tichla rot. it w4ml carried t hut it should be dune. I'lv[:ty neat.) r. I , red and caused the cheat to he I.roLeo go is, :•1:1 ,Itiorily retormuz, •eported that be had PO and that he toood the doll) produced by him C,ere!o. Mr. Gnietta moved, that it is the orinion o f thi s Vemtry that (;cor; : , -v Poo, in trksug down and reinuv i:i4 the I ~ek 11. , i1i Ginn Ihr iod i ot d WhlCh wrs 1.1.4ft . .1 !here ;it rc.;.ert to t h e in, of 11 , .r Lite 31.iji•sty, 1119 Vito! to .1 , 1 4.41 y and note ur . runr r, L A coin . witted so art whir,' he bid no right or power to du, and that a severe vole of een•ure unyht to be passed by this Veit, y againit limit fur such CUadall. Mr. l'iNtiona moved that a hal!,11 be had on Mir. Gres motion, which re:t, negatived, and Cu: original carried by a larre Mr. LaN.i . r Evtnirr moved Olt the thanks of this Vestry g;t , II 10 11,. hone), the Parish Warden, fur his ;smut 1111 1,114 ucc.swu , %shun wa• Citsraed with uue sia -1(•:,1:C:11 VIII , I' 0.41 V. 11r. 11104 rIDEOUT nr.v , 1 'hit the annuirning cloth now rii the pii! e i.t and nth. r parrs of the Church, %%hen t :ken dour'', he ittiniaueit In the chest of the Pariah Churl:b e as the t.r <l . to be uatJ in future uu a la taiihr. 0. ii.e Church.—CarritAl MI. LOCKIIOOII moved that Mr. Parkin be railed upon la exprilart which the Parish Inter, or wa y Ly I:4!: L iiig the Chinch a aer.iitil time in n ttttt mins ; that he have the Bluth tir , t purchased mid taken :hewn by bun ; and that if he dots not act, de therein, pr.,rei (bocce at law Le Oak. n against Line for Ln cundut t.—Carited by • large Maj Mr. VALE. ninvtil, that the prneredlngs of this Vestry be to,ce iti Barrt.it Ultras, 1 he '1 unto, and The Si as I , caSpilpaC , , iNlilcsi war t4rriril. T. M. NIADMINS, Chairman. The Ctistass•ts having lett the Chair, the saute was :s1 r . Piton y e nbesi Titt:NDStt tauvrJ, lhat the thanks of Ibis V. stry be given to Mr. M Aoki es for his impartial t.Jutluct iu the Chair. .rued (111:1111111. ,1 1• 1 1. Adjourned steer the. About noon this day the procession, tut eta way to Brunswick, was met at Offito by the Count aildenss laben, Grata' Chatnberlsin of the Court. That officer intimated to Lord flood Zlll4l Dr. Lushingtou, that he wished to make arrangesneuts fur the inter ment, which was to take place upon the same even ing. Lord Hood and Dr. Lushington resisted a proposal which appeared to them inconsistent with the respect due to the illustrious remains placed nutter their charge. 'Flury wished that the body should at !test he in state doting the ensuing day. The Grand Chamberlain, who evidently wished to show all possible respect to the me mory of the Queen, nod who spoke of her with the deepest regret and affection, declared, that under the arrangements made (upon which be was bound to act), the interment was to take place without any previous ceremonial in the way of lying in state : he further stated, that it bad b een the invariable Custom in the faintly of the Dukes of Brunswick to bury at midnight. Dr. Lushington still refused to actiuie.ce, on the ground that the milliliters attending the funeral, many of whom were ladies, could nut prepare them. selves so early fur the ceremony ; it would be impossible that they should cater Bruit ;wick with the procession, and proceed at once to the place of interment. Count Altlenalabco stated, that an immense concourse of persons. who were collected in Brunswick to witness the funeral, would be disappointed if it did not take place on Ova night : amid that, by the regulation laid dowse, the body, if not buried that night, could not be permitted to cuter the walls of tile city. It was then agreed that Lord II I, with Dr. Lushington, Lady Hood, Lily A. Druntlton, Mrs. Lushington, and the remstirder of the titers should at .e go forward to Brunswick ; that the funeral !truces stun should follow so as to arrive at ten set night at tlie gates of the city ; and mutat. at that time, the personages attending and officiating should go out to meet it. This arrangement was decided upon. The mourners went forwaid ; and the hearse, with the mourning coaches, continuing its slow and so lemn course, arrived about ten o'clock at the outer btnitr. Flown, BRUNSWICK. The people of Bruilswick bad received no inti mation that her 111;ije.ty was to hr buried in the tomb of her ancestors till the Thursday evening, when it was announced that on the very next alight the funeral was to take place. The authorities, and the general population, equally expressed dis gust at this precipitate interment of their illuatri sins :Intl beloved Princess; but it was understood that the order was peremptory, and could slot be disputed. Much 103stery seemed io exist as to the sonlee whence the order einaliated ; but when it %lAA considered that the evident disposition of the triclionties at Brunswick aits to pay every mark of respect in their power to the memory of their royal countrywoman, and that the King of Elig land, its guardian to the itiliot Duke of Brum wick, now in Switzerland, is in fret the pre arm Sovereign of th e p r i nc ip a lity, littl e d ou bt remained that Count IlJuntter was the prtron who had issued the mandate to conduct the fes bevel obsequies of the Queen of Esiglerol.—But the enthusiastic regard of. the Brunswickers for their Sovereign's family, and their particular affec tion for the deceased Queen, were too deeply ritere4 and genttine to require any forged notice of incase ration. In an lament a pmesefatiott of 40,000 sea., though without the possibility of concert, seemed actuated by one resolution art show how 01110 h sin• cere respect exceeds 0..4660 sorrow demanded by a., Government (curette; • end determined by " theirewift unbeessoken pomp," to put to shame all deeeleborate preparations uf a College of Heraldte Tee o'Cloek, Friday night, Avast .24. At this hour Lord and Lady Hood, Lady An Ileasiltoti. Dr. and Mrs. Lushington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilde, and the "slier mounters who hail Amity Atrimatiorilkgivaitick. wet, An fttitemil- OKA tike hearse with the mortal remains of the Queen had arrived at the outer barrier, about u milt. distant from the inner barrier, or entrance into the town. They immediately ordered their carriages, and proceeded to the place provided for their re. eeption, which was a large room nit the ground door of an inn. In the middle of the road op posite the door of the inn stood the hearse. guarded by an escort of the black regiment of Brunewickers, at the heath of whosh the hoe Duke, the brother of the Queen, fell gallaistly fighting at the battle of Waterloo. Ii was slow elt-ven o'clock. and Sir G. Nayler was preparing to marshal the procession, when the Grand Chamberlain and the Commandant of the town prevented themselves, and desired a few minutes conversation with Sir George and Mr. Calvert before the procession should begin to move. They stated that they had an urgent request to make ou behalf of the people of Bruns wick : it was, that a deputation of respectable citizens might he permitted to draw the funeral car. Mr. Calvert, who from the beginning of the voyage had behaved in u manner at mice characteristic of good sense mid gentlemanly heeling, imme diately assented to what he considered a most reasonabl e request. The horses were then re moved front the hearse, and the coffin was depo. sited in a magnificent open car, while about a hundred Brunswickers, well dressed, and basting all the appearance of the respectable classes of so ciety, placed themselves in front its the most re gular and tranquil order. The various tieiurn.rs now ascended their carriages, mid an order 11 ra given for the procession to move. The scene that now presented itself, nt onre solemn and mag nificent. battles all deocrietion : no painting could do justice to its striking effat on the eye, ;so poetry could express the pathos and sublimity of its moral effect on the heart. The whole way from the outer to the inner barrier, a space of little less than a mile its length, and ab out the breadth of Blackfrisri-road, was lined with a dense mass of people. net metelY from Brunswick, but from the neighbouring towns and villages: some families had followed the funeral cortege from Celle, and others even from flumburgli. The remit lines of this im mense assemblage carried torches; and hunt the doable rows of willows on each side of the road were suspended lamps of various colours, green, red, and yellow. In the distance were seen the illumi. nated houses of Brunswick, adding by the fan (attic variety of their architecture to the picturesque beauty of the scene, and by their undecayed anti quity reminding man of the nothingaess of his ex istence, in comparison even with the ddrability of the comniouest works of Isis own hands. The solemn tolling of the bells, the suppressed sobs of the women, and the deep silence of the men, ad ded &10 awful and almost painful interest; there was room, however, fur one pleasurable sensation, and that of the purest kind, and that was, that this homage paid to . the deceased and persecuted Queen of England was iso mere state ceremony, but the unbidden worship of manly and gene rous hearts. who revered her virtues, and syrups thized with her edlictious. The procession moved slowly towards the town, and as the clock struck twelve reached the inner barrier. Here the mourners descended from the carriages, and the whole cortege now proceeded on foot, with the ex ception of Sir George Nayler, who kept his state in the first carriage. Front the entrance of the town to the cathedral church the dis tance is about a mile, and the slow pace at which the procession moved, together with the va rious streets through which it passed, gave the whole population un opportunity of witnessing the grain' spectacle without much inconvenience, and a ith scarcely any danger. To the people. however, was due the praise of the good order shut prevailed. The only arrangement made by the authorities— so great and so just was their confidence in the good dispositiost of the people—was an escort of about twenty constables. The Brunswick cavalry, that, to the amount of about 200. accompanied the procession. marched slowly by the side's, as state at. tendering, but took no part in directing the move. invite el* the immense multitude about them, and guided their well-managed chargers through a sound, .+ crowd, in narrow streets, .without alarm ing, much lets hurting, a single individual.— One admirable arrangement here struck us, as contributing equally to the decorum and the ',they of the scene ;• and this was the total absence of women from the crowd. Outside the bar riers. where the space was very extensive, women as well us tacit were seen in all partsof the assetoblage; but in the streets of Brunswick note woman was to be serer. The men alone were in the street,. the wo men were at the windows of the houses; and there was not a house in any street through which the pro cession passed which had not every window crowded with spectators of the female sex, all dressed in black. and all expressing by their anxious atten tion the deep interest which they took in the solemn ceremony pawing before them. In this manner the procession moved on to the church, the glare of a thousand torches making every part of it visible to every one of the multitude. At the door of the church a short scene of confusion took place. but ou injury ensued. When the hearse reached the A ; . N'hen the mourners were all arranged in the tomb, the 31inister, whose Hanle was J. W. J. Wolf, preacher of the Cathedral Church, a mild sold sens►ble-looking man, about 'ivy years of age, stood ■t the head of the euth.i„ and, in a voice tremulous with emotion, uttered a prayer in the German language, of which the following is a tralllrldiloll 44. 0 THE PRAYER. " Transient is our lifccperisVabl;;;;ll fortune and glory of the earth! Thus, All-wise God, thou had ordsined it! But iu death ate terminated al! the hardships, troubles, sad sufferings that attend the lift of man in this state of imper fection. Nut in this world, where we are strangers, whorls we live in a constant struggle with adversities and our own itifirmities; no only in that to come, fur which thou Last created our immuilal spirit, do we find the desired feli city, and purer, untroubled, miperishable joys. Peuetraud even in the inmost recesses of our hearts, by this solemn and consoling truth, we elevate with pious deionion our hearts to Cur, the Ilufiaite One! in this sacred place, and at the coffin of a deceased, whom thy All-wise will truce destined fur a trirestrial throne, sod now, after a rare change of destiny, hest called into the land of ciente! peace. With hearts deeply affected do we view the twining-place of this descendant of a beloved and princely family. Theo, her !sea Men Creator, ntilst adorn Iser with high advantages of stied anti body, and didst bestow upon heart ;oil of cle mency and benignity. Thy providence placed her where she could and was resolved to do moth gtmol, to the honour of her high family, awl fur I r weal of the country Princess the sea. Cosearch 1;. c, 0 Eternal, are shy w. , ss After a transient and troubh ,one life, she has now tioish , •l her earthly career, and her 61411111 We body returns so she vault where her ever memorable father, her brother, tier relations are resting. " Almighty (bust! with elevate,' hearts we glorify thy grace for all the benefits thou has given to the deceased dustily bee life, and we isfinittly revere thy wisdom in the present termination of her severe ti iAis; whereby, after thy must benign intention, she should be purified of human in firmities, and be prepared fur a better life. Thanks to thee for the comfort t►ou bast richly grauterl her in her last hours! thanks for the great strength thou dotal inspire her with, both is her life and in her last moment,, to a patient sad courageous endurance of her soder togs said gri thanks fur the hopes strengthened in her soul, wherewith full of desire surf serenity and faith, she passed from a mortal to an immortal life! Now may 1,.r released soul tnjny the peaceful met blissful traequillii y wh i ch this insper'ect world cannot grass!! and may thy graee, thou eltjust slid must righteous Lord, reeompei“e her in that rime of perfectiou fur what was but deficient here ou th ! Itift to es let her even memorable remembrance he a moving such seot A cts' lesson, thus to IMlleve , thus to b a ne, Ilia. to lire, that we may once courageously pass over su the life of just rr quits!. Awl now, most (melons Coil, writers., I,kewsse to us graciously the remaining an,,st beilbed mention, of our princely faintly, for our joy auJ fur the welfare of our i , TII E A TREJRLIYA L, DRURY-LA NE. 1111 HIS EV EN EN(:, MON DAY, Stptetnher 3, By G. and A. his Majesty's Servants will perfecto THE CORONATION. 'VI E . : 1 LAS - . The Proce..ion COICITCOCCII felon Wetielliallef Hall.— from the rt , e Seewaid Scene. the Interior of the Abitey.--The Third, Introductory Introductw &roe, in which 111 r. gantlet e:11 Mb mince This is ) fat ter." Comic Son!. eitlitleel." The King and the Coronation, but, at a. t S ur i !'Old Euglapd and the Petiple.”--.The Foist-th Sreoe, lb. Will, w il n ii l ok. ',. in the course of which the Grand Loire of the Champion. • Previous lo which will he performed the Comedy of THE DItA Al A 'FIST. This day u • Vapid !with the original Epilogue), Mr. Elliston; Lord 'Scratch, Mr. Gatile; Harry Neville, Mr. Barnard; Fh.tii. F INN ville, Mr. Russell ; Willoughby, Mr. Thompson. Lady or. fi ‘Voitfort, Mrs. Ilarlowe; Louisa Courtney, Miss Smithson. the Attsior Tis conelsole wills Mrio-dratitaVsf . " It app. • ELLA fiIISENHIAIG. 11y the iur The Vector, Mr. Pope; Colonel %molls. t, Mr. Bar. ylinizer br, ward ; Storni, Mr. Dottie ; Riiiebbrrg, 'Jr. Cooper; rioter- vrao Imit y r I matt, Mr. W. N. %Vidineus. itila Iltneeollortle Bliss Smith- apatite' h .. % 41"R' NCB The Doors I CBlASelibilieisibikabolnit lll6o- ''''' .*" 6 mtetto Ma pi ss opened at Six o'Clock, and the Per- trolls of iii iforionoces to hegiu at Ser. u. of Med.ein Bose.. 7. ; Second Price, as. Rd.—Pit, as. 13.1 ; Scent on one of Price, 2s.—!;alter}, 25.; Second Price, ls.—Upper GA- human mil lery, Is.; Second Price, Rd. boo ma) to To-morrow, A Cheque on my Banker—swith The Corona tiou—aud The Spectre Bridegroom. This de,. al f .A