The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-03 00:00:00

',TUE BRITTS:II S S. , , . mot o , .use ut 0,01) • • • 04 D oo 111 . t, Astir .4womver, perfuramed the genic* • the present occasion its a malt impressive I/Aft , cr. oaring the perfrirrewee of that part of the service ,hi c h wus. °' Aka_ thet is horn of ressega," the p rower was groduali, lowered ny werperceptibie oic hip er y. at 114 _minutes past nine o'clock. rod the resod the coats which u upheld descended below the sortie, of the pave:nem. At the moment of its the Dean read the oinsple prayer. mach that it path pkaseil Almighty God." The third part of the service, " I heard a voice Heaves," was then me .% by the choristers, remainder of the office of interment read Garter King at ell eye* were Prune . Regent, srat at the head in pier, His th have been the .0J this was that 14111.1111; all 811 Besidea,_ Royal High , endured. was remembrance which ' offices or Mick observed dar though he strug. and fortitude. strangest and most from the sad Or York mud Braufort. ■od bernie tell O ' CleCk. who were pre• sod Ilea. Esehtquvr, Mr. Before eleven wilt , , formed the sod as mom as the ntilitory who arid the glare of facetious totally die. Disbrow*, her some Ogres de. but us Officer of place. throughout the evening. streets.; arid the activity of the frank the dame& by attempts its navy quer obtisined a foss il ants of Windsor rat esprspre and ' possible access / from a distance were every when considerate at.. impelled by heedless of the risk rill. prlppesl by strong timber posts ► to render the occerressoe . of !soy occident throqgb the weight of the crowd . impossible. The windows were crowd rd, the roofs of the houses were covered, apd the good folks et Windsors, who had the best oppor iuniti of seeink sod appreciating the unaffected mariners of the female btauches of the Royal Family, sad who wapsty testify their sense of the sirinto and soostentatious benevolence of the Queen, displayed an anxious solicitude to gratify their Mends with every accommodation, in be iiiilding the lait obsequies of the exalted I'vrsonage elm ire her life-time they beloved and respected. The civil authorities at Vl'iodsor were estlf•llsrli :retire, and • number of special c•esstables were sworn in fur the occasion. Our redden, will recol lect the ineolivenieoco sod confusion excited dur ing the funeral of the Primeval Charlotte by the un micewary employment of the military, without She control and immediate Superintendence of the Civil Power. We rejoice to state, that on the present cnoinis, to far as we could observe s the con duct of the military in general, and the Foot ( ;unds hr particular, whose duty it was more imninedistely to line the procession, was quite exemplary. The crowds pres-ed upon them in every direction, and the soldiers suffered them iklves in moony instances to be po.lied by the prep -lire of the crowd into time space ordered to be kept ( Tell in the centre of the street, rather than enforce Ile Ime of strict order which they were Willed to maintaiii. To ladies an particular, both ilw troops amid their officers shelved tl.c most pulite attention, and several, who were pressed be)und time line of demartion, were permitted, for the tuomr.riit, to occupy less crowded places, which were destined to be kept clear. Time wink body of troops. including Cushy awl ' Wraith), did not exceed 3,000 mimeo. They Note hilletted in Windsor mut all the adj.mcent bit -144114 A piety were ordered to find quartets at nom, but it seems that by • spec...l eaettoption th e Keei r . e m s of flits eelebnited school Eft exempt hiiio hearing a bunko of this &act; ptioms, and the publicans natunitly ava i l e d th ems elv es of a privilege ithial the Provost, it is said, informed damn they were P 1411611 lo eimi .i , anal eoforer. ike ........-___ ' . • td, .• . , • ?Y.!, es .'.- see I told thirty , iears It.we rI4 soy attempt was made to billet soldiers withnt the precinct, o t n , College. sod that then the Pi ,- emt afforded shelter for the arddiers in the hell. while he dispatched an express Is die War Ofice, wltttit had the immediate eifect of admitting the ramp. Mon by withdrawin g t h e troops . The as maw quettcr followed on she prevent Occasion. for though we understood the billets were acterlly issued. yet the mere intimation of the objection voiced to silence the enforcement of the order. The diffieulty of provirlinx viewers for tha military was very great. Captain Howard Vy.e, of Stokesplare, shout three miles from Windsor, took dm troop of Cavalry he commanded to his own holler, where they got ex. cellent cheer to console. them for the irregular billets with which they were avid to have been fur nished. Soon after eleven o'clock• the military began to Ale off from their local. station* ie the streets of Windsor. and take their respective gearless for the nisbt. The home path de 'gossiped. oe duty in dif ferret positious between Prognsoro, Windsor, and Kew, until six o'clock this morning. The R.p.t Cemetery iota - which the corpse of the Qh.en WIN cooseYed. was Contracted from the de. sign of the late Mr. Wyatt. It war begun .in I 1810. Au excavation was formed in the dry rock of chalk. of the whole length and width of the building called lPolaey'a Tornio Howse, within whose walls it is enclosed to the depth of 15 feet from the surface. In this the sepulchre is cols. auricled. The dimensions of the tomb are 70 feet iu length, 25 in width, and 14 in depth. The receptacles for bodier on the sides of the tomb are formed by massive Gothic columns of an octagon shape, supporting crane of four shelves, each of which, in the space between the column+, is farmed to content two bodies, the whole range of each side stfurding apace for thirty-two coelos. At the east cud are Ave niches for, the reception of as many coffins. In the middle twelve low tombs are erected for Sovereigns. The sepulchre is thus cal. collared to receive eightpone bodies. The columns are di6 floe Seth stone, sad the shelve. of Yorkshire Moos. • subterraosooe possess is formed from the vault, wain the choir of the Cho ps!, where the Misr is loweaed, and it is then pri. votely placed in the vault. This is the fourth interment in this Intuit. The first we. that of the late Princess Amelia, who was. removed hem after 4 temporary burial ; the second, that of the late ()aches, of Brunswick ; the third, that of the late lamented Princess Chir lotto ; mod the fourth, that of her late Majesty. The bells at Windsor toile* Atm* the odium" , of thi procession. The Royal Standard on the tower of the Castle we. loillered and surmounted, not by • Crape straggler, as was mentioned, bet by o long block. "cloth flag, of the hat intake.' Crepe was hong for the two last days of the last week, but its transparency in such a situation de stroyed the intended effect, mod the thicker and more substantial cloth manufacture of the country we. more appropriately furnished. The Royal Standard itself was bound and trimmed with crape. The diferent inns on the whole line of the Lon. don road were crowded, and it was quite impossible to obtain poet horses, jaded as they were after the work of the day, but at an advanced fare, and with the certai n ty of a slow communication. Oir no previous public occasion do we recollect to hie, Seen eo itumeuse a multitude assembled. They covered a very large splice, and.consequently, the pressure was not particularly oppressive at any one point. Independent of the cariosity excited by the funeral of • Queen. adventitious cit. cumstairces concurred to render the ceremony ' more interesting. Eighty years have elapsed since • similar occurrence took place—and perhaps the youngest amongst us will not live to witness a scene of the same description. This event forms a sort of erns in the lives of the present generation—and many a domestic event will be dated from the pe dads of Queen Charlotte. death and interment. The town last morning wore a dull and solemn appearance, and the day, in nnison with the aces. sten, was dark and gloomy. The Bank. the Ea. change, and all other public places of business were shut. The shops were all *holly or half closed, and nothing done in the way of trade, but what the ne. cessitin or the day require, Mourning was teen . rly universal, and scarcely a private or hackney cordage was to be t een at an early hour that was not pro ceeding westward to the funeral. The Stage coacher were the only vehicles to be met at that time procreating iu any other direction. The churches were all open fur Divine &fillet; the pulpit* covered cub black. PERHONE ON THE OCCAMON. A crest number of persons attended yesterday it St. Pnul's Cathedral. but they were greatly ilia. appointed, soul did tint fail to express it, that no sermon was preached upon the occasion. Westminster A bbes was ulito attended by unusual nuinlwrs. but they were equally disappointed. No seivice was performed. ~ .., f ~, .11..V714: * The Chapel had • ,qIA2 sad *nem! spemence ;. die 'pulpit, desk. euet, mod "loyal clued,. were all Mat wish Meek cloth, eel hod a very Imposing effect. I. - pursnatter of ais order lespiel frogs the -Lord Chemberlain's Ogee, she King% linreemmater, and the $4 Bargemen, all attended 1160 solemn smoke le their muntaieg dresses. Au eseetcheve of the Royal arms wu afraid to the pelpit. Several persons of iliatissetioe were present; assoegat them we noticed the Muchmore of Enetire,-Lady Smith, die. Sr. Mmtrie-tnime.ltause was througrd-The Rev. Archaean:ea Putt preached from the Sul !barter 'flub, the 11th verso—A To eel op ea high Move that be butrn ; that %base that mourn saajbe 'Wind to safety." The Church was hang with black, and as Secnichume was placed agaiust the from of the pulpit. Sr. ManimaTee annular was neessively crowded, is amoremeace of there being se genies in other churches. The Rev. Mr. Rodber ;Unwind a meet elogeeet sermon front the following worth:—% Med it is appointed nate mks aide to die, het after this to jeigmeor (Chap. is. of Hebrew., verse 27.) A hatehment with the Royal area wee alibied in the Church, which wee beef will black, sad preseated a very • grand and mime appearmice. ' AT. JulnaVetge bat this,/ Weeded; this small, Haggish beartifol Chunk had s Meet impressive eases ; the pelpllb yomutesisma, end gaiety Win covered with black elinh. Vbe • Am Mr. IA Ileggflet e t, apes ocarden, •The leth rem ef the h Be Wash es leagtjiNp ' our days, that we may apply oar hearts bate Wefts.° At the CHAPS& ROYAL,S"- Jaievelsolame omen Miwiee). a Bereave will be preached on Sooday nest, ore Os bow Mon of her Most Grileiolllll Majesty's death. • ST. Juice's Caticirrales Rev. Mr. maims agries. M.A. delivered a very appropriate ditegoiras NM So lid verse of t h e 29th dep. of Preverbe—u Mao the righteous are is authority the people rejoice; but ,her the wicked Womb rule, the people avows." The Unwell bad to boast of a most petal sod raweruse asetablege. The place was buoy with back, and bees a curteepoudest 'preseason to the auditory. Sr Walter Serliag sad his daeibtere were present. Sr. Goole% HANOIFER-Deans—Tbere wee no service; sad vast ambers who encoded were greatly disappointed ; they ducked to illt.1•110616 and ether Churches. Sr. Gu.se•rivros•Fret.oe.--The Rae. Kr. 0. Richtwde, A.M. Vicar of Besoptsa, Oxfordshire, medal a MOM pa *We sod elosprotilisaleree frog the &Howie, words: "A city set is a hill mast he bid." The Church mos crowded Is *Norm A. esesishosis, with the Royal arms, was itseg ageism the pulpit, which, with the readiag-deelt, comm. sic% and a soinher of she pews, wee covered with black chub. The whole had the wet 'road sad offectiag apjeir. awe. ST Gamow, 11401111111VIT-4 . 0 the surprise of raltrYe there wee so seneoe preached. PP Ash's—No swam ; Fryers were read; the Climb was decorated with beautiful black cloth sod esealehrees. gr. Part., Covers aaauett—geririce wee paranoid; the Church was bee; with Mack, sad the Last boogiale were ep or the ocessioa over the akeellow. Pr Naar-Ott-gramto—The Rev. pr. gills preached; be delivered a suitable Amiens se the aol.imee ecessiou, hum a verse oat of the Ilse Roles; pulpit, desk, PO. Mkw►ih plebe pretty folly alleadrd. Sr. Omens Dowss—This Climb woe crowded before the service coessieneed Air ewe sa kw, with a highly re speetabk auditory. The Rev. W. any delivered a very ge. discourse free the 14th Ampler of Rowans. sad the 10th verse, " But why dew oboe judge thy brother? or why duet thou set at =eight thy bomber? for we shall all steed before the jedgeoeut seat of Prise' At the Tama Cataada, ths ,!edliss Park, Bemosgb, aid Best attended, with a great number of Bardeen, sad other Gentlemen cossetted With kb, Coeds of Justice. Ass eimellest senses was preselted by the Rev. Mr. Leetsdale. Tun Campus Coasau-iTM Bavarias Chapel, War. wick-street, Goldemeguare, was open for Divine Bervice, which was performed by the Rev. Mews. Wilson, Lcs, sod Eraser. The a Dad March is Isar was played at the seise. Tun Brilsus Ausawasoes auras. wer epee, sad service performed. Too Pooosmoses CLAM, t h e some. CITY OF LONDON. DOSITAIVILIIIII-WRIT—The Rev. KC Lloyd reed Prays."'; there was no Sermon is the stormier. The pulpit sad other parts ?Clio Cher& were hues will/ Mack to the eveniag a &rotes was delivered, very appropriate to the occasion. • Vt, IT. Bassalw-pt Rev. Mr. Jaws read Prayers. The Chords wee viiyoulsestly clothed is black cloth. The plies wee very thinly allsoissiwwwe wanted oely thirty perigees. Very few of the Gip Churches bed say service periPersied mere thus usual. Cantu Cruses—Tlee 11. m. Mr. Comeliest preached a very beautiful liermos. The psis was tinily encoded. • The Jews paid every mere (as they *reentry politk am anion) to tbe day. Duma's.risca—A form of Prayer, primed for the sew secs, was reed during the emit* yesterday. , , Ti, 8111.141001/11 was decorated with bestolifal block Oath, sod the service was parlament by the High Priest while greet solesemity. Orders were pars for me person to he adasittod Noises they wets is full ammumiag. The most emboss. of the Jewish perseanos were present. At the Smenteget la Des. woark.evore, /trawl. mid at all the Plates of Warship of the Jews, service Was performed. The Commission was opened at the Old . at nine o'clo k ,- lairs which the Cos t s isatisitly adj"urnad till this day. • - •• • Several cities and towns h4ie already s$ pad voted Addrvsse• of tonshilimer to the Psis* gent, and and iur r hie purpose we called is others. On Sands) , last the most moulted respect was *hewn in (.:11r4ter to the memory of WI late Majesty the QUEEN. The ttrrater part of the taltaBtiants appeared its sable; and the pulpits of the . dif. resent churches and chapels were clothed With the hahilimehts of mostriniss. In (Fie forenoon a aillst esicellesst unit impressive dircour‘e wise de. fiver.d at the Cathetlral, by the Very Reverend the Dram from els. v. .26-" Come into me all yt Mal !Abair and are heavy/ lades, iited .1 w ill g i iw jou rest."—This arlimrable preacher laud, its she course of his sermon, a most el .quelit mod jta.t tribute to the wives and exemplary con. slues of her telt. !` • ‘ • • • LONDON. THURSDAY, DEMISE& 3, toil. , . .„ ~.,. 7. • ..~, M At .u' late hoar last night we received the Paris P. , PVrild r Sunday last. The towns IMtrly neenined by the British troops are intoxicated with joy at their depa`rltiare. Valenciennes war illuminated for three consecutive nights;—The following are extracts • PAU', WOVIIMBIIIt 29. The King Unneeded business last morning in his closet, and at two o'clock lie drove to Vincennes. The families of authors will not be in future dis iterbed iu the right of property in their works, as thitbeets. at the end of ten yam The Minister of Ithe Interior has &Sett art oUltial mourance that li 44esary property will be imesofmlefr declared up • optimal:de. • Kr • The libel etas astittatett.by Ceseei eel est Mesa. Fabiid and Charrier-Sainneville, was, after a long bearing before the Couit of Cor rectional Police of the department of the Seioe. ou the 22th, adjourned for lfortnight. • The Emperor Alexander arrived at twelve o'clock on the night of the 24th list. at Frankfort, mud next owning he visited the mug or Wirtemberg. t)n his return his Majesty, accompanied by the Lig of Prussia. went in t 1 chaise, and four to Illimberi, to dine with the Hereditary Prince. the bradise-in-latir of the Prince Regent of England.' • A private letter, dated Valenciennes, the 27th November, seys...,. • • The arrival of a regiment of the Royal Gerard has excited 4 delirium of joy. It is a contest who ball lodge thiltilleers—who shall feast the soldiers. Illßeets, balls, and r.semhlies succeed to each 4dert vitbout interruption. The while nags float at all the windows. Our city has been illuminated three days following. We have noticed several ex cellent devices, and, among others, the following, at the door of in individual who had lodged a great many English Officers:— • . " Pls js vie revengers, pluralism' ma rattle `•Anglieart-• TM info I me of forelfeers, the more I Mee ay courdry. Au eetliee of Valenciennes ha. composed an ex. cellent little piece on the departure of the Allis.. It is to be brought out immediately at our Theatre. The Doke of Gloucester, under the name e ereo .4-Sitasoftlet attired on. the Aid k The rive per,Cent. Consols were, ou Saturday, fig rr.—Bank Actious, 1,540. —......,..a, Some weeks since we announced. exclusively. the escapers( the Rajah of Naairoae, taking with him the detachment of Sepoys introsted with his conveyance to • place of safety, 4 n idea of the importance attached to his escape mein be formed from the largeness of the reward offered for his re capture. Two lad of rupees, and • jaghire, the produce or rental of a Certain potio n of laud, is to compensate the person whu should have the good fortune to succeed in this Undertaking. The Belete made his escape in the disguise of a Se pay, the dress of hie guards, whose number was very ineonsiderahle. compared with the interest attached to their trust. Some sorpriie has been expressed at the conduct of the superior authority, in confiding the RAJAH to a guard of this decrip. tioo, and that British troops were ipt employed in that service; but this surprise wilkeme, when it is made known that this 'is the brit instence in which the Sepoys have bettuyeclibeir trait. The RAJAS was very rich, and pomemed ! the means of induction in a superior degree.--We have received Madras Papers to the litth July, at which date no positive information had been received of 'llia re capture; bet private letters state that he had been retaken by 6 Lieutenant SuaLt.reot. of the Bth N'ittive Cavalry, and that the bilker to •whom he had beep given irrigiusilly in charge wee to be tried by a Coot-Martial. Liest.-Generel Sir TIMM isLor arrived at Madras es the teith Jane. The iutelligence from Ceylee„.in these Papers, is of' a fairobrabre comply:Um., Tretujuillity is uot, indeed. restored in that island, but Jw proegiele of the rebelshos been succesbfully checked. His Ex celling General BitowiatGe Was nearly recovered from bis glares. • . It is stated,on the authority of accounts received at'Calcutta from Cliins, that the tea crop had partly filed. lewd , i • • His Hard Highness the Pftincit 124414 NT will, we uaderatand. proceed this day from Windsor to arightoo; where he Will 'entitle mail the opening of Parliernirat. or ifin 14th twat: . • W have receieed slants of utrbailit4 l l ama to the lith of October. The islaind ;as in he"lthy state; but it appear* that the plautation• liod starred from some tenipeatitous vreatbet;which 1.0•1 been felt law. Nod iii a greater degree, at Do uttuica Mud Martinique. . • Several Resolutions will be found in ' ~ ••• pry." • • "r";•••A;b, r •. ~ • 1., , • • The 54th ►eiciiiietst left Chester at The duty at the guenium his. tine* 'thei 'peen performed by the Sun of the Itoyat b4ll, whtch t/' f : .;. fbhmill Were p.. ..ti.ig,.-.11 alb , .4. the Hundred of Minixlfiey, - holden of ll•cesie:' on the illli - o'llthirraesher laitt. Their jive, I. thscounteetAtceiind curreci • tlie Peri/kiwi ! ' ~ nf having the krageedr labour paid portly omit the poor'e rites, ' by. causing these, elm - - workpeople to pay them'. full and fair , tint* for their esestioni. To effect this nhject, thee inicertain the portion of Buie constituting ii day' Ishistir, and declare the ;umlaut or wages that °ugh , to be paid 'all a coimieneation for it. Thew regii letions, of course, refer only to the online& awl ' celinral 1844/limn. us :those Whose work far th. moat part requires nothing more than, the exertio. DO phyvical stretigth ; but the principle on . which %beg are esteldrelnel ii; equally villaticslale to evert sillies of labour, 'end is in itself so obvious anti just, that the inildie 'vowel of it. iii • form so so- Irvin as the preixtei, can excite no other feelings the. tliiiie Of sorrow and surprise that s twceesity coals' have existed for blaring recourse to such en expedient. 'Arbon,' i. the tole property of the indastiloin poor and we con bardly imagine on action More spree' roe. and cruel thin to withkuldiroin Omni the hill mean- L*lie of theitegertiens. Whit species of robbers can beasts aggrieved thou to attetipy•their bait anti direct their -best energies to otw'a own advan tage, and aftirwards to refuse 'heel the =nimbi, pittance that iv not mote thin suacient to ruairits:• the existence or one individual, Mid which, never thereat, .asuat in most iustames be *sided spilt other% who look to the sanforruntite laboerer h. their scanty support ? • We lenient, however; t. Sod that this, offence is too general throughout th kroner part Of s the country, .to be felt individoall in its proper benae le li stain upon the moral O a recur of the offenden it is even regarded as a fin circuinstatice lif. Aims, 'take e- something less than this sous•by their labour, sod that the deficiency is made Op by the parish;' or; iu other words. that a considerabk part of the lafiosst employed by certain itidividaals ii paid ihr out of the public purse. • - With respect to the weekly sum stated by the Magistrates at Bicester l , as, necessary fur the sup- Port of a labouring man and his wife. it is itnpot— table to express a decided Opinitin; beCause the; son be ascertaioed Solely ' ,by reference to the price; of sll the netessarira of life 111 the place White 'lit rul e ' of wages is declared. - Vi'hile the prier of r 4ist tern loaf, however, is eleven-pence or it sinning, we cannot contensplate the pribable situation of the poor creatures, who are compelled to drag no *list vice on such a sum, svithinst eXptiietteing feelings ; they appear to have no •eltersossiie lieftll starvation and robbery and what terrors ran detectinis and punishment have for wen *lion despair has rendered callous 10 tithe+. aid w‘us'6 their utter hopelessuens can see no mesas of eisolip 7 lug !heti present viola but by ielorting to @keret' frond' or *pets viuleutie ? Lo s iti Chief Justice Halite, in the gigue of Cliaimut 11., ratoptittil the necessary expenses of • labottfer. his Wife.' four children, two of whom are able to earn same thing. at test shillings a week . tuts if this eadld not be procured Li) , labour; lie coot:lades that the deficieuctmust 'be lade tip by brocipiter At lhat time the 'airemge Mc* of 'klieg wa Siiiie 7 thing about kfty.shillitris a quarter we gaily theufst conclude ;shit his Lor4ablies *pinion upon % so im portant a poiut . sveald site been. bud li livid itt our diva, wheit the prices of all necessary ratlike. dependent tiro' that of ,heti have beeil io itigini ously and cruelly inceiiiiik Militia. . . . . Extract a i le tter from Quebec,, loirolliSti d. 1818:-L•!! qiirtwts Parthatr. the Po e of Itliii- NON D, it itirieselly elmrteows in his itisourti, woo it is iniessible fur say Alain to lea wore alleisb-, and attreetibie than Lsd MART Liptioi. 11,1 Grace's dottier 'trek, or, rid' and direr si 441.11 p-I Inoue in the extreme. and italcites err= great woUtier , eta athuiritian atttont tht Canadians. who hate never Seen any liiitti is compare to it brfori. the. Duke; . Lady 51,itav e aid Bette. trimmed fruit! their tour to tlw Upper Prostate. two or three Lys ago. The .awn for '.- tiowfooof; Lord %Irtittsia Lull „ thonshts M the establishing during the wilder. which err to . s toil of tlw month. The fait .d •-• - " #--- •- -4"- - 1111Prirr411171.111° - .104, ..i.ui i ~:~. -: • . : :~ • . ..• f... ... •• ... . . . .. . ::- ' Y . " , .. .i . -6. " *. f . !.:.:, 6 " - .t .. ... fl:Z.11 ... -.16 'f"l. 7; • ♦''''" .l ' •' ' • "M"or ."' I' 7 " l ''';'.aii:ios ' • .."-4.1.?.! . -.. .• : -... -'-''• .:; • - • -- .- '' . 4 . •••.f. . • . ' .- ". • . • .. .. ...... —... _ • • . - . r i vii..._ 0 ... ..,. 01 , ~. the . 411 1 gue , i i it h o l ) ..c.i:a..1,,.• 'rite ere toforine.l tied thirty t elm. it tee rid wet Oita* . 41114: •*"" 44 in " ' lt ill i .t ' n 7. wise! " 1 .. 2 " ..... - 2. .. 'L 7 • - • -.. ".." .. "'...'"..."'W.... t: ilbhmill Were 'matte a.. at g i t) ,iik.''til.:;.; li. to .I'.. Nai o f Wi..ilassr, itrieriever,, perforated the service soy attempt wee made to billet soldiers withid the " u "m i 'llt" , . :.f. the Hlundied of Plouignfe'r; - h i dd en at B.cestei ',, N ,:. - • ve t h e present o c casion its a moat impressive precinct' of Etna Collette. moil that then Ilea 'Pm- tte Tbs pe ala irii. ri des t r . l e =t i r e , a „ d ilud s teye -- hu r i ctu , e l ar ta " ralleT tme et ; . . 1; TIIE. 131tITIlt-ti 3 Rt.ss. 0.. itie I ltit - iitillher said. Their object is ti , oar ,. cr. 'rout afforded shelter for the soldiers in the hall, while hese with blank Oak soli lied iii very letpuving eltect. is - • iltscounteaa'OceHitsid correct the pernicious practice p a ying the peorterellee of that part of the eervice 14 dispatched au express Is die War Oser, wb eb ' f taboo •id 'rtl' tei t perminet orals order iespive frail the ..u . rd amsebtrhae . e - ----; ----; --.----------- ------- - --- • o.f hawing the Wisgeod rpi pie y on . . t hi e h siqs. •• Atom.. find is bore of regorea," the had the immediate effect of admitting the rump.. (Mee, the Knees lierseeinsters sod Ike $4 lieresewei all ' 1 . LONDON. ,! . the poor's rates, ' by. cane; iig those who envie% 11 .1 wn s woe gradually lowered by miperCeplible lion by witlidsawing the troops. The mpg m o re.. attended the manna servier le t he i r inuaraime dresses. Au • erre kpeople to pay them'r full mid fair resnotieni• sc ht„, : y, a t dcminutespast nine o'clock, and the quince followed o n th e prevent Manion. yea though fetetelseelt vf the flAsmi ern' wee mind to the "aspire THURSDAY, v., uectialltga 3 , !GM lino for their exestio n e. To e ff ect this •Ildect, Owl ._ te r and the coats which it upheld descended below we understood the * billets were sete.illy honed. yet Several arsons of diatissetioe wove present; snoop* them , . arocertaiii the portion of time constituting .is dity' _____., tlw sortie, of the peve t neot. A t th e m o m en t o f it s th e mere intimation of the objection voiced to v. satinet the Mareb " . " a Fjusaa. " 44/41 . Sai . tih4e * 'Alia, end Jeclere the nintiuut or weget th.it ouglio Be. Alettein-taens4setos was throsiged—The Rev. At o' late hour last night we received the , Paris to be paid es a con:to-m.6ms for it. These regii- •• dissopesmoce the Dean read th e simpl e prayer , silence the etsforcerneot of !header. The difileulty A re hd esee . Putt bed f . the Ilth darter efJult, the Papv:r . s t a i l' Sunday last. The towns lately occupied 6. Foe es made that it hob pkased Almighty (;ad." of providing spellers for the military was very great. 1 11th verse—e% To sit ep ea high than that be Morn; thou latiosis, of course. refer only to the orilimaY ages -. The third part of the service. 66 I he ar d a eeke Captain Howard %rya. of Stokeoplace, shout three moot mat moan, inity.b. euitia to slimy. . the Church by the 82ritish temps are intoxicated with joy St cotton:l lationrers. or *thosg Whose * work fir tho their depatrliare. Valencienues vow illunsioated for mg iiiatin," saw then wog by the choristers. melee from Wiudeor, took the troop of Cattelry he we• hee l s with Neck, end es ireceichase wee placed easiest three consecutive nights;—.The folluwisig , are ' a ii ph . . I most port retiiiirev notliing snore than, the exerels4 ..• : h • but the principle which • tint ' the remainder of the olive of interment reed commesided to his own home, where they got en - the front utter pelpit. „piles etresigt . oft 1 . ST. SEMILOAMITNI Clitrileir was excessively crowded, is extracts:* .. , . . they are estahhelion II equallY atiedicshle to ever t br the Dem. cellent cheer to console, them for the irregular ice in other churches. The TAUS ' W 02111111211 29. After the emit. was enael t ekod, Garter King at billets with which they were said to Inure been fur- = ewe ash" . beiug "le" , .Itodber . pleatbillaal.e. elO g liellt ery•o" hoe tin The King tigneacted business' last monolog in his species of labour. 'nod iv in itself so obvious end knot. that the Public avowal of it. its a for A tog . :g ad the stylgosel titles of the late Queen. nished. following words:—.4 And It 111 eppoieted onto Wm mug to closet, aiod . at two o'clock lie drove to Vincennes. rn so so- leum us the 'mix's'. can excite no other feelings this' Thom/hest th e sad ceremony, all eyes were Soon after eleven o'clock. the military began to die. het after this to joigiaser (chap. is. of Hebrew .. ve rse The families of authors will not be in future dis- fierd en hie, Royal Higbee'' , the Prune . Regent. Ale o ff from their lor.al. station* Jo the streets of 27) A hatchment with the loyal ernes vat althea hi thethose of sorrow and surprise that a acesgii •1 y rms.,' turbid in the ri • •Ilt of w t in their works. as i ells, as Chief Manua, took his seat at the heed Windier , aud take their reopective qearters fee the Choll'h, *Web was heat with b 6 c*s sob Prege•ted a • tell , is 1 • P" Y noveexitted for having recourse to such an exp e di ent. grand nod mime apprentice. , h itherto, at the end of ten yams. The Minister of Labour • the Tole • ofthe ''sd l.' • is property ii ust.ious poor .f the cram Ile seemed absorbed in grief. His night. The horse petiole 'gossiped. ea duty in dd.. 'at Jonaliatm bat thief, Weeded; this mall, though the Interim' has •glee.' sii olllniel assurance that li- s oli . bard! i • : " •• . &pa Highness was loom knows to have beets the Greet positions between Progmord, Windsor, and . bravuras • Clwe h. hid s • rqt to meant ; the moot . . . ' Lui! Y mrnlP"" """*".„ l6 fliarefl'lCeswrou" -tansy property will ba tusaumfmoefr declared up- and cruel thau to witlikuldirons them the fell ore - &•w ire ite sou of his eaguilt 'nether. and this was that Kew, until six o'clock this morning. .• tomateatims,oen paw, Wiie covered with Inset chub. The alienable, :OA whets Ili" riot' willoki have " 1 " all ". The Hord Cemetery into - which the gawp+. of the 2esr. lec ft ihirdit. ' Ailthei • Oia las *Mile", fru, ' • _ ..' iSetlie or theitaleillsing. Whit species of rohber! . „ .. __.,„, . The libel awes automata.'" 1 111104 1 / 1 1 0 1 111101 ' c be ' ' '"'"• 4 ' . 1....... traits of its Maim olueelleelo. &videos terehaPa. (* me tom eounye d , was cssassrectid h ew the de . •ttse Seth rem of the h Piidaie Ss Mesh us is eambse . • re • ... .spisset Menet Fabiirt and CharrieroSainiseeille a -A . . f.---.-' -I- ---- • ens. di rec t time brie enemies to one's own iota.— ihe of god suitable grlef of his R o y a l High. .iin es of the late Mr. Wyatt. It was begun .in " Ir d.Y.' sham' .• all Sly "r 6 *w" lime• l'hillm .-. • I . __ _.,__ - ,_ , .. , • , . . ._ , __ disappearance the Dean read the aim a. far es math that it hash pleased dilmi The thud part of the service, I ' 1 A Y ost iiroven," was then mug by eh and the remainder of the office of holm ' by the Dean. Afte► the entice was coneluded, Gat Aiminat) the stylsond 'ides of the lai Tduotighout the sad ceremony, al Fred at his, Royal Highs's* the Pm as Chief bloomer, took his seat I the volute. He seemed absorbed K o y m t Iligassess woo loos knows to he Grannie mu of hisasgust mother. and :sie when piny woold hove totes of its mins* iffeellone. Resist the mateml and suitable grief of his I seas for the less he had ROW elm mag oolied by the poipiant rewash the istrAway exited of the lost sad MS this Chapel wet the areas. (Estoril Highness was repeatedly of tug the enemooy to shed u tear, thoug ;led to maintain his wonted serenity et ender evident symptoms of the group anisrd e motiou, and he withdrew fr setompsisied by the Dukes of s e .fes, the Doke. of Montrose, Br Nearside, at tamely-Ave minute. before The principal Cabinet Meister. ohs tent were—lords Liverpool, Melville rnwhy ; the Chancellor of the Rinh Brogge Bathurst. and M. Conning. E o'clock the distiogoisbed portico who proven= hod (prided the Castle, and doe carriages were pot he motion, the liosed the sirens were tritlidtaten. and flambeaus and their gorgeous search°. The sadden death of Colonel Diu Minty's Vice-Chamberlain. in some noised the order of the procession, but the Royal Household supplied his piste The crowd sad pressure throughout was greet liseposicl esamplo in the suet mekpockets, notwishaminding the set lAotteo Nit% to ftlkfortir front A poblie Am. sada aarampla harvest to riche copteetien sad disturbance iA ter citric rrspretablit reepts had obit iag. It ts due to the priming! iubabitnon to state, that they afforded, at a greet %amenities= to themselves, all pow modes= to their Mends who cams fres is. the peseessiou—balconies were net wily otlctlPivd. hat with a con teatime to the seirty of those who, i ardent curiosity, are generally heedlea they ram. camped by strong timber pow itli Imitate cireutnstriire hy:aiinsa, Mlio argue that ...fi l o. wakes wake hear) .waitk." . sod that the titfortuo.• • aril o labourers are too much eMploted in , proCuttok rho means of subsistent:re to detrieessii•chirf,or eti.ire th, i. , er"- ". time and impair their . itibrals itt tletniucbery. °eh aide«, say t hey, every ttkailuteilt 66,184 will tie 1... e • t up trom,the poor's rates, hull; foettliattainineio !it'd lor a seeming isomeotiorlattrifig, • they are wilkiog ex- ' limit tile comforts of the ,popr..destraty the Jsratu tilts of the isbouring gamely breek Joan the proud eat spirit or isidependruer that once distinguished than. and thereby burden Society with et progroisively . creasing load of pixie! fides,' inadequate NO thel, professed object: and ittitrictive to the best its- • teretits of the country. The Magistrates . what sat !at Bicester Wty, that it the *twirl ti e a pail 1.14 and lid wife easnwt ' , quiet lest than itt• W Week • tre * ' to provide them sUstemince, fuel. refit. and Other necessairito, and fee each of their eiviteireu ender 14 'taw years Ar., - *Crelihr Thin; " 1- 14t4.18:111isrt t They also My that it a lathitiveeiituuortit• fultvid 1117 ' fair wages wen this suMi he mist reptiee'lolo. (creme haat the pariah.. From this,We are trloo. • elude, that at the present - iituriartsiersau • - -.. . .. • ._. .- . . •vereud hied guttered from some lempeatiSous vreatket;which Igo. 'Floe season for borse..risemit being am. *ewe; Lord %IrtiLlaii Latittii has torfted boi thought. A ‘ . t.n i l i e 14iil been f e l t tilw, mid iii a greater degree, at tto. ko the esitablialmig amateur, trialia; dung the wsinc* mad Martissigue. rtmlierwilder. which are to teaiplente the lettn ka Al u 1 —...ai.•-.--. •gurill _. i . • IIW tutiols. Tie ha rem cestleded teittl 4 ego, ry con. Several Resolatioaa will be fonna n soother pi,,,,,,,„ t wil, w h ic h wig p e g a er , De d r etfra d ed . I • 1 ,,, of .our 1 , 7,..r. re.iwi•tiiiir 11.1) ,, orecis' 'e.g.*, think .1 likely the wiati4 will pare ligreeAlty . ." • CHURCHES IN WIESTMINSTER. WHITRNALL IteV. Mr. CUMMINS. MA• Fellow of Triiniy College, Cambridge, ••d Cl.pL•irr K IViiieball Chapel, matched Sc • large ro•grrphuo, from Ibe 191 h verge of Inv rbapier of Cnensibianww9f