The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-07 00:00:00

, •••• - 11C * funeral she bssi nn renenony over tee et ell. .What h..t tb. new Itglaor Hanover hem able to ttiptinier In oohs s reseed a thing of such sinimiporent ceremony ? Oat they wadi to unbolt' the doctrine ad *be mew lights of the French Itero. lotion. the death ass an eternal sleep ? A foetal oteirt be nothing to the destt, but it was •estipo lotto,' to the survivor*. 'the ushappy Lady at length slept from her oufteigsm svith • Her father and brother -101-117-yr;- Antedy miming an oppressive tyranny, hut among the hsrahest and blackest acts of the' tyranny there we. nothing more genii and cruel than her uppressioris. There was on place irtdue world , whatever might be the lan guage spdken. in which, when her story olimild be . 4,sown, the people would not utter prayers to God in liter behalf, and when crying to heaven foor mercy, tsbey might limit their petitions by asking that lire ,fate tn;ght not become theirs, nor her lot their lot. ' Ile Iva+ not erring to dwell on those rev:ling , which Toad arisen in his own breast ; he could not lose them while life lasted. But to return to the con. duct of Government. They most have been aware ' s.f the deep interest taken by the people of Eng land in the fete of the Queen ; they knew from the hour of her death bring known that there was not u person in the middle rooks of life who did not, with many of the superior ranks, wish for an oppor litany to chew their sympathy for her sufferings. Que might have thought that they (Minister.) wositd at least have endeavoured to take a course whirli %would have offended no feelings. insulted 110 ;pro . eiples. awl which might trod so conciliate the irri. *tenons of the people. The Lord Mayor and Cur. /merino° of Londoo, whom it was customary in that ° Home to treat with contempt, except wheo th ey . worre arrayed on the side of Ministers in the party _;ponies of the day, bad signified their iiitention of baying their Itt.t respect to her remains. Fur lilt yari, as • constitutional body, lie felt himself hound to iespect that Corporation, even where he most felt 3 4pclined to condemn their practice. He begged* 7 ihe attention of the House to the resolution which they had come to on the occasion. —[Ile then read the resolution at length.—Now, to 3.y nothing of sylarleat. the smallest portion of common Cellar re *l-einiiirtl to conduct the meanest affairs of life with 44eitesa, would have led to the adoption of tome plan of conciliation of the public wtII. By ; isihat fatality did Government determiner, to drag '4 1,104 of her Majesty throngh torphinti• sad t zt obscure ways to screen her ashes, from the " * thilebt . them that she wilted foe secretly in *.* 'i*toiskriii. •He fouod no mention of each • wish in her Irdli he could learn nothing of any such "'ter:prey( . malcle by her to those nearest her in the 34 tfour of denial. No other persons could have de. ' coded as Mlssrlyters hail done. VVlrat was the nature *a.,r the (-smite' taken ? what the results? Why. * i iiirtlting kali than • provocation to • breach of the s .. peece seed the actual swilling of civil blood i and to lrte discretion of others, end not to the prudence of ' Ministers, was it owisig that more blood wainot shed. - Hail others bees, as little wise in acting as they hod Weir in directing. God only knows whet horrors "Vrould have taken place ! ! He could not in this "%Age help looking back on the past. He remem ' )red when the lam Queen of ,Erigland arrived full lief life, hope, and ti4oynient—beautiful, as lie ',Monett, iu person, and fell of attractions end ; Inveetsren!. In a little more than twelve mouths she :':••• driven Ginn the mansion' of heir husband, with • bet dbild in her arms. From that rime to the pe riod of her death, was there any calamity incident ro . twankind which lied not befallen her ?—was there any 'suffering ;which had net been heaped on her lobar 'He *eke not of those calamities which Weew . oni i( the ordinary dispensations of Provt 'eleitcg. helot •Iliose ealtaMltier which were the fruit - eifOlitiket rintiaid Mid persecution. Be knew I.e • * 4 ;sis ditibri.% ley: hi mself open to the cheers, of 4'4ll l l44'npposite. hist he could not helping*. ' Mt isfie 6idletu taken up as a party t-01, rtduSed '''' nod sbantlnned by either side as convenience ;tinted. *Me hart been 'seduced into the course she had taken, ' until she was finally rescued by the people. They ' kid tarn op her cause with Ouse feelings u tent . Ye t Seasoning: (long , might they beat in the '• tO v ve 6 of IP.nglishittent) wiiith would hold the ad * ittidlifiel:of rutin( gee, wilred all the despicable ‘• sibleilniinclifitifgae of party tieuld be swallowed by iklitult of oblivion. They had supported her in rOe noble bearing to the last boor of her time. He W what must be the Snit' of his motion, or of ' Norther connected witio•lter unfortunate story. t 'ii ,fasauty as • kletiskii 6f Parliament, his feel• ilikat.aa knglish Gentleman, would not let him '• fititifsinr. He hoped he had done his duty with • ki*filei and decorum ; lie bad spoken out with a Ile* it least to recdrd what had been the senti abienttryo humble an individual on a subject Witiels isse likely to affect the peace and welfare of • 04 ittiti6A 7f6e'tinse to come. Ile moved • resolu notirlintlf Is the opinion of this House that tile tit ' &ism end solemnity had, by ancient cur tout; eaa Obleerved et the funerals of Queens of . F.olfitir . j id IM tat at the funeral of the late Queen Cittiliikr ill& beim been unnecessarily end in . skeintlrefAted: 4 * • ' • Mr'. Join CA vilair bad atteoded the funeral,' sad sew ant: coffin loerired into the boat at Harwich ; lie believed that the greater •number of attendants • who had arrived were id the boat at the time. He would not say any thing•as to the minl arrange ments. except that arc fitr as his observation would revel', all possible ationinsodation and respect • were shervo to the attendants on shipboard and doting the plunge. Ile Spoke to the observance of all proper sad decent economy on the journey to Harwich. As to the conduct of the Hatiove sign Government, it ought to be recollected what difficulties there were in providing comfortable occommodation for the company of twelve or six teen carriages with sixty horses. The conductors behaved well. If any of the attendants were op piped by them, it must he attributed to the orders under which they acted, and nit to any voluntary disrespect. He opposed the motion. Sir G coact Cocitauaw rose, in consequence of the reflections thrown on share concerned lir the na val arrangentents of the foneral.—('s No! no!" from • the•Olipontion ride.)—He had understood the Hoo. ' Illikinbet to complain of the want of proper pecan ' Illiadtilllon after the arrival at Harwich. • Iffr. G. Bswairt-r, in explanation, said. that so • Ike was he from rellecting on the naval arrange stenos, that he was ready to declare that the naval ~epdrama concerned behaved, u they always bad • 11 11 ao• • 1 1 ~L4-~ ~ , r'.~ .: ilnnA, with the tweet ferlini. ibis casnilloint bin room elioffigh. non ' nondiniiis bawd. At t hnt hi neatly el ettolliitrots ; lira hero committed t* the conduct of a very rible Officer, Captain White, sig ,bud been led to aumioae that there was no Owl among tiny of the attendant'. He would appeal to the Hon. anal Learned Member (Dr. Litshingter) if lie hail net experienced the utmost willingness nil the part ef the Admiralty to meet the wishes of the executors. Ile had. in fact, he ,complience with the reinsert of the Hon. sad . toarwed Member, •ppoiiirert a larger frigate to come toned from Portsmouth, because it would uproar mere respectful. Mr. JOHN CA LYRIST begged permission to add. that Sir George Nagler wit. in the boat with the of ' acer, and had the pull and crown with him. Colonel GOSSETT took en himself the chief blame , fee the lowering of the coffin into the host. The IwireCh wes shallow, anti the crane iii front of the jetty offerer) the greatest convenience for embark ing the coffin. The 'text point for consideration was, as to the pennies who were to do it. It would have hem li•signed to officere, but that they were supposed to be lees capable than the men who generally worked the crane. Capt. IVhite offered accommodation in the boars to all the attendants, sold es there was abundance of room in the bo.t where the coffin was lanced, it WWI surprising that none of them had not g 4 into it. Hr had gone forward to meet the funeral on the entrance into Harwich, and expressed his hopes to Sir George Nayler that no time would he lost, as the tide would 11041111 ebb. Sir George Nagler thought it nriedvisable to force on the procession in such a state of fatigue ; but there was on preventing it. At first it had been determined that the coffin should remain on shore all night; the church was so much out of repair as to be unfit to receive it.— I The room at the Town 11.11 was then selected. but abandoned on uccount of some difficulties of approach. At last hie dining-room was chosen. and he gave his honour that the windows were taken out with a vie* to receiving the coffin. It 'wee afterwards made known that the commands of 'government to embark the corpse instantly on er nes, had been forwarded. Mr. Htsillitiffinitted . that int'conduct could have beers better than that of Criptein White and the seemere'under him. Ile admitted tbe excellence of the arrengemesits-on the jetty—the gooduess of the tackle and machinery, and the conduct of these who were employed to lower the coffin into the `boot; the crime and cushion weft lowered down after. Lord Hood, out his arrival. inquired what accommodathAt of boots there was for himself and the attendants. Captain White replied, that he bad Ito instructions—but that he would take on himself to uffurd all possible convenience to the at. tendants nu hoard has vessel. So little was known of the arrangements, that several geirtlrmerr of her Majesty's household were *bout to retorts. As to the Hounurable Gentleman who spoke last, he was reedy to admit thAt had the Honourable Member joined the procession sooner, much of the indecent disorder end confusion might have been 'seed. He was surprised, however, that measurer were not taken to secure proper acoeuseiodation at doe port. He was trot aware of any eilutplarnt made of the occoMmodarione on board the ship. At Brunswick the people had sliewn their respect for her Majesty, elmoat in defiunce of the constituted authorities. Every mark of respect in their power to exhibit wassliewn to her !mails,. He expatiated ion the indecent haste arid went of ceremony (Ibsen , - able through the morning of the removal ; the up holsterers had scarcely finished the work of harignig the room with black cloth, not for guy one to see this mockery of respect shewu to her, but seemingly in the usual spirit of wssiefuluess to expend the cloth arid materials without any other purposes But Itke refuse to let ili a body pis l she ordouery war t If • he understood the mouser right. it wow memory to pass a corpse through the most public high road ' for interment, Then, again, the uncerialuty of the route; why was that ? It had !NI to most di,. agreeable consequences, which might have been spared. Had the people of the east cud known where they could have fallen in with the funeral, they would not have crowded towards the west, to the danger of the public peace. He con sidered it a mockery of respect to have placed a large military force in attendance ou the re. mains' of one who had been refused the lightest symbol of her proper dignity while living. He uulatged on the dangers of this course., He hoped Ministers had coucurred with Sir It. Baker, who hood saved the metropolis perhaps. by taking the conduct of the procession out of the hands of the military, and had 'hewn a proper knowledge of the dutiesofa Magistrate, conscientiously wishing to keep the peace unbroken. Nothing but his resolu tion and prudence in altering the course of the lone rat could save the metropolis from terrible disorder. That measure had filled every face with sstisfaction. The couptry 'urea whet reward lie had received from Ministers, whom he had offended by 'hewing his superiority in temper and discretion. He rapers bated on that which he considered the most dins graceful scene of all—the military called to aid the civil power, breaking the peace which they were hound to preserve. The troops had acted their own impulse. He complained not mere' of the officers, but as well of the men. In t , few yesrs he had been in the field, he had of• ways understood that men placed in array ewe der officers were bound not to act without ore den from their officers. Here they attacked the' people with swords and carbines of their own, will. They were not a diseiplined corps—they were a riotous rabble on horseback. breaking the peace with deadly instruments. They had been found guilty of murder and manslaughter. He admitted that the soldiers might have been placed in a disagreeable situation—(Loud cheers)—but in how many disagreeable situations might they not be placed, and be prevented, if necessary, from acting. even though shot at or abused ever so much ? This was their condition, which the rules of discipline required them to sustain. , There were atoues throwss at them, perhaps; but .out lvennotting igrorry nal goal plaint s • s. thol th.re woo not c•- nor hoots runt, gh. nor - prOper reception of • on unit said ikut the 1 • of 1411 aired • of going to •sy. I 1 mill onsopinim4a44 s bud been thatcher of starchy and confusion. Whets ie - heard it said,' that the conduct . of Covens nreitt on th.'t occasion was in opposition to the inclinations and wishes of the people of E:.g. fand, he could not but call to mind the &scrip. ..tion of such • proceeding which had been be;vers nn a former evening by the Honourable Member for Iferiford•hire (%Ir. Lamb), in which he roust cordially concarred, and say that it was degrading the character of the people of England to confound 'them with the persons by whom those excesses sere tecrintnittesl. When such outrages were committed in open and daring violation of the law, it was the duty of the Government to repress them ; and if ' the resistance opposed to the execution of the laws, led to the shedding of blood, the fault was not in the Government but in the permits who violate the laws. The law must be asserted and inoisstained rat all hazards, and it was not from any want of feeling, nor from any waist of abhorrence of the unnecessary effusion of blood, but as a friend of humanity, that he would say, that in such cases no good could. ever come of concession to the people, that any yielding on the part of Government, any relaxa tion of the law at such a moment, could ouly . leail to the more extensive effusion of blood. With resl.ect, therefore, to the dismissal of the officer who had neglected on that occasion to enforce the execution of the law, according to his duty, and she orders he had received, although he wws chilly disconnected with that act, yet he dill aloof heartily concur in the necessity of his dismissal, in order to assert the dignity of the Govern iteot, and to uphold the authority of the law.—(Hear, hear.) —The nest point to which he should advert, war the charge of indecent haste in the conducting of the funeral after it had left London. He would °illy beg the House to call to mind, that orders had been given to have every thing in readiness along the rood by which the funeral was 'to pan. and the delay which had been created by the illegal ob structions thrown in the way in its wheat stages, and then he would ark whether the officer who wits charged with the conduct of tbe funeral had any alternative, but to , make up by al: passible haste afterwards for the loss of time occasioned by the obstacles which he hid encountered. With respect to the alteration of the coffin plate, it would be re membered that Government had mistimed all the responsibility of the management of the Norse. that the executors had expressly declined to inh4.: fere, and had renounced any authority which flur _might he suppose.) to have its the business, and laid Wt it•tio she officer appointed by Government' to 'allertllsisrraagrsnent. for the funeral into ex.:cu lts* mid ladtwithstanding all that, it was attempted tarsfrein the co ffi n an inscription in these :—" To the memory of the injured Quet n of &gland." Now he would ask, whether the could have allowed such an inscription to re. Mire on the coffin If the Hon. and Learned Gliglemon had been charged with the arrangement ionise funeral, if he bad retained the control of ttla paocredinga connected with It, it might base pawl with him in his discretion to cease that in- Manion to be affixed to the coffia if he thought loriaper ; bees under the actual circumstance's of the case, ste they had hero Hated, how copld any allicer of the Government, con sistently wit h hie duty. have permitted it ? These remained but one other point for him to no- I lice, which was the emission of the Niters! service ' f at Brunswick. the only answer he had to make • that bead was. that the officer charged !aids the ,auperiatendence of the funeraloa the .part alibis Government, on inquiring as to the course which it was intended to pursue, was told that the practice of the country would be strictly observed ; and it had ,been admitted bg the Ham Gentleman himself that no funeral melee had been performed in the case of the Duke of Brunswick ; and it turned set, iu point of fact. that the colossi of the coon its all simile+ caves. was precisely follow. ed to this instance. ?hiving. he trained. *hewn that Astatine pursued ia respect of this funeral was the sense which had been followed in the in stances of the other members of the Hovel Family ; and having. as he conceived, fairly auswered the several points which had been dwelt on. and in so doing confined himself strictly within the narrow limits which be bud persctibed to himself; agree ably to what he conceived to be the wishes of the House. he should now sit down, hoping that the House would reject the proposition of the Hon. Member for Shrawobary. De.-Lusulacrtot4 insured the House that it was with feelings of the deepest regret that he Kee to make those observations tin this occasion which he ' felt Rte be his bouudeu duty to offer on the gate lion before the House, its explanation of his own condwel a euetaf hi. opinion ou some of those points, arising out of the subject on which he differed with the Right Hon. G , tideman. It bad been his mi.- fortune in this business to have incurred blame on all hands; he bad been blamed by Government for the line of conduct which lie had adopted; and he had been blamed by others for not having tone far enough in his opposiitou ou those points on which he had found occasion to complain of the course which the Government had prescribed. He bed had a diffi cult tusk to perform ; he had been placed in circum stances of a peculiar nature as to the choice of the course which he should pursue, sad the Howie would pardon him if he went into detail as to what lied occurred. 'fhe moment the decease of the Queeu took place. he dispatched an express with Weill geuce of the event to the head of his Majesty's Go vernment, sod spent the whole night in makupg such arrangements as appeared to him to be requisite. About twelve o'clock the next thy he had ten tote.- view with the First Lord of the Treiwitry. Alms et the first words which the Noble Lord &Willem d to him were these :—H I have no hesitation in inform log you, that it is the littentiou of his M..jesty's Government to bear the expel ses of the fuorial." 'f hat was in substance ull that passed 011 that ucca• lion. and so ignorant was he of the practice in those matters, that he dill not know whether that was the custom or not in such case+. Lcrd Liverpool dt- they were the first movement. There wilt no in the annuls of evidence _adduced to shear that they were pelted more &agreed', until they ow* the Ara . attach. *ow yhnt mew- we had heard of sures ' ' owaPtht il :hoksti: guy other count!: tore ' .' I o toilful us ow ease of the luny , u. . main . lAM ?..... &it\ cietetstrv, the ord WO' not sayt ii - 1, we :re gttilty, lust dilly had been disputed, they not been put on their trials as the law requira procession had b ltd, after Iwo suebeerthetir?-41;rertilieuredigence the proceosion el had been vainly unit to decry the jporid prove I 'drawn the cone! that they were p a rt ia lly influmiced. Wore respect- i the utmost stele .. . ..._. iw - ~ - tie esp. ported the motion. • • Colonel Gossere explsined. General GABCOTNE had never seen a case more completely fly!. Ile ridiculed the vigilance of the Hon. Member, which lord taken into view the warty ful expenditure of Administration, 'Teti when sup , porting the character of grief aml solemnity be apaming in one who hail such a loss as the Hon. • Member must have had in the 'litttgaren• The 'Hon. Member blamed the military Air acting with hit orders to fire. Din he allow •nothing to the Amen for self-defence ? Were they to be only pageants in the business of preserving the peace? Whatever view of the subject the Honourable Gentleman might have, he believed that there was only one general view and opinion in the country of the disgraceful dragging out of its appointed course the holy of her who had been raised es the tool of political faction in her life. The Hon. Member had complained of personal allusions 011 a previous reev ing. He regretted having made any such allusions ; hut the Hon. Member had much relieved his mind when he had, without the heat of the moment to urge him, made use of those allusions. Mr. DENMAN spoke to order. As the allusions referred to a former debate, and from their charac ter promised to he inconv'enient to the House, he put it to the Chair if they were net better avoided. General GASCOYNE was about to reply ; but was restrumed by cries of .1 Chair. chair 1" The SPIAKIII said, that having been appealed to, he must declare that there could sot he two opinions on the subject. It wire &Ricoh for him to interfere on every breach of the rules of the House, though the more the House departed from these rules the greater would be the degree of inconvenience found. He would not justify himself for not having berme interfered, and haring suffered the breach of rule in the lormer instances, he must now put it to the [-louse if they Would allow hint to interfere at this point. At the -same time he pronounced the course the Hon; and Gallant Member was taking to be contrary i• to the rules of the House. We ji h ed. General Gascovms only meant to say, that as he had made one personal allusion to the Hon. Mem ber. the Hoe. Member had ooade one still stronger regarding him. It was too frequent* practice with the Gentlemen on his right to affect a monopoly of independence—a virtue no more likely to belong to the opponents of every measlier and opinion of Munster's, than to those who occasionally differed from both sides. He would conclude in the words of the fable, s. Oh 1 heather. brothe4 eit ate both the wrong !" . s Mr. Pear. regretted tip yeinstiors of this ques tion ; he h.d hoped the Hon. Member would not have brought it forward, without " very sufficient tense; his discretion was of course absolute in exercise, but it was for him (Mr. Peel) to ex. pliniu the grounds of his dissent. From the most careful perusal of all the papers which had come to his hands, he had a settled eonvictiosi that it was the earnest purpose of Ministers to observe the dy. iog wishes of her late Majesty, and to 'hew her remains those humors due to her rank. He apa proached the discussion with a determination to narrow the limits of it as much as possible ; 114 would colifine hi. remarks to the proceeding's no her funeral ; he would rest his case on the speeche• of the Members fur Montrose end Shrewsbury, us they were left by the Hon. sod Gallant Members who were coacerned in the conduct 'of the funeral. Was it possible for the House to drew any other inference than the proof of a sincere wish on the part of Govetnotent to chew the funeral of her Majesty the utmost respect. One Gentleman had ,spoken who was connected with she department of the Lord Chamberlain; another gallant and Ho. nourshie Member had related the arrangements at they regarded the army; the gallant and Honour. able Admiral behind him had stated what related to the 'meal arrangements. The Members fur Shrewsbury and Montrose admitted that in these ' various departments the Gentlemen had behaved with propriety. Surely it ought not to be a ground , of charge that in one particular instance or two a ,fitelare had occurred. Would any man believe it passible that soy mind but that of* tailor would have been occupied during the solemnity of a funeral with a consideration of the waste of superfine black cloth used as a meal* of testifying respect to the remains of the departed ? He thought the attempt 'gamily poor to set op a case on what was called a mockery of respect iu the presence of the military. ' when one ground of the coutpliciat wss,thist the military were all withdrawn at a certain point. He considered the proper question left for the House. after trying off the effect of the speeches 011 both sides, to be narrowed to the consideration of the conduct of the funeral from Colchester to The tepidity of the removal arose from the desire of Ministers to comply with the reque.t of her Majesty to be removed out of she country lin three days from that of her death. That wish had beep, us nearly its circumstances would allow, complied with. One of the chief complaints was, that the body had not been removed, according to custom. by the yeomen of the guard ; but the 6 thing happened on the fuoerals of the Giber branches of the Royal family, among whom were the Duke of Gloucester and the Duchess of York. He (Mr Peel) had been informed by a competent. and, as he conceived, the first authonty on the sub. jet'. that in the iustances of the Duchess of York , and the Duke of Kent, the body was not removed but by the orders of Government, through the medium of the persons in the Lord Chamberlain's department. The Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Government having communicated to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the intention of Government to take on itself the charge of the fu neral. and to defray the espeoses, and no objection being then made by him to that arrangement. no impediment was or could have toren auticipated. With respect to the obstruction thrown in the way of the Nomal proceeds/a, he did nut believe that, 1 , the world, • tonre Au nod or si rat outr , ige sass to bt • If ' ruck au oeforreorot io of ry...Mure Ippirbeen told th n the tem' 410 • Qom' Consort ' other Tien of the Kiss for the fo I had , and the mute prescribed foe the been ohAructeci, and the cnor.e i.f •haoged by • mob, we *haeld have .lumon, that ouch a country was in kited hint to welt es, the First Laid or the A, to stake the nerevievy arrangements for , r y a ., te of her MAjesty's body by on, tt wi. k ; sod he hod on interview with Lo, 'Me, soil the gallant Admiral ntipnsit George Crekhnni), front both of whom i say that he ree , ived every neernory iiifii end exaerienceil eve7porisible atien , ni morii, he win indebted to Lord Sid i an art of irtat in , rgesonl liwidilirov in 'teal lag Igo to thepartieelat 'wanton of Ciotti's Mul lett Mender Was that theihnlihnillhe rimmed day, which was afterwardir discovered le lie suet Roue ineeniventemee, and klece'ay was then hod. 'Aires for this haste were timid io be Iwo: the first f rifiee.t of thelanern herself, expressed in tier •d 1 body should be reality. d front Esigl.nri in i after her d • ; sod the a. rand, Iwo his It vtAifinx to land is Irristol, where the ore . 1 , tattoos had been 'stilt d by the suniunermeui Orli& d visit, tad the most a elei.su‘e errearalbtli made for his reception, and 11-at g eat Met wool,' arias if the body should nut Irate E N O Thorsen, meriting, the time fixed fur il• bring put stilts, which would be looked upon at rqu ir A ent Meat, is order that his Moi , oty me,' be , sable,' his entry inks Duldin on I hitt ,:ay. •rf..min g I „ (h i , Meats which had bre* made. Hr srceilial Is that ellesit, and staird, that as far as can eossisteat wi ram, he was ready to acquiesce in the wistes of t. toest. He did so, became he felt it to he • sosochert, ail that had passed, to 'uprise filet the R.'s' e e ,,, chiray interested in II e retell, Mould be nyrrssl with grief on the occasion ; and that thee- fu , decency only remained to he eenstillcd. L er • void then mentioned 114 lie bed recrivid a lotion from some of her Majesty's Huuschiild, could slot tie prepieed in time %bah all that sat ~ isecreaary us such occasions; to which he (13f.Lashi answered, that that would net Coot any ohji room 1, reagents...l; but he slats d li'm fears Mal soffi,i , .. . .., lions eeeold rot he made in time on the oilier odds, the meow% emeoce In which he was likely to he on finding himself load. ol with the body, and a abet sixty p. ruins, without any previoas wool their conveyance to Brunswick, he watt. d use Ban 'lie Representetive of the Hstioceiiso Goverhooteni abuser of Coast Mansur, to ascertain •hat tiros had been made, and having asked whether /loges oir krises had been prows,. d, be was i that there were so carriages bet Gomm wagrom MA, but that • memeager steroid go out wit' orders to hare ivety possible convenience 1 that Slade was a pretty little lose, and peo would tore to rental, the,* a fee days. Pro awkwardoess of she situation is which be was .. to be placed, he staled his objections to Lord leirerpoul, ONE hint that he never could think it rotisi,teal eurent ur proper 'raped to hurry the mnsins of he from the• i C. 61 'l e i ' ? " be d : l og *ll4* ot l ha a ;A te lia ser d er P a r i eri d P a lt y a s ii"' st S, fur want of suffirieut nootificattou fur she atreaseer porations for di• it couseyance to Bowmen!. ecestiouing the perm'. who was engaged is . toadies; the •peeparatieus at Brawilenhotrgh His,., anew., he received was, " I have positive codroo to del the body to son at Hamm , num' h with two undertakers the hetew alum, andimetthei I nor my ram will o ther " Fowling therefore that it was intended Ise, liMilad at Siadt with *Wee assistance, wiser, ontillog , he provided bat German •agiensts foe the cues/nonce , hortiaue, a 1.10,1 ion of tibia weir featales, he sushi ask O :It Was to be eapected that be should sake so bits , att e sytosathiti yof such ma usufmtaking I He Os , obre to take any part is tie conduct of the boon. eu a ahoold be assort, that due prepasation had bees r the oily r side fus their aceenamodatioa. He m. Ocular request, that some pers. a of the 'ask its time. should be appointed to etabdiset the 'pecerthuss ans The ; art of Current:Aid ; and be did raw lia his itwu bell ilf, and ou that if amorist, ellf btis violated, A. t roe much perry way :appoint* -" Noornisig of the 14th of Aegis!, the dig at teheil she removal of the beds, be Was - la hatiarrer burgh House, and wed MI to/leave who was r • charged by his blej so y'is Gages *Meta he amilael iss uottertaktv appeared, also said la• was they hid received orders to Resume the' fasseml. IN' 'lime was tiny one in the shape of a Gealleinso who • pained to attend ? when • Mr. Thomas, Who eas ,alae guy Siting Or %Vitiate, ilialliirri, I awey is the least resembling she character, the, ward, mad cling asked for his authority, pit meted _ , paper *of the enter of the eo gunmetal from the teed thou. herlsia's Offiee. That perms mind hum if it v ia . hi:- • iloo to Valliti time removal of the body, to which be that it eras wertaioly sot his jut olive to violate Mr due lit the character of the deceased, bet be agaiml the ems'e which had bees urieed. He I rut reel a miseepreroutatspoof what meerred at lb when he vr, • stated to bat said is cooversatem . wudertaker..rboil he protested %gonna the Minimum military. lit tie first place be should hate ' timorly oubitioniiig to hate made such to 6 to as underinkei ; and !triode that, his' ova op, the lime, and still was, that such as attendasee hussy as had at the nine b-cli ordered, was in sable as a part of the ceremouirl and resp tt her 1114. My. The pweession at length set - in the wad a aim page ocruried; whet's pun conionanding the blues came to him, and stisterl pediairiot was placed in the way of throe met.. t be believed hint to be vested with the authority duct s.f the fonetal, he tenanted he ',Add ie. go by enetbse way. He tutu, the ofliccr be haul , (hooky, sod advised blot, as he ohm wards did, , express to Lord tiverposs'. Another applii alive a wards made to hint fur his iisterfro cue u, which he also di A strong eye ion of the hostile feeling or the people route pirstriht d was inpiNesi d by the vast i oaror bled on the occasion. He mink, not agree with IL served that it was the mob, the lower toilers slow., prettied ea that oceasi,o their itea:re written i he Imo nip Cita the icintilia of her Majesty; :or he meld cruise yes that its whole Corporatism of the City of were to be Cualprehribileil is tte teens of the hewer Si.. people. He could sot avec with I:s4 111..jerW in the. sr ready et - mem...mice hi the diameter %loch tome at fashionable, that evilly ripletision of Ili. Englaud was to be degraded by ascribing it to *nab —lt was isopowsibue for any man who eluersod t miss of the vast e011ei,111,4 of Spectators out that that • mute loosest expeeriosoa of grief, rearert, 'Rent wail free trill:Cited ua any iirettion. Lad h. Nlioisters would Nut have esmiptuairoved as Amity Goal rionei.l by &feedlot to the inaosfelll with./ et th pie, by which the rifest.. of blood, •liiili evenly.' take place, might have beta spared. As Homers/iv bur sear bin (Sir R. Wilson), ilhoSeentaduei use t been visited in en sigma • manner, was by the coach is which he (Dr. L.) was sitting, i ins was heard, and imoriediately o 'tressed so to proceed to the spot. He (Or. L.) mesa tuned bins, het he expressed his assilety to ooderener rifFwaiuss of hawse blued, and, II it were the 13 ' 1 Lad to live, be should ihelsre it to be his firs ' belief that MO other motive but that priimpir !Secure, sad he did husk that he nobly lied gal his ums life to Dam those of ottlhers—(Cheer) — h La had bossed of his evaders no she .pot where took piece, be hel.evid his iterliuns to have , greatly to the tareVesilioN of forth. r tolousished• Alt r tie festers' had rimed ehrungh the having bees thirteen beers sealed is the cos mos tag, to stilted to halt fur relief; and wee told le DOWs hod assumed ell motto, of the foes •I. 1 rusts was composed, first of that iliailiion• Thomas, of she I, rd Chamberlain's Olio.; ito/ I. li.llllAB 4 .aose Mr. Wioalegtoo, whom °muesli let out mum @tie, roaches and hums on hue ; end Lot Mara, of Me. Bailey, s.f the house el hounder , uudertakers, ale did his shill la the hest Of Those three perusals took all .barge ow slarinseir ed their orders with an air of dignity, posit cccs - qu , ter, that proved the high areas they 4~ + lit Lard of the Admiralty poo t r : d r i w de ti t i ge : bn er li l en ris T a t i t t io h li ;ry:ns f w iet i i : l s it d i e : mnu Ven 7be▪ nil li ril l e tree tebur b.d . b y it. to Brent. r. l oat t a t y i r. lo o n ehe id ,rb i be lCohlephip lie i l ta ogyv i x is M . :u r la :tirty.i t : 1 1e 1 . .1 .3, 1ug 11 ,... .. L 4 i er ▪ hat er •ta • re his pro - pan t;,us kid he.w t gof tnrosrenirrre h i s ee Yduord , ri t in . ': hr of ta l l ; ; ..t r n c lihrt s i tilei t w i liu h a A . piimistieesitessi of hie i• • egeivakut to tiler. Hr a .. eed.d is this'range. Is •as eossistent with Jeers_ es in the wiat es of Govern. felt it to he • tworltery, after should he nrreseltan s d ; end that titer fu e pahhe • Lord Liter. K hod recriv.d a Huuseh.dd, that lb., ' ill, all that se eoesidereit to which kr (Dr. Lashitivom) fens any obj• rims Is the so fears llist saffi^i at prepwa. e t hetoe r : enh . el : . :di bo d y,s b ' lik e ly d e ue t e :o r a w l a 4i a ab o d : s t e e r:. j.:1:4 'rinsedt; di I ▪ . ',:; any preemies ailargro t . t f a , I he • e to ascertain chatp . tying ask e d whether her etc. but Girona waymtos t o I, .Isuold do out with Fetter hle i ore ilenet• proind.d— • tle loan, and masses limy a re. ,tars. ProffiViwit I its which be wee Min little !climes to Lord Literptiol, tell. think it eousistent with dr. rim the remising of her Moiety tate sod pteripltaliots, at It II ell several days it fist, !atom' fur the arreamtfpre. Vice 10 RI u 06111014, Upon 0 was engaged is scrim. Beawileuburgh He.,., the eve pusiuse 'dew to delthe ilk with two undertakers Lid I 110 f my men will go style- it was 1101.11(10.11 I.e aluislit Ie • sistauce, wiser* 'oboe rums foe the cuuvessere urge feeaslrs i he woe's' ask r , howld take So himself rto et• skin; He tlo false &disk litet of the bast. e.s miss be preputation had beer matte vs mudalicts. He oink it a pie. will. • of the • mit if a, gel- to eroded obit toga .•, ; and be did sa that of tfreotoot, '4 4 .4 • J 'V:B 14111Lapp38844t se, tba diy al hog.) briller War in linithred - Re= • "leers who was rbe 0111110e04 ko evaded rt. Athos • said he ea. the pramsals ge the ' &semi. Ha oak of s Gieolleseso who vas 4. r. Thomas, who •ab embeds amitosue, marsuers, VI Sprit• the character, thew erase authority, pestered s pistol tersetal frogs the turd Slim. a mind him if it was his ism. he body, to which be owswerol ist. mimes to Vielale die= • • e strcessed, bet be pf J been uriged. lie.bespaus tr . what swaged at ibis perm', said its eissiser.ativa sub she I wiliest she wttemnitiee of the e be should hese held it rt. e made such as ohseevansi ode 'hat, kis' own *posies at at tech so stteadasse of ah b-rot ....dried, was Mame,- remouiel and rap , et lism , on at length set forth. tad •tiried; whiriesiptin Its Ake to him, mud stated the us ise icy of their pr ceding, split with the autism tie for Mares. etteti i.e 'until anittosise it to the otTime he had no omit as• Fe 8(04,6n:it dot, to wad ss • A noilwr oppli• atom was am • rte. ewe which he also Inched. Wile feeling drib.- people to Ms id by the vaat immerse awes- ed nut agree with Mum aho he lower wider' eone, that ra I e &wire to skew the ler wok uf Noire) ; ;Or be costa iort eau. pentium of ;he City of Ledo the terse of the hewer mimeo' tee with Msjest)'s Maio the iloct nue which wit now k• wet, repression of the pl a id ed • a 13, ascribing it to a nissis—(Heme l 4 . I 'll . o p f am :ll y t a o i et n u ef rt w h itar r r s ei r b :O7 L l v e r h e ' s t a i t a d t h i a l a id, e y , ,E F :ta tt y . rum pr•astred the oireity • f lir t the wmolftet wish., et the re- a blared, which ereateli spared. A. Humiersble ars- VArlleellodlill Olt 11101 t:3 wanner, yea by Ike .( . L.) eras sittiag, wk's Basely tapresed sw Weliastsw .1 ;Dr. L.) melee owed to diesels tootle y to ondeiviier to step the id, It it were the last 111•Illes4 4e re H lit sae lir* Bela ell pea' s ' 1 e bus they promp'C his saw hat he nobly nod galleon, rlak 4 1 rushers—(Cheers) —rood frost f ri ea the spur ehere the in. ( • tertiuns to hare estateilitiM 4 r forth. r blu t oishml.--(Ctsr ces!— awed through the vetroprlo• se relief; aid wit soil that come 't of of that ,l;a.uios Jpei heed r ;4:11116, lima, whose oe[epaltOit it eh. to d horses on hue ;arid 10.1, Ihn+t l drty to the heel ▪ of hit p°K'' I charge ow iberamlwer, sad isste r e highifdisergalso,be ly,p11;111000wtat0see:"1.4 I ) ~~ .1 ~ • i ~'