The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-17 00:00:00

"'Y , ' ...." r • ~' ,•,~ •. .. . . . i • • . - . --- --,:: - ::..ivt --* ''''• c ee.:44•ll=Briklleltr.'!'::". -.- :- ' 7 - 1 - .. ' '''' 7 ''''' -1 .' ' ' ' 1.10110106041LA5a... - , . 4 . ~ :-.. • . .4llll3.ll.llllllll.l.lllMarastaallial.lll.ll.llllllV-LIMMINIMPINIMMIEMMEM.IIII.I.IIIIII.IOIIII... • , INTERMENT numbers and impetuosity, to the itunseuve renti'i: Chapel, which' is also of great antiquity and vette- . 11 "" l ' etis the P fe l' are " l 'P el " ll '" iet " shr "' hal " e . THE fillYn I. 1. . OF + l ode which thronged eer,,,,i,,,, yee s er dey. To, :dentine value. The effect of thin magnificent tr. •:, "Ft the procession . it ere commenced by Sir Geo. ' cA'ad":"lraewditwhiaih foeT en Ho lla ndEe co i s ie h o7s t • iii i *YOKO, nod, the troteliiiiie for removing the coffin •. tarri ed by Ten Yeomen of raugement o f plate was b r illi an t and imitating. Canopy of Poridt p l atricted, and to pay the loot tribute of their respect. t h eft; was b row 1;t to the, vestibule of the chambers where "•`. St. Gereere's Chapel was fitted up much no Ito the memory of a Mtionch whom they loved. Ito nee navomes , ea et the l ate QuEww s w f orwm i a Th."' ;t had Wu "Otte. e - u i se Tit* solemn interment of our late larnettionrabir .; 'distinction was Made its the lehnis-iim. People in l l • At . e i g ht eo f the Clispelt the (Nights' stall , . the revue' • • beloved Sovereign took place last night at Wind- ' mounting and nut of mourning (el t ) ie latter it is!„. ; inftsly catered Sr . George's Hall, where the nrertonagee o f. t r . el • sior, with all the pomp and mournful grandeur - ght to mote th ere were very few), private giddier, t o ' o seats, Iltc. were d etoirely CrWeifit with e J 1 a ft o were to compose the procession met at that e _ t • - ierfliee black cloth. Over the nfwerture Year the- ••! ice public duty end immein°rial PrnarriPtioo ie their mistress, es well as their commander% inis , e 1 , to 11 a ltar , throu gh w hich the b e l l de . hour, to receive the ',laces assigned to them in th • : 7 •'• iZ 1 • o I ,z i.. , . • repine on such °caution% but which presented at fun dress, ladies of rank mod their attend a nts, men, is.. ' : -- en a - to rhe Royal ,a tilt. a gorgeout canner, programme of the ceremonial. This arrangement ' ,at that the coffin, ••• this awful ceremony a striking contrast to the aim- *women, arid children, of every agt and candition,4„ . occupied until nine o'clock • time ' '''' = '' '. I e ; plieity of the illustrious person's life, whose remain* formed ale compact, ■lord. iu point of local ■accore;• ' li c oe " d * with ma:seine blue velvet, was raised. Thin i e a n l e. _ gilt crown. eltich had beets previously removed down the • 7„. r, t-t I --,• e e • nano canopy wee surmounted by nc tin .. the .„ ~ - 11 i . . , ~. were thus borne to the silent mansion of the deedstair-case to vestinine, supporteu by :. ce e . modetion here. usidirtinetiielied mos in the upper n which wore on u velvet cushion. Some tasteful '. ran d • with so snitch puede, and such an inexhaustible • c„rt.) aril, awaiting the '. hour of ten o'clock fur e - will • • •• • i oniccolumns, where itp l acedthe - was on move- a • !misery fel', front this canopy in nth fold., its which - a ' . : "• a . display of funereal magni fi cence. The effect of Coll- .ailmiwien to thie, the last day's nght of the ly . • e ',hie machine constructed b y Sir Wat. CONCIREVE *- ..‘-• i • i n were introduced a Gothic scru • il end etishlotoisee • Alsr""Plr"i"11 this solemnity was not a little 'trig:lle" 'in state. The military stationed at the eittrance ;. for bearing her late NlAJory's coffin. This me., a e, S. t° royal escatcheirtio Three la , ge additional braes • 1' t 1 t 1 , • • IMO' . . somdlection that the maguitceut chain- chine was made to obviate the r• currence of an . fo e " the eastern tower formed a half-moon In front of chstidellert were suspended frein the ceiling, B'l4 Coble* the batty of his late 51AJESTY mar i" . •: ultimately fatal accident which happened one of , ::: ~ ... tee grate, enclosingcalculated ' a space to contain • inimins rattle small ours were pieced at intervals be • „,w e ehoweeih.erhki:lt his offebility had been in, f i f ty i s . # f , a b out persons. Into this apace, there Mime- tweet'the K. • ht '+r ally, 'whichwax lights wer e .. the porters, who stumbled under the weight of her - nig II d a it, in .„, ''' '''t eadered conit . _ it 4en State occasions at .. diately next the soldiers, were admitted • its sue- • • .. peso ea, At e ac h si de of toe platform, thrown up .. ~ e • ..lIARLOTTL'S ', . Filet Gentleman Garter Prio rr tr Ushe r Daily Waiter lime of .' stollations which; • .• 11 I tet- to mind the ellie t. •eeseion, and then through the gate, which ryas closed coffin. It is propelled onwards by inechitiery, ' to bis Maj. si y. Sr. Isaac He • . from the smith door of the Cha;uel , mud elate the '.e , tilsiso l • segyants of the leowAncr's and Ifeerey'e r e 1 , / ( THE CHIEF MO '), 1 " r ''''"' until a lit ' le "' a t"tsrae"edr an d st.T"" ' c mire aisle, a space war left for visitors. Triune : which is set in motion by men stetioned beneath, . er beneath them were the Plain and lana is opeueal, when it v car euppeoed they had convenient rows of seats were thrown up along the north aisle ..`, and who are concealed from view •by the dropping •iippor er . ii I His Herod Michaels I • r YORK, in a L. Ira, ants in which his MAJESTY passed the (+ide.; lime to ascend the narrow staircase heeding to the is for the accommo d a ti on of the youtig gentle.. 4, mantle of the pall. . -{ Cloak, bis Train hot eire•la ig of his dap, as match sequestered by the 'state aperttnents. The c mferion toilet this mu l t i . y men of Eton College, who were admitted by - At nine o'clock the procession moved from a Peer. I Peer., artiated by .1 Chamberlain of hid .tat el the Divine Will (for resignation to which nn rude •t diftereut intervals in the d • t fi 4 ' as• Itas ern c, tte commend of his LI ...AMITY to w it ness the lest . the grand porch into the covered way which con- ( flousetede. .• C t tn 'mien was, happily for himself, better prepared), screen's of females aid of childrers oho were Mete,- - Sixteen Peers, Asaimauts in why of the interment of the beneficent i ucted it to the principal entrance of St. George's • ~ . lie will row be in that last mitosion of frail mar- .ideretely mixed . up in the ciowd, were repeateille ' 11 " Pricier' of Ihr Oh. 'arch who took such an active interert in the: Chapel. It advanced in the following order, hay- • 'their Royal Hithoirs•r* Ihr D•ili i fey where his remains repose, amid :fee grief of heard, and !natty were wi th difficolty extricated b• ' °' - , . prosperity of their foundation. The organ-tuft ins .:- ing been, as we have alreedy said. previously form- : soil Glmires 1111# , family and the prayers of his people. protean!' around there' from situations of l• I , :ile ti, l T llac i l s c o C t lo s h a e k I, she train great i - niteesuretl. en d I lt l ea cueoet_ to voirteiti 94 persons; - ed under the directioe of Sir G. NAYLER, York respective The ceremonial of the funeral ceremony we have peril. Notwithetandie g the efforts thus made, mid ,';• • ,• from its commenuing situation, both of the grand e,, Herald, executing this duty oil letlialf of Garter :1 Royal Highs' already described ; but before we repeat such parts the exertions of the se &dairy, which were most ex-+• • [Each of the black cloaks worn procession and its passege through 7 Princi p al King of Arms. entraece of the • • of it as may be necessary, together with the names niplary, though the y were knocked about without ' h n e ava as well • h roasisritiesl will a very large solver as of the ied entomb's). to t'e lenight Marsbais Men two and two wills Meek Staves. , ' Ir a breast.) i of the illustrious and distinguished personages who mercy, and their hie If-moon turned convex end con- at the f ' oot to , t h e a ltar, this place was the Trumpets and Kettle Drums, end Drums and Fife, of olio ' His Royal Ilisknees Pi moved its mournful array on the occasion, it may cave, as well as re i seatedls broken through, and the i • Fout Guards. . . The Council of his Royal Him, great °eject of attraction : it was of I course re- ' • as Curtiss Paranow of li eerhops be required of us its the discharge el our cups and unlike,* of some of them knocked upon ..'.. er „,i for Poor Knights of Windsor. the most distinguished persouages. ~ • • Master of sire Hours- Groom lif i duty to 'he public to give some prefatory &scrip:. the ground by the pressure. we fear many accidents ' ' Near I N it r l ate Majesty, - hold to lux Ide to lit. the altar suitable two )))))) odation was pro- ' Mr. Clarke, M P r. Take o : lion of the state of iVindsor and its vicinity through- have occur, ail s It wee said one holy had her ar • • .I • H usk y, Mr. Joseph Bolts • Majesty on the • j.‘ty on 1 arm sided for the Foreign Ainbassadors and at each Slolobe Bolt. ' Wndsor Establish.. sir E out the whole of yesteriley, th ough it can but little liroken, earl test another eustained an equally ne... • • • '• • ele teats were kept for the principal Isiolnlity. The .: Apotheearies to his Surgeons to his un cut, Lieut.-Col. aunt. harmonise with the closing scene. 111 our last we rious iiijrity ; a child was also said to have been • • M ajesty, Stephenson. atones who were fortunate enough to secure ad- - Ma i sst ys described the numbers that flocked from town to killed. But we hope and trust those statements , Ric h ar d Walther, Thos. Kettle, Esq. . lards ef hi. late Msjeste :. missioto had taken their places in the Chapel before - Hr. J. Phillip.. Esq. . Lord Baotou, Lord Charles Sipe see the lying in state, in vehicles of every shape which we only collected its the heat and coofusints , even ° kin oc. Ike. i cier the evening. A few wax-lightiO • Surgeon to the Household, fort, K.P. Lord ;arises Murray : and value, and the disappointment "Inch so tun- alio: moment, will ultimately prove exaggerated. ' Apothecaries to his . Surgeons to his count Lake, Lord (Staves, sail I were t • lieu burtlitig , but the light was only calcu- , genially prevailed among the new visitors et the A t threeto'clock the gates were closed, and all - late Majesty, late Majesty, Groom of hie late llajes hated "to make darkness visible ;" end the still- • L. Braude, J. Heaviside, Eaq. Hon. Gegen! Fisch, General ESI Otter privation of every accommodation, both of ogress to the lyit.g in state flashy prohibited. Au 'less and gloom which prevailed was well suited to R. Battiscombe , Esqrs. John Guiming, Esq. Liem..Geoetal Sir W. Kermit, K conveitience and appetite, to which they were ex- thi 4 late period of the day immense numbers whe The ate and Rector of Wisdoor. . Hon. Lem -Green! Sir GLa prepare the mind fur the ceremony which we. E. Paget. Sir .3. Campbell. K.C. posed by an almost general exclusion at Windsor ail arrived from town, amid frOm their appearance The C u Hen and Very Rev.— Hobart, bout to take 'Ogee, and close the mournful scene. And the Rev. J. Graham. ley, ■end Sir Edmond Nagle. from the inns, lodgings, mid every place in any of them on foot, earl not approached Qilitil . His lee so Mt rat' Majesty's ' Deriug the early part of the evening, and while Gentlemen Cohere Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty. - E which on ordinary occaeirma refreshments art Clizabeth's Gate, they were coneequently alto- : Page* of Honour to his Majesty, querries visitor'. who had the good fortune to obtain tickets Wit als Groom, T. Garth, W. Co to be had in abundance. All these placei gether et:eluded from witnessing the ceremony, and Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. err, C.C.S. mid KFS. at were previously engaged, sod that too at a the disep pointoseut which they endured after their were filling the Castle, the illustrious and distin- Serjeant Surgeons to his. Majesty. Gentlente• Pensioners with I Melted individuals who were to form a prominent l'emos• of tie Guard with thei Prohibitory price to the great mass of the oil asid.expense can Ge better felt than described. Physicians to his Majesty, part in the procession were momentarily arriving in rG. Slone, Bart. M.D. P.R.S.; Sir 11. Halforel, Bart. ALD.; Upon the arrival of the woe accumulated throng, by the principal pereons The (tate of Windsor during the day was one • Windom Fran the lateness of the hour at which Sir W. Knighton, Bart.; and Sir M. Tierney, Bart. Chapel the Keight Marsheri the different Public Departments, to whom were iogleei acetic of bustle and coufuriou, from the many of diem arrived, it would see that even they Physicians to his late Majesty,end drums, tiled off without t consigned the superintendence of the Royal fa- remora ingress of strangers, who vainly persisted • m • Sir Pepys, Bart. M.D F.A S. • Sir F. 3fil had to encounter a little of the di ffi culty of travel- Laced - M.D. F.R.S. ; mod W. Heirerden, M.D. , r Thu solemn procession occ errs'. For their own accommodation and that o reapiplying for accommodation, notwithstaudiug the ling; abort as was the distance from town , very few ' Household Chaplain to his Isle Majesty, " ill moving from ihe vestibule their attendants, every hotel and tavern had brae Wetted opportunities they must have had of seeing . carriages had their owe •horees, the proprietors be. Rev.... Wetherel, D.C.L. was placed on the funeral eat reviously engaged, and private lodgings wet . ties departing who hal failed to secure ■au). lodg- . ing j ustl y apprehensive perhaps of the want of Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty, :t. George's Chapel. Abot bired mane days ago by families of rank iu town: tie in the town. There were, nevertheless, some ; Bishop of Exeter, followed by th e Deputy Clerks. cconimodatioto and being determined to trust viously ■a strong detachmeet who hoot from their ccionexions access to,ull the 1 few who. by dint of perseverance, were succeseful, - Equerries to the Royal Family. to p ost-harass , got on as they could ; and really the lined the platform, along whit Ceremonies at the Castle: The smell intr., public. a spite of the di ffi culties they-hail to encubuter. - Equerries to his Majesty. horses which drew the LORD CHANCELLOR'S car- to move io the chapel, ad at houses, etc, where usually acconinsods • :ion may be The inhabitants of Windsor testified the most Clerk Marshal and First Equerry, p ''emaciated mend Sir Francis T. Hammond. [We bowel she roceseion reached the el Often comfortably had at it cheep rate. were equally reverential affectiou for the memory of their departed riage were not (oily in such a jaded state, but of so Lirotenan emaciated a frame, tint they almost resembled, if some my." was General Manner. , who is Chief Equerry ~. udder lighted their flambee's impervious to the pressing crowd. Arty sum o e overeign. The shops were not only close shut, i rise W iadsur Eatattedunens ) aot in their slmpe, at leest iu th eir condition, some lluntinetion upon the gloomy, ',toner nel was in vain offered for the most tempo- bet the places of worship fi lled to excess. The • Gentlestsea Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majest : f the worn- nut suitors that we are occasionally y . .. hich concealed the Sulutraini retry aseistance: bat the anisette were prohibitory— • oliabitants manifested their piety and devotion in ,Grooms of the Red Chamber to his Majesty. • tail of its Isis Lordship's Curate. The LORD Master of the Rubes to hfilllfejesty. • ' deconstioes of this elegantlyo ' he rooms were all full. The military, the police the most unaffected •ud exemplary matinee. It CHANCELLOR arrived at Windsor Castle about Attorney-General, Solicitor-General, .4 At the entrance of the Clw and all thine who were brought shown to assist it as said • sermon would have been preached at the , half-pest six o'clock. Shortly before that hour Sir R. Girard, Kat. Sir J. S. Copley, Rut. - was received by the Dent the subordinate orrengements of the procession'ollegiate Chapel of Etou, but we were informed heir Royal Highnesses the Dukes of C -Latexes Barons of tbe Exchequer and Justices of both Deisches.i attended by the Choir. who filled every corner which was covered in frau the 't did not take place. r Robert Graham, Kut. Sir Grave Wood, Kat. Sir Wm. nc punier mg o. before St u C • K • Sussex, aid Gtoucterau, arrived at the apart. °arrow, Mat. Sir Juba Bsyky, lint. Sir G. S. Holroyd, - coldness of the weather. In vain were efforts node The Mayor. Mr. DAVIS, accompanied by the • ' meets occupied by the Poucesses. Prince LSO- Eat W. D. Best. Esq Sir James Also Park, Sir Jaunt NAY LER, bearing the Crown t Eton and Slough at one side of Windsor, and '. Alderoseu, Bailiff, and Burgesses, in their full' Burrough, and R. litchardson, Eaq. Frogmore and Moeller. at the other, to endeavou .• obeli, smutted divine service at the pari.ll church OLD, act•ompasneal by Baron H ARCMS BROCK. ar. The Lord Chief Baron, Sir It. Richards, Kat. ': procession moved into the Cie rived about the sane period. The Duke o body was placed on a plea( to provide in those quarters that reception whicH of Windsor, ether* 'a most inepreseive and highly •' Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Right Roo. WRILLINGTON, accompenied by Mr. W. POLL and Sir R. Dallas, Kitt. and cushions laid thereon. was denied to them in the principal town; but di'. pproptiate sermon was preached by the Rev. i Mr. A RityrliNoT, arrived at tl:e Castle Inn early The Vice Chancellor, The Master anise Rolls, • 'The moment the ► proevoio, eppointmeut again met them in those places, and •MES GRAHAM, Vicar, from the 78th Psalm, end Right Hon. Sir J. Leach. Kt. Right Hon. Sir T. Planter. Kt. • . :in the eveiting, but soon after repaired to Windsor The Lord Chief Jostice of the Kong's Beach, - ! TETT, sen, who presided at th if we could abruptly torn from the grave to the 3d verse. mole, where they dined in the Queen's Lodge with Right Hon. Sir C. Abbott, Kut. •,-- the solemn performance of I ludicrous, the scenes ivreeented to the eye at the ' "So he fed them wi th a fai th ful and true heart. - . corner of every stereo were peculiarly calculated, '.• ' retied these prudently with all his power." select party, for whom dialler was prepared by the Comptroller of the King's Household, Treasurer of she King's • or the Dead, "1 am the I Houeehold, °outfield. The Bishops of R -ATP AND WILLIA, John 8: waiter, Faci. ': Life, faith the Lori." This i • from the mortifi e d appearance of such numbers in . The church was exceedingly crowded with ;ter- Sir B. Bloomfield. . ' LONDON, and. EXETER, were also among the privy Cannelton (not Peers). • contuitted to reverberate its de the throng, to excite a transient feeling Of nterri •us of, the drat respectability. rivals to dinner at Windsor. The Dukes • • Porsuivant. Slide tly procession pseud u melt at the heterogeneou. mixlore'which were to .- His Royal Highness the Duke of YORE, also Eldest Sons of Barone. '': h ; e platform, and untilitheCh be found wandering, without any particular dead • rived at Windsor late on Monday night, took it : N OATH BM BERL AN D, ATHOL 1., DORSET, 11 11 d BEAU Eldest Sons of Viscounts. FORT; the Marquises of HRADFORT, HE RTFORD Piirsuisant. -: at at the head of the corpse, tine, in every avenue herdic% to the Castle. . ' • w, before the public were admitted, of the Barona. , C and WINCHEMR; the Earl of twee already described, with The morning of yesterday set in rather gloomy - ournful ceremony of his late Royal Father's • HOLSIONDSLEY, Poresivant. . Rislou ' end at nine o'clock the first ennouncement of the . lying in state. His Royal Highness seemed deeply. CHATHAM, Lord GRANTHAM, and many other dis. I Herald. ps. he Blood at their resp e ctive at funeral ceremony was proclaimed by incessant dis. fleeted at the mournful accuse, but supported him a nguished Peers, readied Wiudsor its the course of Eld est sons of Earls. I 'Omen. • ' ' charges of heavy guns , in the Long Walk in the • If , as he passed shame, with much of his wonted -1 fir ere g. B etw ee n three o' c lock in the after. Viscounts. * I' lie Lord Chamberlain of 1..,e ' Herald. , . t old took his piece at the foe Park. At it very early hour three divisioue of • rumen. His Royal Highness did not enter the eon and dusk, 57 catches, many of them with four Deputy Earl 3ferstial. d silt bonito had panted through. Colebrook Moo Seas of Marquise& ' he snpporters of the pall and yet artillery, under the immediate orders of ' room in which the remains of his Royal Father lay , ' Cajon ROGERS, HUTCHINsO !I, and Howtoter, • • n state, he merely looked at it through the intro- •:" their way to IViiirleor, I • .ipally filled by per. Harald. Earls. lieureelves on each side of the ages who were hurrying forward to take • part is ' , Eldest &moor Dukes. . When the proonsion Inseam die whole commanded by Col. DRUMS3O ED, K.C.B. ' ductory chamber; and, after resting for a moment, teals their complement (t• use the military phrase.) turned into the guard chamber. and withdrew th e funeral. Mr. CANNING, with his Daughters , - Herald. Marquises. • Drat read the Ofre;of the I .19 and I' pounders, marched to a station about , •ut this part of the Castle. His Royal High- trivet' early iu the evening. Herald. . . . Psalms were chomited by the 1 ,' ale up the Long Walt: They commenced firitt : ' - , !'ise, accompattied by the Earl of WINCIIILSEA. Since the commencement of the ceremony of the Dukes, ld. ; tiled of a selection of voices I L el body 's lying in state, at ten o'clock on Hera , Windsor Chapel,and the Chap , ogle gone precisely' St nine o'clock in the morn- • terwards inspected the arrangements within St. Roy The Lied Privy Seal, Earl of Westrcorland, K.G. uesday morning, two Lords of the Bed Chamber, Tbe Lord President of the Council, Earl of Harrowby. !11l the addition of Master NI ~ and continued dliebarging in the same mauve; s. .• eorge's Citaptl. and expressed his approbation of • • - ipported by two Grooms of the Bed Chamber . . .7 The Archbishop of York. . "NYVIITT, Mr. VAUGHAN, is . ' ccessive pieces of artillery every fi ve minutes un- - the whole of the works. Early in the day the Cold- with the fellowitig attendants, were constantly The Lord Chancellor. he Dean then read the loom NI eight o'clock in the evening . At that bout . ream Regiment of Guards were admitted two by .: The Archbishop of Caoterbury. hicli KENT'S noble aothein of taloned day and tiight around the Royal coffin t .they marched beck to Windsor, formed' in a place ,wo to are the ceremony, rod pay a last tribute to Norroy King of Arias, R. Bighted, Fag . seas performeti with fine effect Four Kitig's Gentlemen Ushers; four Peps; ten !Ain the lines of the Castle, and commenced dia. .It !sensory of his late MAJESTY, whose favourite . turns of hie Modesty's Bed Chamber. lentlemen Pensioners; two Grooms of the Great , . s its, ./'rap I:eaces." was then deli charging minute guns during the movement of th e • giment they were said to be; perhaps this might ode to his Master of the Home to his procession, and until the end of tlie performance re also been intended as a mark of respect to Bed Chamber ; nod Captain V -IPRIANI, the Exam 11 14 1 •Illo e Earl of %Blnebilsee,K.G. F.S.A. Majesty. Duke of Muss . trim, K.G. aid itionetlintely precertieg i . e' /Messing, that noblest of all of the last sad offices to the remains of our kmenterl ' heir Colonel, his Royal Highness the Duke of n clo s e waiting. The lienilds, Messrs. LAMB, Tbe Royal Crown of Ratio. ... Sovereign. The only ether military arrangeoseuts . LOUCESTER. At a late hour pn Tuesday night LODGE, MARTIN, mid HAWKER., also relieved i s . ',p orter: '•S ! „.,..b orii , ea a parair vet. aupporier :, a • 'lions. the " farseral Anthem Gentleman Gentlensiso played at Qaten CADULINE of the day were those within and without the . "e companion plate of the Chapel Royal at se : necessinn. Usher. . ' wet cushion by Blanc Conti- /jaw. e'er King of Arms. . luster Abbey, was perforine. Castle walls, by mounted and foot guards, to pre. • times's, end at the Chapel of Whiteliell, were re- The Lords of the Bed Chamber whom we prin. n inasaetly style. This was The Imperial Crown of the Su terve order. and the files right and heft of the latter .- • weed to Windsor, under an escort of cavalry, and ipally noticed in nuendance were, Lord. 111 -RAW, i t i b e i:dGe ter sitle. Visited Kingdom, borue, p ad etas, - (1 " of ins late MAJESTY, an in the Chapel and on the line of the procesAdiV, . deposited 'in St.' George's Chapel. This plate, 11 -E-LA-WARR, end AMHERST. Their supporters Wes. Usher cos a purpk velvet cushion. slesosetrshae - hayed et the commemoration Daily iter by ciarroonut Kiss of Daily WNW, • ttAt the close of the' entree lath flambeaux every third man, to prevent any eh- - high is of considerable value, iv of ancient work. "en.Castesse WATERY , t„CoI.KING,CoI. endure lit M ajesty Arms G. Harrison, Emil. to hie Melostp ' I coffin was, by imprercep , teemly impression of the number of strangers era. 'gushier and of the most massive waiihr, Two ,Hon. CAVENDISH BRADSMAW. The other Lords buy . To e K a m er w e . red into the entre/Ice to the I pitted on the occasion, upon the order of the caul, .• pow-eteeet officers rersosined la the Chapel the ' d Greene were of course in waiting, giving their of th. Lord Th e Lod Steward a l ai r his Molest S • eleroded, the *towable Gat Majesty's ifimseelashl• It • .'. 4C 111411Phituiltil.. ts pros trade or decorum of the ceremony. • : lob le of the night. its special charge of these costly lagular relief every two hours, until the ceremony Ste w ard. . •' i vs style mad titles in the The crowd of Tuesday, till Ike the lykag its state, ;. • They mete twinged Owen the cornmu• of lying in stale was closed, at three o'clock restart. • Heatisman Tie Lard c • balabadal° ad• A Gentians Ida Maymay's Hoewbold. • Thus it both pilsoasd Aleisighty Vane. westing as it woe, yieldedi* e• ' Atit, 144114 04-table with the regale, plate of St. George's 'lnv. As moon as thist part of the ceremonial was Vallee ' Note* a hell . „„ , , ~ , , .. •....... • , . , . . . . _-. . • .... . hotel - ... • - . IS