The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON . , SATUR r FUNERAL — OF BIS LATE MAJEST Y•l!'ilis place at the lint of the Corpse; and the s u pp orters and,; Admiral Sir Robert Otway succeeded the former Grooms in —.....-- - til Assistant Supporters of the Pall and o f the Cano py arrangeiWaiting. ' CEREMONIAL FOR THE INTERMENT OF HIS LATE MOST SACRED4theMSCIM on each side of the Royal Bo d y . r.l At two o'clock Lori Lilford took the duty RV the Lord in 1 MAJESTY KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH, OP BLESSED MEMORY, The Peers, Assistants to the Ch ief Mourner, and others,:i. Waiting; and Colonel Taylor and the Hon. Captain George IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL OF ST. GEOR GE, A T WINDSOR, THIS who follow the Royal Body, arrange themselves behind theLl bell, R.' CampN. as the Grooms in Waiting. EVENING. 0 Princes of the Blood Roy al. 1;4 Sir Fiederick Smith, Ma;or Diggle, Captain Courtenay The rema i n s of his late Most Sacred Majesty King William 7 7,4 The Peers bearing the Banners arrange themselves on each Boyle, R. N., and Mr. Blackwood, were amoa Ge ntle the the the Fourth, of blessed memory, lay in state in the Water- side, near the Altar. t-'` men Ushers on duty. 11 100 Chamber in Windsor Castle, attended by one o f the L or ds During the service the Knights of the Garter present oc-i lof his late Majesty's Bedchamber, two Grooms of his late cupy their respective stalls, with the exception of the sup., tl THE QUEEN. 1 Majesty's Be dchamber, two Officers of Arms, four of his late ,porters to the Chief Mourner, and the supporters of the Pall. r _......—„..---- reMajesty's : ntlemen Ushers, six of the Honourable Band of . The Ministers of State, the Great Officers of the House-F4 KENSINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING.—This forenoon her Ma-1 v Gentlemen '.at Arms, and eight of the Yeomen of the Guard, hold, the Nobility, Bishops, Privy Councillors, Judges, and;,: jesty gave audinnce to Lord Palmerston, Secretary of State tfor two days till the time of interment. L aw o ffi cers, to be placed in the vacant and intermediatekfor Foreign Affairs. His Lordship stayed at the Palace a ' The swe apartment was hung with black cloth, as also, stalls, and in the lower seats on each side of the choir. Thek? considerable time. the great settirease, and the communication leading therefrom ~Grooms of the Bedchamber, Gentlem e n Ushers of the Privy., At five o'clock o !thiu trids afternoon, up i he n the r Majest garden avenue 's new landau, in which were stationed Gentlemen at Arms and Yeomen of",, Chamber, Equerries, and others composing part of the pro-., preceded by two ers, drewad_ the Guard.% I cession, arrange themselves on each side of the Altar. The :.J the apartments of the Princess Sophia, where it The RoAl body, covered with a purple velvet pall, thereon ';; Gentlemen-at-Arms do not enter the choir, but take their ' escocheons of the Royal arms, with the imperial crown of the station at the entrance just without the choir. waited for upwards of half an hour, when much to the regret ~of the large number of persons assembled, it was counter- United Kin dom and the Royal crown of Hanover laid thereon, ::-. The part of the service before the interment, and the an- 4 manded. At a quarter to six, however, the Duchess of Kent's United were pia und er a can o py of purple cloth, also having .., them, being performed, the Royal Body to be deposited in phaeton, drawn by a pair of horses, drew up at the same spot, l i eseocheon ~ the Royal standard was suspended under the the vault_ i a n d th e service being concluded, Sir William into which her Majesty, accompanied by her illustrious mother, canopy and over the- Royal body ; and the following 'banners, I Woods, Ularenceux, D e puty t o G ar t e r P r incipal of 7and Baroness Lehzen, immediately got. The Queen looked ;viz., the Uni on banner; the banner of St. George, the banner Arms, will pronounce near the grave the styles of his K ing late , 'fully as well as she did yesterday. The Royal party drove a of Scotland, the banner of Ireland, the banner of Hanover, and most Sacred Majesty of blessed memory. considerable distance down the Edgeware-road, and returned 'the b anner o f Brunswick, supported by the Gentlemen at!:, N. B. Th e Knights of the several orders, who walk in thei‘to the Palace at seven o'clock. Arms, and arranged on each side of the Royal body. ; procession, to wear their respective collars with white rosettes. ,' Ths Duke of Sussex also took an airing this afternoon. His At the licad of the corse were seated the Lord of the y The pro ces si on from the Royal apartments to the choir of Royal Highness has deferred proceeding .to Windsor until to pßedehambmi between two Grooms of the Bedchamber, as sup- ,e the Royal Chapel, to be flanked by the Grenadiers of the morrow-morning. porters; on each side of the body two Gentlemen Ushers of i Foot-guards, every fourth man bearing a flambeau. Phis late Majesty ; and the Officers of Arms stood at the feet. sil The Queen has been pleased to command that the Great, The public were admitted to the state ap artment f rom ten 4 .. Officers of State, her Majesty's Ministers, and the o ffi cers ofl '.o four o'cloils yesterday, and from ten to three this day. the Royal Household, who assist at the interment of his late 7,- Most Sacred Majesty King William the Fourth, of blessed ' memory, do appear in their State uniforms, black waistcoats, breeches, stockings, and buckles, uniform swords with crape, and black feathers in their hats. The Bishops appear in their rochets ; and all Peers,, eldest sons of Peers, Privy Councillors, appear in full dress, black. The Knights of the several Orders wear their respec '.ive collars, with. white rosettes. CUMBEALAND ELECTION. i l'it,CM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETI'E. -,-.0 LANGE IN THE MAILS—JOUR. ui . —....... PUBLICATION. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 7, 1837. --.....—.... . .12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Quartermaster S. A. Cal el. (From the Scotsman.) to be Adjutant, with the rank of Cornet, vice Philips. promoted Int,-,1 We are happy to inform our readers that the change it the 3d Light Dragoons ; Regimental Serjeant-Majar C. Arm-4 the London Mails commences this day, and that, fron strong to be Quartermaster, vice Cape], appointed Adjutant, July 7. Friday next, a mail . will .. arrive in Edinburgh by ball-paF . 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet J. Hussey to be nine in the morning, or fully three hours earlier than it I, Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gethin, who retires •T. W. Smith ,'': hitherto done, reducing the time from London to Edit, Gent., to be Co rne t, by p urc h ase , v i ce Hu s sey, Jul} , 7. Kbur g li from forty-one hours to thirty-seven and a half. 21 Coldstrea m R eg i men t o f F oo t G uar d s —E ns i gn and Lieute n at,4 . D. M. Chi s h o l m t o b e Adjutant, v i ce H ope , w h o res i gns the Adju tancy 0 second mail will arrive in Edinburgh at half-past one P.M. only, July 7. Hitherto the arrival of the Curricle has been very irre chas 4 T t oe h ,b ße jeuLl g y i i m c7u. ent of Foot—Lieut.-Colonel R. Englanl, from the , gular ; but if the hour announced by the Pest-office is now 75th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without pur• correctly kept, we shall be able to publish the Seotsma2, tenants.—Lieut. D. A. Courtayne, from the 45t1, Regiment of Foot ; Lieut. C. S. Teale, from the 26th Regiment about half-past twelve o'clock, and we hope to have it it the hands of all our toivn readers by two, or half-past two , Light mails are to start from Edinburgh for the Nortn of hoot; Lieut. A. C. Anderson, from the 54th Regiment of Foot; ,- Lieut. W. C. Sheppard, from the 57th Regiment of Foot ; Lieut. ' one through Fife, and one to Perth by Queensferry, at W.H.lll. frn Ogilvie, 54 f t r h om Re t g h im e 6 en th t of Ret,ooimte; Ensign C. ntofFoot;AEL Wilson, nsignJ. ~quarter past ten A.M. But our papers will be sent to th , Cameron, from the 86th Regiment of Foot, July 7 ; Second Lieut. 11: ',l' Edinbu rg h h alf- pas t tw o, two hours earlier than at North, as heretofore, by the heavy mail, which will leave Hawkes, from the sth Regiment of Foot, July 8 ; Ensign R. - a t or O'Neill, July 9 ; Ensign J. L. Shortt, July 10. present. • To be Ensigns—Ensign W. W. Bond, from the 2d West India - We shall be a bl e t o give the London news of Mond Regiment, vice O'Neill, July 9; Ensign J. A. Madigan, from the and Thursday, upon the same scale with those of the other 71st Regiment of Foot, vice Shortt, July 10. days. Hitherto we have been forced to curtail them greatly. sth Foot—Sergeant-Major D. Munro to be Adjutant, with the • interval rank of Second Lieutenant, vice Giffard, promoted, July 8. 6th Foot—Lieut. J. D. Macdonald, from th e 2d W es t India ...in consequence of the very limited between the arrival of the mail and our time of going to press. Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ogilvie, appointed to the 4th Regiment of Foot, July 7. 26th Foot—Lieut. J. W. Grylls, from the Ceylon Regiment, 4( be Lieutenant, vice Teale, appointed to the 4th Regiment of Foot. July 7. 54th Foot—Ensign C. F. Heatley to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Anderson, appointed to the 4th Regiment of Foot; Ensign W. Macpherson, from the half-pay of the 44th Regimen, of Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Heatley, Jtily 7; H. A. Hollinsworth, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cameron promoted in the 4th Regiment of Foot, July 8. 57th Foot—Lieut W. Jones, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Sheppard, appointed to the 4th Regiment of Foot, July 7. 63d Foot—Lieut. E. Hill, from the half-pay of the 20th Regi ment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. Croly, promoted, July 7. 71st Foot—Serjeant-Major J. Alton to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Madigan, appointed to the 4th Regiment of Fortt, July 10. 75th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel P. Grieve to be Lieute nant-Colonel, without purchase, vice England, appointed to the 4th Regiment of Foot, July 7. 79th Foot—Captain C. H. Churchill, from the half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice M. Fitz Gerald, who exchanges, July 7 ; Lieutenant R. Manners to be Captain, by purchase, vice Churchill. who retires; Ensign R. Ferguson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Manners ; A. C. Maitland, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ferguson, July 8. 86th Foot—W. F. Macbean, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wilson, promoted in the 4th Regiment of Foot, July 7. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign H. K. Sayers to be Lient., without purchase, vice Macdonald, appointed to the 6th Regiment of Foot, July 7 ; R. M. Nicolls, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bond, appointed to the 4th Regimentof Foot, July 9 ; W. Anderson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sayers, July 10. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Second Lieut. J. Heyliger to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Jones, appointed to the 57th Regiment of Foot; Second Lieut. R. Campbell to be First Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Grylls, appointed to the 25th Regi ment of Foot; Serjeant-major R. Watson, from the 78th Regiment of Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Heyliger, July 7 ; J. B. Travers, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Campbell, July 8 . Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies—Ensign J. Masters, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brown, deceased ; Se: Major W. Kerr; from the Dublin Recruiting District to be En sign, vice Masters, July 7. BREVET. • Captain C. B. Tucker, of the 8d Light Dragoons, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff Assistant- Surgeon A. Smith to be Surgeon to the Forces ; C. Stewart, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice 4 0'Flaherty, appointed to the 83d Regiment of Foot, July 7. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN DIVI SION OF THE COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. The Committee who have undertaken to circulate the Requisition to Francis- Aglionby and William James, Emirs. and thereby obtain your opinion upon the recent publi, conduct of Sir James Graham, have the satisfaction to an. ounce to you that they have received in six days the sig natures of 2,255 electors, and that many more are expec ted. The number of voters registered is 4,638. To the independent Yeomanry and Electors in each pit rish, who have exerted themselves to obtain these signa tures, their best thanks are due for such cordial co-opera tion, and they congratulate the electors generally in the almost certain prospect of a glorious result. The Committee feel that no greater compliment can be paid to any candidate than this Requisition which has been presented to Major Aglionby and Mr. James, and cordially accepted by those gentlemen. The Committee now call upon the Requisitionists to act s heartily and honestly on the pledge they have given,viz. :--- 1 1" To use every exertion -in their power to secure the joint 'election" of the real Blue Candidates William James and Francis Aglionby. (Signed) HENRY HOWARD, Committee-room, Carlisle, Of Greystoke, Chairman. . July sth, 1837. N.B.—The Committee have to announce that Mr. James and Mr. Aglionby hope to be able to visit the principal own in each of the polling districts before the day of election. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, JULY 7. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRrDAr. I COLES AND OTHERS, V. THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL TRADE CUP, P.P. 4 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis 6 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond 8 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Snyders 12 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator 14 to 1 agst Mr. Davison's Locomotive 14 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Vestment 14 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime 16 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Inheritor 16 to 1 agst Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Wentworth 20 to l agst Mr. Robinson's Whaley 20 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Pelops 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's The Bard 30 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Promise Gentlemen,---The presentation of a Requisition signed kt, 2,255 electors, pledging themselves to vote for Major Aglionby old myself at the ensuing election, naturally demands from me the expression of my high admiration of the steady patriotism tnd sterling independence of character displayed by you upon his as on all former occasions, when you have been called upon to aid in the advancement of liberal opinions. The eyes of England are upon you; and the energy you 'lave evinced at the present crisis proves you to be prepared to l let in consonance with the wishes of the great majority of the people, in carrying out to its legitimate ends that Reform Bill,l - o obtain which you made such great sacrifices. That so large a portion of the electors of East Cumberland should continue to place confidence in my consistency and, honesty, must ever be to me a source of pride and satisfaction; Ind if it be your pleasure to replace me in the proud situation I now occupy, I shall endeavour, by the utmost diligence, the strictest attention to the duties it imposes, the promotion of !very measure calculated to lessen our burthens and promote :he general welfare, to prove that I am not so entirely un-, worthy of your favour as my opponents, to suit their own views, have thouiht fit to represent. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, WILLIAM JAMES. Barrock Lodge, July 5, 1837. THE BANK OF ENGLNND. CEREMONIAL. This evening, at nine o'clock, the procession, having been !previously formed in St. George's Hall, is to move through the State apartments, and down the great staircase, when thei Royal remains are to conveyed to St. George's Chapel, in the The plaintiffs in this case were executors to a lad named Creed, and the action was brought to recover the! sum of 2,2001., the sum alleged to be standing in her name lin the three per Cent Consols at the time of her death It appeared that, through the instrumentality of her nephew, who was a clerk in the Bank, the money was drawn from time to time by a lady personating Mrs. Creed. The ne phew was tried at the Old:Bailey and acquitted, and a de-, mand was made on the Bank for 2,2001., the Bank offering 1151., the sum due. Lord DENMAN, in summing up, left four questions for the consideration of the Jury. First, whether the testa trix had the means of knowing from time to time that these transfers had been made ; secondly, whether she did knon that they had been made ; thirdly, whether she acquiesced in them, or had been guilty of gross negligence in not call ing attention at the Bank to the matter ; and, fourthly. whether the Bank had been guilty of negligence in its wa3 of transacting business. The verdict was entered for the defendants. following order : Trumpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of Foot Guards. Drumes and Fifes of the Royal Household. Trumpets and Kettle Drums of the Royal Household. Knight Marshal's Men, two and two, with black Staves. The Knight Marshal. Naval Knights of Windsor. Military Knights of Windsor. Pages of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. Pages of his late Majesty. Ipothecar}• to his late Majesty. Surgeons to his late Majesty's Household. 110TVTH PARK RACES.-TUESDA Y. The St. Lawrence Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with) 100 added. Second horse to save his stake. Heats, one milt and a half. _ _ _ _ The Curate of Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his late Majesty. Pages of Honour to his lata Majesty. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters to his late Majesty. Sergeant Surgeons to his late Majesty. - Physicians in Ordinary to his late Majesty. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty. Equerries to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent_ Equerries to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. Equerries to her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Aides-de-Camp to his late Majesty. Quarter-Master General to Adjutant- General to • the Forces. the Forces. Equerries to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. Equerries to his late Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. Gentlemen• Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty. Groom of the Robes to his late Majesty. Grooms of the Bedchamber to his late Majesty. Master of the Robes to his late Majesty. Solicitor-General. Attorney- General. Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy. Judges of the Court of Bankruptcy. Chief Judge of the Court of Bankruptcy. Barons of the Exchequer. Justices of the the Court of Common Pleas. Justices of the Court of Queen's Bench. The Lord Chief Baron of the The Lord Chief Justice of the Exchequer. Common Pleas. The Vice-Chancellor of England. The Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. _ _ Officers of the Board of Green Cloth, viz.: _ Nr. St. George's Whim, 5 yrs, list. 41b....Mr. Persse 3 1 1 llr. Montgomery's b. m. by Potemkin, 5 yrs, 10st. Mb 1 2 3 Lord Howth's Bacchante, 4 yrs, 10st. llb 4 3 2 Captain Gambell's Strongbow, 3 yrs, lOst 3 4 dr The Battersby Whip, a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with 50 added, for half-bred horses; three yrs, 9st. 101 b ; four, llst ; fire, 11st. 101 b • six, and aged, 12st; 31b. to mares and geldings ; horses bred in Ireland allowed 51b. _ _ ... Mr. Hunter's Beggar Boy, 6 yrs Lord Howth's c. by Giles, out of Cowslip, 3 yrs 3 2 ,Mr. Knaresbnro's Leander, 4 yrs ... IMr. Graydon's f. by Sir E. Codrington, 3 yrs 0 dis ' 11r Mostyn ' s Pigtail, 5 yrs • 0 disl COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JuLr 7, NEWTON AND OTHERS V. SMITH. The plaintiffs in this case were Messrs. Newton and Co., news-agents, of Warwick-square, and the defendant was a 'N director of the General Cabriolet Conveyance Company. The action was brought to recover the sum of 111/. 65.5 d., being the amount of a balance due from the said company Ito plaintiffs. It appeared that in the autumn of 183 G the defendant, in conjunction with several others, were de- : sirous of forming themselves into a body, for the purpose of Iconducting the interests and pecuniary matters relative to ,-- 'the four-wheel safety cabs, whereupon various meetings. . !were held at an office in Cornhill, when resolutions were.; drawn up for the carrying into effect the projected views ; !advertisements were circulated through the metropolitan:: land provincial journals, on which subject a Mr. Richardson 'suit'who had become the solicitor to the Company, was con-ii 'suited ; this gentleman recommended the plaintiffs as being. ed and trustworthy persons to have the management of 't that department ; they (the plaintiffs) were accordingly - q commissioned from time to time, whenever occasion re : : quired it, to publish in the newspapers the advertisements'` drawn up and delivered-by the Company. Up to that _l' period of the delivery of plaintiff's account they had ex.. Ipended 1001. out of their own pockets,. and 11/. 6s. sd.j they claimed as profit arising out of their employment by r. lthe Company. The amount of this bill defendant refusedrl to pay, and this led to the present action. 1 A verdict was returned for the plaintiff, with the full i amount claimed. -, 1 A Gentlemen,—l have received your requisition, calling upon ne to come' forward to represent the Eastern Division of Cumberland, in conjunction with Mr. James. To say I am not proud of the requisition would be affecta tion and hypocrisy; but in avowing my pride, I cannot forbear expressing my admiration of your public virtue. To you I make no professions. You have stamped your) approbation of my political principles, and 'have sought me in retirement, which, if it be your pleasure that I should leave, I will, but not without a sigh. I obey your call, and will appear in the County Court of the High Sheriff on the day of election, when you will have a sll opportunity of proving, by your unsolicited votes, that the unbroken, invincible spirit of 1831, the Spirit of Reform, s not extinct in East Cumberland. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, . Your obedient and faithful servant, FRANCIS AGLIONBY. Nunnery, July 5, 1837. WEDNESDAY. The St. Lawrence Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 10 sous., h. ft., with 100 added. One mile and a half. Mr. St. George's Whim, 5 yrs, list. 41b Mr. Montgomery's b. m. by Potemkin, 5 yrs, 10st. 51b Lord Howth's Bacchmte, 4 yrs, lOst. 11b... 0 The Vaughan Goblet, with a Sweepstakes of 15 sous., and 50 added by the Club. Half-bred horses allowed ilb. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hunter's Beggar Boy, 6 yrs Lord Milltown's Argirio, 5 yrs ... 3 Lord Howth's Emu, 5 yrs 2 Lord Howth's Desperate, 6 yrs, and Mr. Burke's f. by Napoleon, 5 yrs, were not placed. Renewal of the Tradesmen's Cup of 15 sovs., 5 ft. ; second horse to save his stake. Heats, one mile and three quarters. Mr. Knaresboro's Mirza, aged, list. 71b 1 - 1 Lord Howth's Desperate, 6 yrs 11r. Ferguson's c. Lapwing, 3 yrs, lOst. 71b Mr. Fitzroy's Bacchante, 4 yrs, lOst. 71b 'Lord Milltown's Beadershin, 3 yrs, lOst. 41b Four others started, but were not placed. Master of his late Treasurer of his late Comptroller of his late Majesty's Household. Majesty's Household. Majesty's Household. IPrivy Councillors (not Peers) attended by the Clerks of the Council in Ordinary. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Barons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Pursuivant. Mr. Sergeant WILDE applied for execution in payment. His LORDSHIP allowed six weeks. - Barons. Pursuivant. Bishops. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Earls, Pursuivant. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Viscounts. Eldest Sons of Marquises. Herald. , Earls. Herald. Eldest Sons of Dukes. Herald. Marquises. Herald. Dukes. Herald. The Minister of State of Hanover. Ile Earl Marshal of England. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain The Lord Privy SeaL The Lord President of the Council. Herald. Archbishops. The Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Norroy King of Arms. Lords of his late Majesty's Bedchamber. Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Ilonourable Corps of the Guard. of Gentlemen at Arms. Master of the Horse to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. Groom of the Stole to Master of the Horse to his late Majesty. his late Majesty. Banners to be borne by Peers:— The Banner of Brunswick. The Banner of Hanover. The Banner of Ireland. The Banner of Scotland. The Banner of St. George. The Union Banner. THE ROYAL STANDARD. FTHE ROYAL CROWN • Supporter : I OF HANOVER, Supporter : Gentleman Usher i borne on a Purple Velvet Gentleman Usher to his late Majesty. I Cushion, by the Secretary to his late Majesty. Lof the Hanoverian Legation. Supporter : THE IMPERIAL CROWN Supporter Gentleman of theUNIT ED KINGDOM ' Gentleman Usher to his late borne on a Purple Velvet Usher to his late majesty. t. Cushion, by Clarenceux King Majesty. at Arms. The Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household. Vice Chamberlain to Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, in the absence of Her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain. Gentleman Usher The Lord Chamberlain Gentleman Usher to his late Majesty. of his late Majesty's to his late Majesty. Household. , A. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-FRIDAY. Vice Chamberlain of His late Majesty's Household. THE ROYAL BODY, ( Covered with a Purple Velvet Pall, adorned with Ten Escocheons of the Imperial Arms, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. 'li .., 4 . I.a,4!,ipiii 4.1 ch . 5: ' l4 O"'"c . 00; ♦ = WINDSOR. (From a Morning Paper.) Last evening, and indeed the whole of the day, great num bers of people came to view the preparations for the funeral. The covered way became a favourite promenade, because it afforded shelter both against heat and rain. At one time the; rain threatened to come down in torrents, and produced somei apprehension of such a change in the weather as might prove! highly inconvenient during the progress of the approaching ce-I remony. It soon, however, cleared up , and these appreten-,, sions vanished. Sir F. Roe arrived from London with a I strong party of the Metropolitan police. THE LYING IN STATE. The preparations for the lying in state were not completed till a late hour. The most judicious precautions have been taken to preventi, accident.' Powerful barriers have been raised sufficiently strong a; to resist any pressure to which they might be subjected upon this occasion, and the passages to and from the Waterloo Chamber have been so conveniently arranged as to remove all ground of apprehension. Cards of various kinds have been issued, which give the bearer access either to the Waterloo chamber, to the north aisle of St. George's Chapel, to the choir, or the general privilege of -'., i passing and repassing. These cards are issued by three diffe rent departments, from the Earl Marshal, the Lord Chamber lain, and the Woods and Forests. The Dean of St. George' s, also, has, to a limited extent, the poser to grant cards of ad mission to the Chapel. The several cards are sought after_ 0 with the greatest earnestness; very few, however, can gall admittance to the Chapel ; there is not room. aa Thursday night, at ten•o'clock, the Royal body was resigned by the Lord Chamberlain into the keeping of the Earl Mar shal.W The time from that until about twelve was occupied inn ' placing it upon the tressels, and making the other necessar y t M ,arrangements. These being completed by the undertakers and k their men, a procession was formed to the num ber of about .= twenty. It was preceded by pages, of the presence, each f e e hearing wax candles, one in each hand. The Earl Marshal el I ST. IVE'S.-FRIDAY. tti DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. e. ELIZABETH WATERFIELD, dealer, Dunstable. .followed, and, after him, a train composed of the lords, the The Field-Marshal and Lady Beresford left town 7 vas- ', HENRY UPWARD, wine-merchant, Great St. Helen's. ladies, and gentlemen residing at present officially in the of A CORRESPONDENT.) . BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. '. io n W e dnesd a y l ast f or Bedgebury-park, near Goudhurst,. i s r: The County of Huntingdon is most unexpectedly plunged :. WILLIAM VINEY, currier, Tiverton, Devonshire, Kent. On Monday next they return to town to give their le "a into an election contest. Castle. In this order they proceeded from the White Room' THOMAS EVANS GRINDON, tiler, Bristol. Ito the Waterloo Chamber, where the Royal body was depositedeee ~ i . , f einne to the Duke Wellington, the Marquis and -Marano- I t J. B. Rooper, Esq., who has most faithfully and honestly •4 THOMAS TURNER,ieNurKrißeri BANKRUPTS. day Yorkshire. •• in state, in precisely the same situation in which it was yester . 'Hess of Salisbury, Lord Ellenborough, &c. ; :enster(fs:: ( t i li t e h l a o t s c s o o u f n h t i y s f s o e r at th b e y last six years is now threat day opened to the public view. The mark e t, whi c h was held yesterday ! and those who were Lieutenant-General and Lady Elizabeth Orde and the appearance of two Tory livaffe-gardeas Towerehill, to surrender July 14, at half-past two, °fitl, GEORGE BURTON PHILLIPSON, beer-merchant, Sa aispreparing to view the lying in state, give an appearance of Vamily, have left their seat, Belle Vue, Southampton, on a tour. ft candidates, who have coalesced for that purpose. Mr• E. ana Aug. 18: at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official kbustle to this place which it had not had for some years. It was The Lady Anne Becket had an assembly last night.lit 1`• !nee of the Manchester, Sandwich and Fellowes interest, r. Fellowes and Mr. Thornhill, backed by the powerful influ- assignee; Ullithorne, Red Lion-square. snot until half-past nine or ten that any eagerness to see The party was small. Ysthe ceremony began to manifest itself. Considerable num. : Mr. Ponsonby, eldest son of Mr. and Lady Barbara , e forces against the independent and spi !ornbin their • • ' high X Jul 18, at one, DANIEL y DOWN and JOSEPH DOWN, hatters, Strand, and Aug. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bank- - Y comes forward for Poole. . . - ited reformers ef-that county, who are determined to resist . A • rupte . Turquand Copthall-building, official assignee ; A riding_ bers, about the hour of ten, began to pass through the .': e lla Lower Castle-gate, all of them in respectable mourning.' Mr Edward Ellis ve a dinner on Thursday last ,'o Pales far as regarded ' the arrangements against any inconve- q - ' nience which might arise from the influx of visitors, nothing could be more satisfactory or more effectual.. lmmediately Go ' outside the Lower Castle-gate was raised a strong barrier, a .. through which not more than two could pass at the same ga 0 the very utmost this unwarrantable and uncalled-for at to the Earl and Countess of Tankerville, Viscount Ossul-tack,- stop, &c. Y . The Hon. Lady Murray gave an elegant dinner ye 5,,,,, ,,,,, terday to a select circle. aa u their freedom. THOMAS ' DON, baker, Lower James-street, Golden-square, ton and Y Co. Bedfo'rd-row. upon Whether these combined inte- .Juls Juy 14, at two, and Aug. IS, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. rests may not be too strong for the reformers we cannot ? I. take upon ourselves to say; -- but this we know; that upon •„. ' very future occasion their seats will be attacked both in Goldsmid, Ironmonger-lane, official assignee; Bozon, Union-court.ENTENCES. TransTraneporeation for . Life-Samuel . Reed, David , J . oaesa i l JOSEPH STARLING, hatter, Warminster, Wiltshire, Jpiy Thomas Griffiths Wainwright, William Wall, John ilharnle 19 and August 18, at eleven, at the Bath Arms Inn,. Warminster. West, Charles Bradford, James Smith, Samuel Weather- Chapman, Warminster; Helene and Loftus, New-inn, London. stolid, John. Burton, and George Williams. To this list may '' -he county and in the borough, and, from the powerful ad- WILLIAAI ELLAM tobacco manufacturer Ashborne Derby- 'b . added Eugene Aram, sentenced at the thee of conviction, .4 , Oime Here a number of the metropolitan police were sta. ''• The Honourable Miss Cocks, a daughter of Vis-,;- ... kw • 'athat characters entered of known and, count Eastnor, is appointed one of the Maids of Honour to a gclitional aid already promised, with every prospect of success. shire, July 17 and August 18, at eleven, at the' Red Lion Inn, and~ Francis T. Winstanle es tionee, to see no 'teestablished propensities to get possession of other people's pro- e e the Queen. Y. For Fourteen Years-James Mallet, Joseph Thomas, and s t Thus, through the imprudence manifested upon this oc- .. Helper, Derbyshire. Fox, Ashborne ; Abbott and Arne}', _ ilperty and to prevent crowding. From this gate, turning to The Earl of Antrim has altered his intention as to 4easion by the bigotted Tories-eventually the county and Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, London. s etPthe ri ' ght hand, the visitors proceeded upon theCastleyard, in a Faleaving town immediately. His Lordship will remain another „ . ...i_the borough may be freed from that disgraceful vassalage WILLIAM HAYWARD and CORNELIUS HELLIER, John Brown ' . , Ss under which they have been so long been placed. The re- builders, Long-acre, July 19, at half-past eleven, and 8, - For Seven Years--John Harris, Joseph Stanchell, George-:' direction parallel to St. George's Chapel, and to the covered i n month. t'thC , tß k t Edwards Pancras-laneAug.-* f . Richardson, John Allan, William Pearce, James Allehineal pelway. In their progress to the gate, which leads in upon the - The Countess of Bridaewater has left town for the • 'at one, a e oar of an rup ey.,, o aste Bridgewater reformers of that county have been satisfied with our reformer;bificial assignee; Body, Tokenhouse-yard. e Christopher Mulch, Henry Goodey, Charles Rutland, LA North-terrace, they pass six or seven successive barriers, at' season, to superintend her farms, and build additional cottagessl each of which a verger or some such officer, in a black gown , for the poor. but henceforth they are resolvednot to ground t ieir arms :, 1:;,1 h 1 • ''' JOHN'BALSONI, cabinet-maker, Newton-Abbot, Devonshire, s 'George Hill, William Batchelor, Joseph Bennett, John Jones. and cap, is stationed, together with a party of police. From - - The hail and Countess of Harewood and family until the old close borough, as well as the county, shall sur- y ,. July 22, and August IS, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. William Henry Lane, alias Smith, Arthur . Smith, Henrym Keddell and Baker, Fenchurch-street, London; Stogdon, Exeter. Jeffrey, Joseph Copcut, alias Davies, William Throwdon e cal ni el one barrier a view is commanded of what is passing at the , is lea town yesterday for Harewood House, Yorkshire. . render to their reiterated attacks. .0 FRANCIS PLACE, tinner, Leeds, July 24, and August 18, ateeThomas Bird, John Jones, John Salmon, John Nilson, next, and no barrier is opened until it is seen that the one , God Save the Queen. ,• ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Robinson and Barlow, Essex- Sarah Crawford, Mary Ann Dowliag, Emma Smith, Aleuts: 11 0 ' next in succession is free from crowd, and that the visitors , Lord Claude' Hamilton left town yesterday morning - . - . .. Tyrone, Ellery. 61 have passed on. By this judicious management the visitors tor lreland. Very little doubt exists as to his Lord reach Henry the Eighth's Gate, in George the Fourth's ship's return to Parliament. `Tower, the place of entrance to the public ; and, however'' Lady Shelley entertained a large party at dinner on numerous they may be, it is scarcely possible, so gradual is ;t, Thursday. Music and dancing l d h festivities IRELAND. -........--- DUBLIN, JULY 5. s:, JOSEPH BUTTERWORTH, merchant, Saddleworth, York- '4 Two Imprisonment -J Narl ‘' l street, Strand, London ; Ward, Leeds. ,-.• shire, Jaly 22, and August 18, at eleven, at the Commissioners' e s Rooms, Manchester. Whitehead and Barlow, Oldham ; Milne, e! Years' and Hard Labour ohn i- al piracy to pull own : , iiam Bickers and John Norris, for cons • d a' P onge t e of Temple, Lndon. ,Benjamin Norton and Nathaniel Hale,: premises at Islington• * The General Association resumed their sittings yesterday. :., for f •eer on the Polish Bank. ~, ta t , y z the ingress and the egress, that any inconvenience can arise. the evening until a late hour. Mr. Tibbot, always the most active man we haVe seen, fromo first to last, engaged in this business, walked up and down Lord and Lady Beresford the Duke of Wellington's on going on at that .''' l'el At the conclusion of the proceedingsa-for the report of which e were not of the party at- , 4' we regret our inability find room to day-Mr. Frencn - WILLIAM MAY, innkeeper, cheater,anJuly 2 4 ), and August - Parry, Mile, and Morris, - One Year-William Miller, George Ewer, William Glen- Coo er-street, Manchester; Rodgers, Devonshire-square, London - . _vine, Richard Geste'', George Johnson, Robert Arnell, and , 18 at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Owen, 1 the covered way, and gave intimation when the persons N Lord Bra broke left His Lordship is gone down to Audley End, in E announced that the Justice Rent for the week amounted to' , AWARD JOSEPH HUGHES, coal merchant, Lancaster, 'Mary Dowling. • standing at one barrier were free to pass to the next. The y town yesterday for the season:, SEVENTY-FIVE FOUNDS AND EIGHT SHILLINGS. E' - July 25, and August 18, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Deatle-The extreme sentence of the law was passed,e s sbarrier was then raised by the people in attendance, and the Essex to Rl_ . The Trades' Union a l so met yesterday, when a resolution ' Manchester. Scott, Lincoln's Inn-fields, L on don; Greenhalgh, ,e. with the usual solemnities,' upon the following prisoners :, ,0. , erinteud the im rovements to people passed on. The passages which were in darkness •P, t and . .1 3 which are still -Edward Housden, James Butler, James M'Pherson, Johnaa vas princely place. . was adopted to forward the great cause of liberty, by adopting Menchester ; Lees, Manchester. yesterday were gloomily lighted this day by wax tapers, in Williams, .John Burton, John Milward, and James Jones, fors At a Tavern on Friday last, the Chairman said the line of road::' -'-a)re, , silver sconces. Men-at-arms lined the way along these passe, General Meeting of the Proprietors of theV ~.B.lmeasures for securing liberal rep resen t a ti ves f o r the city of EDWARD BOWDIDGE, dealer, Chelteeham, July 18, and robbery on the King's highway ; and John Burton, for a ta L Ootl, Cheltenham; Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, . • sages, and soon, after a turn to the left, at the statue of London and Birmingham Railway, held at the City of London Dublin. It was stated by Ms„ O'B r i en th a t under any sir- ' August 18 at ten, at the Clarence Hotel, Cheltenham. Bubb eurnstances, O'Connell, the Liberator, would be put in-• and g Liverpool-street, mw London in spite of himself, and certainly in spite of thelt i 3 understood that the punishment, of death will not be, s George IV., the compa entered the state-room. The scene .JJOHN al APP, timber merchant, Birmingham, July ,18, and here very solemn one.• The religious gloom of the place e : was a ,would be open to the public as far as Box Moor, by the 15th vile Orange party. enforced against these convicts. or -• August 18, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Alexander, 17th of July, the very latest. - In reference to the recent trial growing out of the Carlow • was heightened, almost into awe, by the dead silence, and s Gem, andP 1 Lincoln'sl fild London •Lf en '. • The sessions were adjourned by proclamation to Monday, 03 ey, nn- e s, , e evre, ir- . 'lh 1 D • motionless appearance of the attendants upon the Royal body. t. NN e war tatt ie rawing-room will take place ont s`election, and the part which Mr. Vignolles, the stipendiary 7 • 1 1 l d using am. ;the 14th day of August. The coffin has been fully described before. It was so placed,- 'the 20th inst. High expectations are formed of the splendthat occasion, the following remarkss' Magistrate played upon even JOHN TIMS, bricklayer, Warwick, July 21, and August 18, '' d r a ofpurple velvet, that the visitors, who pasted: and taste which will prevail at the second Drawing-ro - an e , canopy OM, which,-:"r are found in the Freeman's Journal:-.' We would be wrong af at twelve, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington-priors. Burbury, to insinuate that a gentleman holding so honourable and re- a. Lamprey, and Field, Warwick and Leamington, within a few paces it, could command a full view. ' With the 4, it is said, will take place in August. exception of the foot the whole of the coffin was concealed by • • The Duke and Duchess of Richmond entertainedoffice as Mr. Vi notes would ermit himself to ' WI sponsible an g p . , WILLIAM JONES, chemist, Manchester-street, St. Maryle-e - John utter, alias Count de Rutter, was indicted Ift R f t -be made the tool of any party. It is, however, right that e• bone, July 18, at two, and August 18, at twelve, at the Court of - - • the pall. It was at the foot only that the ornamental part of - a a select party on Wednesday evening at their new resid ence • Government s h ou ld - el Bankruptcy.official assignee, Pancras-lane ; Pering, keel/inn. a common gaming-house in the parish of St. James, it was visible. On the top, resting on two purple velvet en a - .. Portland-place. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland in the _is be . , es- • Edwards,l4- were sion in Carlow that the conduct of Mr. Vignoles, however and alinet, Lawrence Poustney-u , . lace Cannon-street. '''' Westminster, on the 13th of June, 1835, ll shions, were the Crowns of the United Kingdom of Great :a. in the circle. JOHN WRIGHT the younger, currier, Stockport, Cheshire, Mr. A ..-Dorxnus stated the case on the part of the pro- e s well intended, was characterized by a degreeof violence which ie Britain and Ireland, and the Crown of Hanover. At the heads The Duke of Devonshire, it is supposed A, July 25, at ten, and August 18, at three, at the Commissioners' .. , will see might naturally enough be construed into downright pa t' r izan- secution. The indictment against the defendant had been sr, 4' Rooms, Manchester. Coppock, Cleveland-row, St. James's, defers ofLon- the coffin sat one of the Lords of his late Majesty's Bed- : company at the Burlington Villa early in August. s hip by the ignorant and unthinking. His admitted use of „ don . c o e preferred against him so far back as 1835 ; but the ock and Woollam, Stockport. chamber ; and seated, one at each side, two Grooms of his late The Marquis and Marchioness of Downsh . 'tl bludgeon in the court-house of Carlow was not strictly '' A selller I) LOWNSBOROUGH , JOHN ROCLIFFE LEE, dant had, ' by various stratagems, contrived to elude the 4 l Majesty's Bedchamber. All the other persons in attendance • d d• t . •h d t tame a is inguis e par yat their house in Hanoverssqua ire enter- si she ,bludgeon • 1 11 . 1 • adjudication• s te Irejrnagisteria -w i s t his in a ease where he him- ' and THOMAS WILLIAMS, silk mercers, Liverpool, July 154 vigilance of the police. There were two other defendants,rs 1 hod'standing, and 11 in their official: upon the Royal y were a a re,, , `a costume. They consisted of the following officers-two Offi- on Thursday. e se lf was not only a witness, but almost a party concerned,sa. an d A u gust 18, at one, at the Carenden-rooms, Liverpool. .4 w ho rendered, and took their trial, and were acquitted Ili T Earl fL . he o Liverpool and the Ladies - was anything but calculated to render him more regpooted -: Peacock, Liverpool • Brackenbury, Manchester. cers of Arms, four Gentlemen Ushers, six of the Honours,: Jenkinson • The defendant, on hearing this, gave Hotted of trial ; but6: 4 ' able Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, and eight Yeomen of the `intend to leave town in about a week, for Sussex,magistrate,respectable • • 'MOSES SCHOFIELD, clothier, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, •, as a or more as an individual. Mr. e ;A.on the day when it was to have taken place he was some i. Vignolcs may be, a nd p ro b a bly is, a fair and upright magi s- July 22, and August 18, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, , - Guard. They wero so ranged that an equal number stood at, Weymouth is now rapidly filling. The Duke and Manchester. Whitehead and Barlow, Oldham; Milne, p e .rry, l .i, what unaccountably arrested while on his way to the Court.pl ' At ate but unless he possesses the confidence of the 1 . peop e, each side of the Royal body. A little without the Pavilion . Duchess of Bedford and Sir Thomas and Lady Whelan wereeah r ' mot be•bl* and Morris Temple, London. - Another day was subsequently appointed for the trial, andtA a e ea' an efficient pu ic servant. The Government -: Milne; , *.' were placed two - Pages of the Presence, in their state dresses, among the arrivals yesterday. ' DIVIDENDS. alt will probably see fit to remove Mr. Vignoles to another sta-r: . on that occasion lie was taken by one of his bail on his was' to direct the visitors in the way they were to pass. Mr. Weld has accepted a challenge from Court of Bankruptcy, Baeinehall-street • a some e Ntion Such a proceeding might interfere with his domestica At the Paris, July . e . to the Court. Nothing more was heard of the defendant F . pavilion was lighted by eleven groups of silver sconces. gentlemen of Liverpool to sail his cutter Alarm against aa arrangements-it might prevent him from attending to th -1 F. Vouthier, merchant, f several months, when an account appeared in the publiel, five on each side, and one facing the foot of the coffin, and im. Baltimore clipper (lately taken a slaver) for I,oooLtb detail of his farm-but wereally cannot see any good . . reason s c''Bread-street, Cheapside, J ln uly th 2 e 7 o at un o t n r e, or - 'prints, stating that the defendant, the celebrated Count doil Y. ""SZ• mediately under the gallery to which the Nobility were ad- match to come of at this place (Co wes) about the I h ; the ••d 1 M • Ot of s lee t- for granting an in u gene° t o r , V' notes which is derneda T. Vertue merchant, Woodbridge, Suffolk, Aug. 7, at twelve,,,,- Rutter, had been killed in a duel at Boulogne. Notwith- ( 7 1 4" nutted to view the lying-in-state. Two of these groups con- . ;:- month. These vessels are hourly expected in our roads, •to other gentlemen holding similar situations." at the Great 'White Horse Tavern, Ipswich-O. Scott, boardherq ~ standing all this, the defendant was a few days since seent 4 risisted of ten sconces each, eight of them were composed ofs i t • e . _ . e eight sconces each, and that fronting the foot of the coffint viewing , also of eight, being altogether eighty. three sconces. In ad- . " dittos to this mass of light there were six large gold or silver- ..- a positive fact that a person may spend 50/. DELANY.-This notorious individual hat recanted, and nowlhoasekeeper, Margate the exhibitions in London, confining himself to In where the admittance is one shilling. b those ra W e cannot but observe the danger caused by thee, - • A ys to be again received into the bosom of the Roman Ca.;•':'=e l MargateaeJ. S. Fletcher, tun., Portsea, Aug. 1, at one at Totter -a te tholic Church. Apostate} , 1 where is thy blush 1 . , Aug. 22, at twelve, at the London Hot 1 ea, • ' • a . aldell's Hotel-J: Smith, merchant, Bristol, July 31, at one, at dial . who held the warrant against him. .- Commercial Rooms, Bristol-C. R. Bell, cloth merchant, Richard Kirkman Lane e , walking about Regent- street, and was taKen by an officeo was then called upon, but did.:-.,1 ' W hilt candlesticks, three at each side 1::. the coffin, and con-e e Aug. 4, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds-J. Colbourne, mer- not answer. 4 a e of the drivers of the omnibus vehicles, - ~ AGRICULTURAL. AND COMMERCIAL BANK OF , * S . , raining a wax candle proportionate in bulk and length to the es, Clements, an officer of Marlborough•street, was nee: t a 'ofthe candlestick,b • least foot d half li . 1 size te e in Oxford-street and at Cumberland-gate. In this part ofaaIRELAND.- v e are glad to perceive by the following report Old Antelope Inn-J. Buckle, Deerhurst, Gloucestmehire Jl3l •q '• ' u Y ',:s called, but his evidence altogether failed to establish rite; ; IX London these carriages follow each other with a fearful a• ie the Dublin Evening Post, of Thursday, that a legal termina 1 e - and about two inches in diameter. The light shed from theseee rapi- a -. -t- at three, at the Office of Messrs. Winterbothane and Thomas, various sources was quite sufficient to render everything in aldity and most unnecessary speed. . tle to ' L . .s,t , on has a ngh been put the unseemly differences which hate see lTewesbury-C. alerefield, grocer, Bristol, Aug. 1, at twelve, at thecharge against the defendant, it s aapavilion more than dimly visible. After emerging from thj It is generally r • d brqeen-the shareholders of the Agricultural and Coin ITC • er 43.1 Rooms Bristol. remarked by equestrians in Hyde-Z exi ' t - ' - - -a "11"•,, The CHAIRMAN, here addressing Mr. Adolphus, said,t: darkness of the passages to it, it had almost the effect of as oark that it would be as well if that part next the Serpentinealmercial Bank of Ireland, and that rho business of the Corn- eie CERTIFICATES, JULY 28. W I dal hr a dealer Ranskill Nottin hamsh " Can you make anything of the case a" t • * W• May - - Mr. ADOLPIIUS-I have another witness here also calla ''*brilliant illumination. was thrown open, the shade of the trees there being an agree-t u any ty m . ay R no o ri LL b s e , resumed ßi D wi t t ,B li r p rs erfee j t uL ea y se . fairness,jnes andßlair,se "l liur •ree'o l; ' I -t ' R T ' S $ Ire- Bishop's is ofd' ~ y, merchant, , anc le, er- .T. Scarp, jun., surgeon,.,, The visitors continued from about ten to four o'clock pass- able variety.F. carry the case much further ; but as he a gentleman Benjamin Sadlier, William Bell, Hugh Holiday, and Jelin a' Stotford, Hertfordshire-J. Ramsbotham and E. Itamsbothain,.ll ding in uninterrupted succession and in deep silence. There -, The new invented instrument, the concertina, asl, same profession as myself Ido not like to call him. e t s the Thorpe, Shareholders of the Agriculturaland "C • ';'cutton-apinners, Chew Moor-within-Lostock, Lancashire-R. .ommercial'.... Gentleman Usher Garter Principal King 1 Usher Gent eman •.,„ was not observable the slightest indication of levity. Not a6,i euyed by Master Giulio Regondi, in the new ballet of The Bi lf Ireland, JO 0 , versus . Ja mes Dwyer and others, defend- Wilby, ship-owner, Park-street, Islington-R. Richardson, victual- ..-,' ~ Mr. Newton, the gentleman referred to, here addressed; notwhisper, escaped from any one individual.. word, even a 'Corsair, has a pretty effect, and is much spoken of. The , . ler Ilirmin , harn-T. J. B. Burfield and C. Buifield, brewers 'ldle Court, and said that he on the present occacion a Daily Waiter of the Blackants. After hearing Mr. Brooke, Mr. Jenkins, and ' • " pee, of Arms, bearing his ae All seemed deeply impressed with the solemn scene, and the}; .exquisite taste which Re shows in playing this wouldHastings-M. 0. Wray, chemist, Holborn-hill. , i e., to his late Rod bearing is , dla %Ir. Warren, his Honour gave 1• • 1 t fll •• iis juagmen as 0 OVIS :- .e eared in Court in consequence of his having received i.'. Sceptre. ° • could not more impressively evince their feelings of sorrow alone be sufficient to show the extraordinary talent with whirl, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 . 1 • • Majesty. Rod. fa - aHe said that even if he had not heard the affidavitof Mr. ',- T. and A. Cook, Chiswick-J. P. Hod son and B -.', ' asibref in this case. 1 • ' •• The Chief Mourner, cee than by the mournful stillness that prevailed. They passed on he is gifted. _ Dwyer, he should not have felt himself warranted in . ' 4 ' Bailey, distillers, butchers, - • ' .r 4 Mr ADOLPHUS-And you have also been served with 115; . 1 2.1 z H. R. H. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. P G ilion tee s ? e slowly, and, having traversed the diameter of the pay , f ssion was made one of the ol(k- fil th than his former going es. rectifying Castle-street, Finsbury-W. and E. e. ' here and • • in •.. A curious con e by . s -er - e . " Youngman, haberdashers, Sloane-street, Chelsea-J, P. J. c o lif er gesubpecira to attend .14 in a long Black Cloak, with the Star of the Order of e., Se e ; , turned off on the right by a passage parallel to that at which,' tribe of Lincoln voters when he was canvassed on the present;, that a most important document, the minute of the 7th' and H. M. Richardson, Messina-W. Newton an IE. Mardau4will, therefore, no into the box and give your evidence. 1,1 ". the Garter embroideredthercon,wearingthe Collar a e -- es they entered, and out by the back staircase. In addition tos eoecas i on , B e a dmitted that at one contested election he netted =and 11th of March, 1837, bad been entirely passed over in, wine merchants, Liverpool-B. Laurence and P. Clark, jun., me -n ee se T" • determination ''' on the part of Mr. Adolphus es i the -4 of that most Noble Order. , the light of the tapers and of the large wax candles, then the enormous sum of 27/. 10s. ; adding that, if he could gets the applying affidavit of Mr. Thorpe, that affidavit not akin s" e chants, Zaneeß. Mills and H.-Knaggs, chemists, High-street,,` • ins Train Bearers-Two Dukes. : dreariness of the black was relieved by the scutcheons whicl4- similar - pay now-a-daya, he would vote for the D-1 himielf as , cognizance of any matter since Ma h - t h ffid ''' Camden Town-J. Coltman and R. Orley, cabinet-makers, Brid-aA dentl Y the Gentle." , excited a considerable sensation .. among ,: A Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner. re as -t o a av:t 'amen at the Bar, Mr. Clarkson remaking it was the mos ,9 decorated the canopy, and also by the banners. The Royal.' a fit and proper representative.-Lincoln m e rcury. .. . Nshould also have stated the Bill in Parliament-he felt that port, Dorsetshire-W. Brown arid T. Ilatema.n, veterinary sur- Princes of the Blood Royal, • sl thing lie had ever heard of. ra • His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, 1,.. standard was seen suspended. under the canopy, and over the • Many years ago the inhabitants f in the vicinity dense should act with great caution, and hesitated to suspend the A • geons, Priors, W i • i Leamington Warwickshire-R. ash re-R. J. Peck and A. cruel . Yo't •in a long BlackC aa Royal body. In addition to this were six other banners, three .; s Cathedralpetitioned not to have the great bell .' eg business of a great establishment on Vt . founded ' Ross, ''' ' 1%1. * - ' • surgeons, Newmarket, Suffolk-B. Salter and Co., brewers, p The CHAIRMAN-I have a public duty to perform. loak with a Star of the Order of the Garter ern- -'St. Pahl' _ . app Ica ion_on; Exeter, as far as regards T. Owen, jun.-T. and W. CraWlcy•ia(Mr. Newton) must go into the witness-box. broidered 'd w • be , e.on each side-The Union banner, the banner of St. George, foundation of theirNsuch an affidavit His odr h f the Collar of that Most Na tolled in the usual manner, as it shookther e ~ t ere ore, would be to make no e t Order his Train thereon, b a o l t . !ne 'ay 1 b f Scotland,the banner of Ireland, the banner of downwards,°ithe •,,, ironmongers, Ilitchin, Hertfordshire--R, Fowler and J. MatsonJ_t Mr. ADOLPHUS-I have also a public duty to perform,; • , y two Gentlemen of his Hoyal High- se ast the anner owiththe mouth , , rule on motion. The Directors might enforce payment ofn • e e houses. It hae been since tolled . e,, .. ness s Household. Hanover,eandthe banner Brunswick,supported by th of llis %al 11. e ki dstruck on the side, without its being swung, like °there the third instalment, but not declare a forfeiture. Mr. Aldermanbury-C. Turner and J. Cook lam an t. tf. . , p manufacturers, Bir-, , , A , r Highness Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE a Gentlemen-at-Arms. as • tie bells b the wheel. It is never tolled but on the death of one :Brooke--A3 this is a ease of gross aggression, my Lord, are elmingham-C. Lockyer and H. H. Giles, coal merchants, Bath- he C a Idt 11 Mr. Newton. D •'• H IRMA N- ono ca • o you in a long laek Cloak, with the- Star of the Order of the Ga ' rter the effect was very noble and solemn. It did ea , Y i Altogether y swe t ; S• This affair laces us all i • • embroidered thereon, and wearing --4/ f the Ro ail Family or the decease of a Bishop of London. tee not entitled to our costs ? Master o f the Rolls-Let the aJ. and T. Hall, woollendrapers, New Bond-street-T. and G. "(To Mr. Adolphus ) . P -n a ver ~ 1 Order ; his ,inot appear, however, so impressive as the similar ceremony oil ° 3', . , . her J.. costs be costs in ' Elliot, chemists, Oxford-court, Cannon-street-S. Timmins and a • The Execut . Train borne by two Gentlemen. the deaths of George 111. and IV. This difference seemed to ' On I hursday evening, as Majesty and thiv,, .. the cause. aepainfal situation. J. 11. Houghton, brass-founders, Birmingham-J. Slodden and , • ors named in the Will f•' it la said that within six or seven miles of the metro-t. Mr. Anoern es-If, after getting into the box, Mr.' His Serene Highness the R • ' o his late Most Sacred Majesty. arise from the circumstance that, in the present instance, etr e) ith their attendalts we r Tedin from II Duchess of Kent,. w in ~rep. oc g. li i . into . Co., paper-stainers, Oxford-streets-J. Rankin and Co., iner-• eigmng Duke of SAXE MEININ- • ratified, by a more sudden introduction ~ Highgate to Kentish-tewn, descending the hill,the carna 0, po is, about half ha cro has ahead been of stacks. -Newton 1 • ldratter not • •evidence, Ishall ' ' say's le wou GEN K G pectation was sooner gratified, g faro ve f they 13 y g, chants, London-J Tattersall and Co' C 0.., woollen manufacturers,.. 'insist His Serene Highness the o LEI I fstate, and through a less circuitous passage. Knot h a ving a drag chain, proceeded at a very rapid pace, are- e rY . avourable is the weather for the operatien, that the Forest of Rosendate, Lancashire-J. Whitehead and J. Butter-0, I upon his doing so ; but if he is sworn, then the ease ,_ : to the room o liis Serene Highness Prince ERNEST e of f HESS N E NGEN. THAL-BARCHFELD, G.O B Gentlemen at • Yeomen of the Guard, with Arms, with th • G.C.B. . their axes reversed. their partisans reversed. Upon the arrival of the Procession at PHILLIPPS- - - . A considerable body of the military , ..- • t reveled for the safety of the Royal tu ., , the evening of the next to be carted The second crop ofgrass' 1 Co.,grocers,Kidde rm inster. • is usual upon such occasions ; and they are now busy, the• anxie y p 'Turner, r. . . 0., officers at the taverns, an after their billets. d t h e me n i n other ways, lookin g aeatelv, however, Mr. landlord of " The Fox," veil ,gyp y' to be very abundant, but at present stands greatly i a • the South Door of The state room closed yesterday at four, and the streets ars 'wheel of the carriage. Her Majesty, St. George 's Chapel, the Trumpets and Drums and the Knight, now filled with ladies, gentlemen, officers-and all apparently Marshal's Men file off without the door. At the entrance of the Chapel the Royal Body '' happy, except in so far as dress is an indication of woe. being complete -., very eNerea the most prompt assistance, by affixing a chain to the of rain. who alighted at Mrl aaa ein our young - or days have been guilty of follies which as - We regret to hear of the indisposition of the Conn- Vshould not now like to have exposed. ~, The inhabitants of Saumur were on Saturday last teas z a T urne r's house for a short time, while the preparations were 'thrown into great consternation by a violent hurricane and, evening in consequence. d leaspleased to notice Mrs, and her ' thud e . _ mariner,' than for his hail d ' to b e re _ Numerous ve hi c l es o f a n lands are driving about, and there is children in the kindest . thanked Mr. Turner an ram fell in torrents ; the smallest of the hailstones ceired by- the Dean and Prebendaries , attended by the ch o i rs eg a i t „ et h er such a busy scene as , per h a p s , w ill not occur again' prompt attention , and seeing the hostler liberally remunerated , e were as large as hazel nuts, a nd several, w hich were as l arge ,. feee e lii . 1 ',.of Windsor and of the Chapel Royal . (who fall in im 1 l ' 1 tne- unti_ tee t_me shall arrive when the countryshall have took her have to his a oable,departure for Kensington Palace , , a Palace,, `as eggs, weighed five ounces each. Three women were killed, ichy. Her Ladyship was absent from the Opera 1,3 ta The C " Semilasso in Africa" is even a much more enter- :4 hailstones; taming companion (observes the Morning Post) than we have& in Europe. Incident, adventure, and various anee- e , dotes furnish a most invi •repast for the most palled type_ inviting -lIAIRMAN approved of the course adopted - ' 5 ' i . ,4 by Mr. lti Adolphus, and was glad the case had terminated as it hal 1 - done. The Jury (-• i , ... accordingly • dlf N G'l v. -1 ' y returned a verdict o Not in t s and the Proc • That such time may ' 7. • highly gratified at her providential escape. and a man seriously wounded, by the falling of a chimney . diately b e f o re Norroy King of Arms), a Procession to lament the death of another Sovereign. 'lte The Prince is always gay, and possesses a peculiar fell imove down the South Aisle, and up the Nave, into the C • • • . hom e be distant is the prayer of every good and loyal subject. The workmen are now fillina u the din the b. p e pon 4 through thereof of a house, which was struck by th 1 . lt' - 7 • • • • ' e ig 1 nint,,k- , ,city of manner In relating the various adventures which befel ', the Royal Body placed on a platform, under a canopy of purple, Green-park. Mr. Manning, the principal su p er i n tendent o! nand laid in ruins. Another woman and a child were one ea g ,hiin. His stories are related in a tyle that w old do no dis- V elvet having thereon Escocheons of the Royal Arms, and ' . , , and Crowns and (From the Court Circular.) e the royal. gardens, has received instruction s t o lay out thes s isaved by the intrepidity of Lieutenant Vialle, of the 45th KC il %GrCen- ark and plant it with cdotes of s„urcnoutted by ao Imperial Crown, the The remains of his l a te Majesty were lying in state yesterday 4 P , floweringshrubs, •, , - , . or Frazer. Whether he . relate a the Geeat D u k e , i' i Cushions laid thereon'. His Ro • Duke of al Highness the Chief Mourner,. The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty Mr. Simuel'aeerecte egsame style as St. James's-park. There is to be a new lodge eeamong the crumbling ruins, and rescued them. Several other d opposite Stratton-street, and a carriage road made inns houses were more or less injured. In the surrounding country or of English eccentricity, o ntertains us with a German Stud nt's etymological eluci lion of Platonic love-whethei ~ . ' -.sits porte on a Chair at the head of the Corpse, and the sup- ea llancock (the Exon in Waiting) and Mr. oilers stand on each side. . . Their R Prince oyal Highnesses the Duke of Cam x - nnee George of Cambridge to be seated near the ie in Mourner. The Lop Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household , - ' Ellerthorp (Clerkea direct D palace. It is expected the palace wil . .. e , crops y . I the of ever description have been destroyed,and in the gof the Cheque) were Dbii d Hake"" to greater advantage, when situated in the midst of -stown an immense quantity of glass was broken by the hail. - brid,e and'S (the State Pages) e Ch . fil ' attendance. ' ' resent. Messrs. D. e an and d other P I ages of his late i S Y, ,- k , Ma'est were aaplantations. A eorresponlent informs us that the statue 01 IV. by Sir Francis Ch t ' • leted - . he institutes a comparison between the French Turks, any Englishmen in Africa, or amuses by an account of the clabo- A mill at Battle,. Sussex, in LIVERPOOL COTTON AIA 11 gETI JULY 6 .----The rate enjoyment of the Moorish bath, or whether he r ht for Cotton d has been l and has been the subject of a vegetablepowder- . the occupation - Lewrenee blew up on Monday ee'nnight, and tin - en ig ens of Mr. C. , . , .its fragments s• ue ego an rey, is nerriy comp demand to- ay very gooe, - -- -- a te.k. At twelve o'clock Lord Tem 1 l dL Lord nand that when finished it will be placed on ,the top of de reel s me t by the holders. The sales amount to 5 • 000 bans. delig itful companions we can have in our rural walks, tnlses i at the head of the p emore rep ace or yro ‘ _ Royal bylv, and Colcmel Araistrona• and -mr• I a, h y. la We do not notice any chance in prices. ide ramblos, or sea- Fortunate yno one wasl in the mill at the time of the eaten . ) . sion, which was purely accidental. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR I' i THE ENSUING WEEK. Of MONDAY.-British Architects, 8 P.M. ; I .llarylebone Literary!t: ,10 (Dr. A. T. Thomson on Diet) ; and on t he 17th, P.M. fi,, TuEsDAY.—Zoological (Science), 8i P.M. ; ArAitecturail (Essay by Mr. B. Ferrey). r SATUIIDAY.--Royal Asiatic, 2 P.M. . 1 Sk'''' ° //,' • / 4 `,