The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

posed. i At the head ot the coffin was raiied 3 stiperti; . ot teehers, and three smaller pinnies werel •ced on each sitls; nn the right and left ot ere three large wsx tapers, in solid silver catt-! lesticks, standing neariy five feet high. Thy; ollwOrt of persons who were admitted to this so lemn spectacle was immense for a country town. l'he company enierel at on'. door, and, having ,valked round the Itnyal remal , fs, niVie their by another. The weatest older and regit ',ally prevailed. On Monday the procession towards liTindsor orpmeticro, attended by an int.:tense Conconrse 'if spectators front the surrounding conntry.-wlto 'iticerely lamented ihr ea'iv loss of one to tvhose houre residence among them they had looked wit s+ the most pleasing anticipations. The order of processioo was as follows : Salcatnhe Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Cap wwx.lopets, fixed in silver sco.ces on the The hotly 'vas placed under a canopy, nemented; %vith escutcheons ; and over the coffin, which svgs; 'covered, with crimson velvet, was a pall, also •vtlorned with them. On each side of the booy, , vhere they were marshalled in prorr order, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, of the Lord Cltain her laih's Office, Mess! s. Bailey and Saunders, and the otter assistants. At half-past seven it began to move in the fol lowing order : tain Cornish. Band of the 4th Light Dt.►tuo.►s : tar instruments hung with crap•-, &c.: drums ►culled, playin; the " Mad March in Saul." Twenty Tradesmen of his late Royal Highness on horse- back, with silk hatband. and scvvei, two and two. Two Mates on horseback. The Plume of Feathers home on a man's head. T..rt, Mites on horselink. A mniirninK Coaciiand six Horses conveyin; the Urn, at tended by Captain Parker anti James Tinnuas, Esq., of ti' Lord Chamberlain's ,11.partment, escorted by a party of the 4th Light Dragoons. • 'rite He-trse, conveying the! RqYAL M.:gmNs. adorned wit! escnicheoos. d r awn by eight horses, richly trabited with escutcheons and plumes of feathers, and escorted by .i party of the 4th Light Dragoons. Nlourning Coach, conveying General Il'cOlerel . l anti tit:: ittv Dr. Wetherell, Brawt► homes. Party of the 4th Lkht Dr4ttoons. .Nfourning Coach, conveying Mr. Mayhivn, his Royal High ness's- valet, and Mr. Sick, House-stun ard ; drawn by six horses, and escorted by a punk_ of the - 4th Light Drapons. Ills Royal Hi , ghness's Clariol and four horses blinds up—:wo footmen belibd. Large party of Dragoons. Carriage containing the Rev. William Jenkins, jun Carriages containing Mr. Nlacguire aiiJ Mr. Luscombe, stir peons; and Mr. Hodge, apothecary. Carriage cuirtaining Mr. Wallis, his Royal Highness's Li brarian at Sidtnotah. Nearly 30 carriages of the Nobility and Gentry if the netehbondiond attend d the procession abent 3 miles out of town. Among them were thoseof the Right lion. Lord Rolle, the Right Hon. Lord Graves, Sir J Kennaway, Hart. Sir Joseph Scott, Bart., Sir Edward Stracey, Edward Lee, E•el , Henry Stewart, Esq.. Thomas' DashwOod, Esq , Mr. PhiHipps, D. O'Brien, Esq.,l S. &c. The cartiages which carried the gentle men and tradesmen of Sidmonth, who had receiv2, ed an App ,, llVlDellt froth his Royal flightless, fol lo w ed his remains to a mile beyond the town o: ioni , oo. Doting that day the Cathedral and l'u ',chid hells of Exeter tolled for one hour, and mos t of the shops in the city.were closely shut, till 12. Upon de arrival of the procession at Bridport, the remains of his Royal Highness were placed in the church there, under a military , guard during the night of Alonday.. I On the follnwing morning, at ten o'clock, thei procession moved in the same order. halting Ott Tuesday, the fill, arillandtord ; on Wedtiesday',l (tee 9th, at Salisbury ;. and on. Thursday, the 10111.1 at Basingstoke ; the same arrangement being O H %toyed for placing the .remains of his' l a t e R o y a l Iligheess, each night, as at Bridporr. As the mot:raid procession passed through th e cities and towns on the road, the bells of the churches tolled, and the shops were closed. The escort was .tccasionally formed by the Yeomanry Cavalry of the respective districts ; and in several towns the local authorities received anti joined he - eavalc On Friday it moved on in the same order to Comberlarrd-10dee, Klll6 is sittrated in the Great !'ark, on the scrod) side of Windsor,: and arrived Inere six o'clock in the evening. This lodge takes its name from the peat Duke of Comber land, as be is termed, finely to his late \iajesty. It is a large SOW ai).id red bri,k building; notj cmarkable in the exterior for atiy ar ait ee r uia l i►caary, hot the wit bin are •.nacious. hat some been ro4wcup;ed; On the MI IVJI 1 , 1; hr FoceNsion there, she coffin was received,tt the A detachment of the Royal Horse-Guards, three abreast, bearing torches. Fourteen Trumpets and drums of the Royal Household. Serjtaiit TrunipOt r.. Eight linight Nl,lrshl%' men. Semints an , l Grumps of the Royal Family, in full State liveries. with crape hatbands and black gloves, four and four, bearing flambeaux. Nine Servants and Groot'6s of his late Roy,al Highness, on foot, in deep mourning, each bearing a flambeau. Twenty Mutes on horseback, bearing flambeaux. THE. HEARSE, Drawn by six horses, adorned with escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's arms. A mourning coAch, drawn by six horses, In which were the Comptroller of the Household, And Domestic Chaplain of his late Royal Highness. Mournin4 drawn ley six horses, in which were two of lois late Royal Highness's Ifonsehold. Carriage of his late Royai}mess, drawn by four horses. His Majesty's Carriage drawn by six bay horses, With Coachman, Gruon►s,'and Footmen, in the►r splendid state liveries. • The Dnke of York's Carriaize, drawn by six, gray horses. Dqk, of Sus4rx's Carriage, awn by six hay liorses. 'Fite Doke of Gloucester's Cartiace, drawn hj six bay horses. P 1 inceld's Carriage, drawn by six gray btrrsrs. a J eri+►(bill t o rklico by' It Mesh, Attec(frd by Cot. r , fewens..ll. .11 wag erri , vryed intr► one of i Ile ~.oi Ie of ti ::::: 4" I : 3 t i :: : ::), ,.l 4i fi . ,ori:liem::::::aittc:ly the :t taipwpirrotatetlitfl t k . . • , : , i 1 . 1 , e ) :7 : 1!: , .. A l'i::: :: ; I t- C .:. , It ti i . , ' e A: e e I e l, r t.: :;,a i t l i e fi I 1 I: ( i n s g : , :i i : i l c ) i b , I a t r ie i; .f Ihe procesfiioo, ii tirNittneot of the 'lora 1 N 17kdiv14 l'Hd 61001.,1,: ,ticket 4 :row rth %cere at uo uro kit. the hum ; .ot _that S i tvgl ,l d ,ly liglit 41 0 4 ,1 1 •„ :41 ,. 1 'tel. t!,.. 5f , r447.:4 7 ;; their tapers were almost, simultaneously lighted, and, the chapel, as it were by magic, was imme diately filled with a glare of light, which was ten dered doubly pqwetfol by the mist and darkness which preceded it. The fretted ceiling of the four large wax lights were burning, in massive vaulted roof, with all its numerous architectural -dyer candlesticks. At the head the cofliti sate•. elegancies, became as visible to the eye as it ever two Gentlemen of his late Royal Highness's was in the broadest glare of noon. '[his blaze of hou se hold. The speci at ors passed round the torches had not continued any great length of time, and then retired. when the more rapid tolli'ng of St. George's bell gave At . 7 o'clock the several delpartments of the pro.. information to the spectators that the procession ceshion, a% it was to moveyom Cumberland-10dr, was near at hand. About half-past nine o'clock assembled on the lawn in front ot that edifice, he Duke ot York, and the Dukes of Clarence, I I 1 he . re;r was brought. up by a detachment ot !Lancers,- and the whole was fl.inked by the Royal " ( Horse Guards, every fourth mao bearing a flat') beau. The streets of the town through which, the cavalcade passed were lined with the Foot Guards. Thedeep tone of the bells of to George's . i,ClJapel anti tke Parish ChOrtli of Windsor ail- Puoll”Cetl its advance. This was the only sound, i ' ' Il.V111( I.broke upon its silent way ; there was no imusic whatever.- This arrangement was stated 4 to It.tve been observed as a mark of respect to wards time Royal remains yet uninterred. In this order the procession moved until it reached the ;pi tee of its destination - in- Windsor Castle. It was accompanied during its whole line of imatch by a number of. spectators, both on foot Wand on horseback, who were not deterred from indulging their curiosity by the general damp and gloominess of the evening. Indeed, the da; k-' ness, which was excessive; gave additi 'Hal grsti- Alcor to the pomptiod cerimmry of the caval,' Cade, moving as it did amid the red murky glare of so many, torches. As it proceeded down, the Long-Walk, a noble avenue of elms, nearly t wo miles in length, it formed a scene, which, to a spectator at the end ot.Park-street, must ltai , e been highly imposing, not metely'on account ot, the spectacle itself, but of, the feelicgS and rt'flec-! • :lolls to whieli it most have given birth. . Tree Appeared in dark socce•sion to tree, as Ilia torch, hearers advanced in their journey, until at length, t tie whole outline of the avevnebecame diSlit.ctiy risible : the general want of foliage Which it ex., hibited, added an air ot mit SOl,4tioit to it, which was ) not ill-suited to the melanch4dy procession whirl; was passing through it. Ail is as silent and solemn asl the grave to which it was proceediog, except at ilm ervais, when, in pauses of the ‘s ind, the slow tratrip of 'horses, or the toiling of the toorral.bell, came' upon the ear, and disturbed-time surrounding still iness. Oo reaching the termination of the L0n, , ,: '..1'..1k in Park•stteet, at nine o'clock, the proces• ,ion scat Met by a large concoomse of people, eelmi; in, when joioed to those who had .before Ai C • cOllll/iIII led it, rendered the ctow I immense ; itrom whom, however, it net to, interruption ini !its -pregress through the town. The wrodoWs 4 ,all the houses in Paik-btrvet, Castle-street, mid' Indeed every place from wi.ielt a glimpse (If th e. r passiog seeoe could by possibility be tAkvn, is err ) killed wi:li respectable pet sons ot' boll nests, Chid; lindeep mourning; and at the Cast le Iwo, and till !u:her places, - wooden props were erected to pre-1 )vent the balconies front so.king under t he weight( 1 ! !,,f NtectaiolS tvho we're standing Its thew. "1 . . , osii 'part of the C,srle•yiird throne!, wi,ich the Pro 1 Ce.: , ..diott hati to pass it, it iCit bt. tir!,r/ze's Cltopd; 'l:.-..9V1. , , ,, OS . , C . 1 . 0 4 '4:0 1 as the• streets ol Witols” ,- . 1 Si:esex, and Gloucester, together with his Royal , llighness Prince Leopold, who had arrived at the ;Dean's house about 8 o'clock, put on their mourn ini,l robes, and Went to the Chapter-house to meet the procession from Cumberland-lodge. Here i underwent a second arrangement, and the arrange men( then fixed upon was the arrangement ob ierved in the chapel.. Upon its atrival in that place, the drums and 'trumpets of the Royal household, the Knight- Marshal's men, and the Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, filed off without the door. I Ar the entrance of the chapel the Dean and !Canons, attended by the choir, received the bp<ily, and the procession -advanced .in the following iorder Naval Knights of Windsor. Pour Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. Pagis of his late Royal Highness. Apothecaries of his late Royal Hi g hness, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Tegart. Surgeons of his late Royal Highnes Sir W. Adams, Mr. Pettigrew. Vicar and Citrate of Windsor. Physicians to his lite Royal Highness, Doctors Wilson, Maton, and Daris. Chaplains tp his late Royal Highness, • Rev. Rtidge, Rev. Dr. Wetherall, Rev. J. G. Smith, and Rev. Bird ward. Secretaries to his late Royal Highness, Capt. Conroy, and Capt. Parker. Equeries to his late Royal Highness, Nlajor-General SaumarezMajor-General Moore, and Co Drinliwater. Grooms of his late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. Pursnivants of Arms; William Woods, Esq. Blue Mantle. George Fred. Belt?, Esq. Portcullis. Martin, Esq. Windsor. Joseph Hawker, Esq. Hcralds. Chas. Geo. Young, Esq. Rouge Dragon. James Cathrow, Esq. Somerset. Sir Gee. Nayler, Knt. Richt;tom). York. &Intim(' Lotige,,,Esq. Geo. Martin Leake, Esq, Lancaster. Chester. Comptroller of his late Royal Highness's Household, General Wutherall. The Vice Chamberlain of 1 G tlema Gentleman his Majesty's Honsehulcl, - I'.her • Lord Jocelyn. Usher. Choristers and Lay Clerks of St. George's Chapel. Minor Canons. Prcbendaries. Dean of Windsor. r The Coronet of his late Royal flitthness A Gentlrman ~ upon a black celcet A (.7entlernan Usher. cushinn, r Norroy • ,King of Arn34, :ET Ralph I.llgland, Esq. -• TF-IE BODY, Covered with a Black Velvet PaIl„ adorned with Eight Escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms, - under a Canop- o Black Velvet. 0 , z ~ U v 7.3 .; •= :d ~ d u = .„ I w ri. -4 The Suppoi 'Lc, of lAcr Ise Pi Nced Tht Sflppoiters of t t. Loa • ~' E 7 4 n '1; G . .. 5 - C . .;" ' 0 .« S A 47: g Cr .0 .*• •••• es e, n ri 3 5 :71 atlicart, Sir H. Dal ii.irti,a,l4 Gt.;lei a! 64,Liiikiie. vy were (4ei)eril Sir G. Nugent 11 C CAI) t i I had started. They were dressed in ivb surplices, and held small lighted wax tapers their hands. They followed immediately after t ,' Heralds, and the contrast bet Ween the light 5"". plieity of theivrobes and the heavy gorgeotil of those of the Heralds was highly striking. — anthem was played as the procession advance d 11 the choir, and the reason given for 'this ()c ellt recce was, that .it is contrary to etiquette fort': organ to sound in any cathedral 'or collegli church while a Monarch is , lying: unburied. ; iherefore was silent except the voice of the veep who read part of the burial service as he adva ° C q • to the choir. The soldiers, in the mean timer,: order of their Commander, Colonel Cotton , reversed their arms, and the regimental fligs t ( lowered to the ground. , • A An- awful sileuce pervaded, the spectators ifi." chapel as the solemn service commenced withj Dean of Windsors• distinct and . impressive ( 1 !, very of the opening verses of the burial servni. which occupied him until he reached hiS Stail'; The procession then separated, to the right 6 ', left, and ihe coffin, which was of such a Pli e, i , not to allow its passing without some diffic`, / ,.i brough the opening of the - vault into whi c i i ii was to be deposited, was placed on the mo're. is ]car, invented by Sir W. Congreee, for theQ'ter,.) itroierel. It was then propelled by tn. cl"! 1 ! 1 1 ., ,, po'•'•'4l . to the platform, from which, by= imper ct ::,:c ible machinery, it was afterwards' let down , 1 ,1 the tomb. This contrivance was invented f': ‘ ,.. r ; deviate the labour of the bearers, which 00 ",..e, o.er occasions bad been found almost illStIppOr("1:i The Duke of York, as Chief Mourner, 5 :1,el Ihe head of the corpse, his supporters opt e ii ' 1 side,, and the bearers of the canoli'Y: The fro l' Dean then went through the ordinary serviC!, ; t tit* dead; the responses being made by'rtie ':' ; ::: i i i • During the performance of that part 'which 1.e,i0,, with '' Man that is born of woman," the (.7 :0 i was gradually lowered ; and at the prononit agar of the words, " Earth to earth, ashes to .fi° veil • dust to dost," a small quaetity of ctW s ' r af kart!) was dropped upon the lid. The closio4 l',lr lot the solemn rituil was. then read, atid the ~,,t4l , nd titles of the lamented. Prince was proc l ' i ,d ° : in the usual form by . Sir Isaac H-ard, wl' l ' le r now arrived at the venerable age of 90, ill 3 c, 4!,(1 distinct voice as' follows : f t l ' ' t o Thus it bath pleased Almighty God to take o ut 0 0 ;1 transitory life. unto his divine mercy, the most bigN a mighty, and illustrious Prince Edwavd, Duke of 1 4 . 6 '00 11 ,c , Strathern earl of Dublin, Knight of the - most I% , :ob l '`„ At,' of the Curer, Knight Grand "Cross of the most 1-10 0 , - ; l :rie2 Military Order of the Bath, and Knight of the must illu e :i pit '. Order of St. Patrick . , fourth son of his late most eas t i i i. nts, jesty King George 111., of blessed memory, and tint(' ) 0 1 .( 0 ? . of i tie mO4 high. most mighty, and most excellent M`, 1 1 0 10" '.' George IV., by the Grace of 'Gad, of the Ucited Kirk 10'; ' ' 'Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faild,"„do of Hanover, and Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg, r,/, God bless and preserve with health, long life , h o not l iierj „ I ~ all worldly happiness." •Throuhout the awful cere•nony; all eye, ~,i r, 'turned upon their. Royal Highnesses the P:ivelq,.. York, Clarence, Sussex, and Prince IJe ci cili ( whose feelings it• is almost 41)1)9ssible to si e ler il ' His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, s `'' 1P 1 'the intimate companion and resident ottr ief e at il '. same roof at Ikensington-pakce with his 10°%," ' brother, in this rallied his firainess to 0 , 1. 0i' him under this trying affliction. Their co° 1 ; e tt , 1::; ;feelings, the reciprocity of their active .A0 (l e so violent pursni , s, rirshed Apo» his mind; I' l i ' er c i c i s . Men ruptwe alt their earthly coneexion,l o ,' e a f'• ; '! cionstances so peculiarly, to a‘0 41 '. 0 .0 6 ',1' .. most poignant grief, called forth all those ittii;i lions which only the goWl On let i. mild hi . . s il l c , righliess gave vent - to his feelings in u neel q itt i , and overwhelming angiiish. The .ricl ; of i l e ,, ,L,eopeld was roanite+ted in a calmer bat '''',, l t' l ' o si : lexpre”ive mariner. His Royal Highnes 9 ;: i ,:, ,ed stinit. ill ' abstract content& al lot). L I ' Ol 11 : ,,( .inourn4d for the huabasid of his sister---` c. !, 4 0 1 , 1 ,4 • • to this ]chapel he wept over the bier of 1; ,, l o g1 0 , 1 1. 1 1 1 the belosed - and lamented daughter of 119 i , j e0:,, , ,l l'heDukee of York and Clarence wined . e'', •10 feel -the hitter separation to which th e l ' e tf e o r doomed from tI.F. object of their.fratero s , L i i ',.,1:, lion. This melancholy scene Was re orle ° lj t ;,, more poignant-to them by thesad impte';s te L ' o f ,i! motoutol as it was, it was hut the j do" i,r) „i• more formal, •thoogh eq•isily laineoteil 10/10,:V,,. a patent, who hid endeared himself ' 1 ' 1 :1,4"',,,c 1 • 0` - fo • i tong reign, by the exercise of the 0 ' ~ ,e f o', - virtues. Three days will not elapse trs' t( i 0 0 . , i. 4 ! Eillustrinus..moio tiers, will have to i'll ii ‘ ; ' o f , ',l same Pitt). , to take is • last view of the ter f/ i : 1 1 1 1l e o . neloved parent, siok:ing into his tomb t ,lll l ire /. liectionate attachment w a lice_ pcovle.. rs l l ', osociation of these feelin.:s c mid not Oil v ,-. 1 • 6 '..• i• t , • , - like acute setisibiiity of their Itoal 1 . ,, q" ~,i` ~ al ~ louder a cortibtsiation of ctruuttistauCe - . i: ,t , i n. I t uch oly aod.deores•ing. • : „.orJe f r o'- : w :The Royal Mourners and their attcldan' s ,'", i'll e itial:ew lt uat'l Ise :t,apei, and tyre . tolloWc d ''.; . . . ker of pen sons admittealto ..v,tat .; I hf! crreMotol• ,-, °lett ; `~`'~', ~ .lert i () Ceitp % Pvet ( ItHi, fir st a PrlSt e l 'lS elli h a gt l 11 ) Wit fi ili vt 11 )e "I R a ittidi e blikt , 0 111 eortli l'an g , fore, , he ever, M. r `our Dep, ►',~~~~ equr, As er rut ti ori 'O tr t th e / fled seill c Ltic tsl vi ou Leg seiz ~0~ e~rq Ile 6( I, ll‘ to b e , (If ii Of ti 14 1,) t vtli beer e mit ~~~e~ ~~'ql! Paw h e it lif e nide . . , . . . 3 ' 7l- ‘l ,2t 'elevate:ll q" .. • 3- 0 -- -•. .. —,..,-. ~, . - -.1.Z-Vg?.o 1 0, x7. 7, <T, .s. vt tsjs:k„;. ~,,,., , r ,„,.. ~. . 5., .wieW'r f,...:17 ,- -.; ~,- • . ... -i30:0, , ,-- ' r . , - •':.7 - ' ',• -V . V-,.,:/ - . • pP•Ar.., , , , 7 • 1..- , ,P-- .. - . v o pfiW , • 30" , ..140 4..,.1 ' '4 T - . 4 . • FUN ER ALOFII IS ROYAL I-I !Gil N ESS ••,,,-:• lioa•se Guards had reached the Lodge, in readi - 4 whilst t ho se who bad special tickets from the. .: General Sir W. Keppel, General Sir A.' Clarke, Genera , i Li • ''' i Cartwright, General Gwynne, and General Manners. 1 ; Garter Principal ..,.. THE DUKE OF KENT. -guess to receive it. They were drawn up in front of Dean and Chapter of Windsor, countersigned, as -,; ; A Gentleman ' t ' • , . the build o ; l after delivery of the corpse, they we wele informed, by the Lord Chamberlain, in„ ant , into ;,, Usher. Usher. -, t. Sir Isaac Heard. •• ThonOt we have hefnre noticed the preliminary ~ In tie to escort the carriage in which the Urn were admitted the organ-loft, from which . ~,3 P erce r. - : .rrangements for this mournful ceremony, we :: waS placed to S I. George's Chapel. For this mu- they could behold the march of the procession up "' ' - ' r r f f ::: c it h ,,,'",', l ll- 1 1(i'au;;;`,..srs' ) „ E .. , e , ► ..;.. ‘:',.. 44 Ire _-,e., V think that we cannot perform a more gratifying; pose, each third man was provided with a flam• the aisle, and also the performance the funeral ce- _ Supporter, the 'fbe DUKE of YORK, t i;7 1 ., ° 1,,,,f '• a 'q,,,.c t ( ' • ' W l' laik to a large )onion of the cornmeinity than we - t, beau ; and soon ghee seven the carriage, attended - realm)). in the choir. A platform had been erected'. Duke ofDors .t. l in a long black cloak, his j Wellingto n ' 1 '.. train borne by i A [k , shall do by repeating, as r ` oncisely as poasible, the ;. by the escort, which was joined by Capt. Parker, horn the south - door - door of thechapel dp the centre aisle ~ L Colonel Berkeley. •14' "Ivt ..,.:,•-., principal ceremonies relating to the Funeral of.: of his late Royal Highness's Household, and Mr to the choir, and, to add solemnity to the scene, ... 7 ' . Hon. Colonel Stanhope, = his Royal liig'iness, which have occurred since* T , homas•, (011ie LordChamberlain'soffice,•advanced had been covered with black cloth. Upon this e • i lie untortonate event of his (teat!' at' Si t tinn t oh.,4 l pwindsnr. The night was extremely dark, and the 'no light Was cast whatsoever. `Die lights in the • Lord Alranley, And Sir Culling Smith. THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, ,"..,. ,Llt k licri n - ;i::,'1)- • “i' —The teF rice' -which the Pnhlic felt towards his 4 weather nufavonr . ahle, consequently few person . .. ;smith aisle, also, were disposed in such a'nmanner;Vma a lung black cloak, Ins train borne by Sir J B. War re :," '. •'limg i t' ,- ,7 {C, yal Itigimuess whilst' living, and sir C. Pole. and t h, regle' ~,-. witnessed this part o f the Ceremony. The Dean of ,` as to cast their radiance not into the body of the y l - C. -, ~,. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, ,;,. :tp which•they .teel for hint n.,w that lie is dead, imi...;lVitolsor was apprized of the approach oft he uto,`" church, hut into the windows of that side of im4, in a long black clwili, his train borne by Major-General '- ..t,,t' ;.1. i • nce us to form this opinion ; and we are fully and had the Chapel lighted . , for its reception. At 1 : Which was opposite the spectators. The effect - . G. Walker, and It F. Stephenson, Esq. : '`,4, ~ "• '''' ,' • •onfirmed in it, whenever we reflect that, how ke eight o'clock the Cavalcade arrived, and immeoi- ;• Inns produced was uncommonly grand ; the Win- ' , THE DUKE OF GLO'STEIt. ,:# in along black cloak, his train borne by EthuniidCurreY, i Pg . ' -e V 1 i the l of England ' Have pi ized*: atelY . er itg , i y peon r mna, advanced to the smith door. 'The urn, whichil dows were seen, and also the obscurity which col.. Colonel Dalton, and Colonel Iligrotts. '' ‘:• a,,,,, nim on account of hi. ninny virtu e s, or l ia v'e loved;wrie of a square fotin, and covered with crimson 44 , vered every thing beyond them, whilst the white !• , PRINCE LEOPOLD, 4 ' 6 ,,, vi int on account of his in ~,v endearing tralifiert :' velvet, etas then conveyed to the platform leading•l.pillars of the clrapel appeared conspicuous through t* in a lone black cloak, his train horne be Baron Hardenbr °l;l '. ° ~..: and Lieutenant-Colonel .sir R. Gardiner. ...r ~,(,,, ir .,, ,s .1 r 0 9 , iblv tor thrtit to have eithem .., to the v'amdt, and, in the presence of the Dean, oe-,, , ,he gloom, and gave the eye something on which ' Two Gentlemen Ushers. Y 0 . 4 . PI i zed or loved loin mine dearly than his various- the Provost of Eton, the Rev. Mr. D.gby, of Mr . ,:it could rest with pleasure. About eight o'clock - :+1 Yeomen of the Guard. ' , 4 ) 4 ..4 1 )V ;affil qualities' demanded nod deserved. • \lash, CoThuel Stevenson, and the officers of thew,,, detachment of the Coldstream Goar:ls, now s6l-7; The procession marched slowly up the rent ~>, : : '-' 2' - t....., P -4 The p-.blie is already inf, t emed, that the bo i l./ -: ultapel, was 10Weled I 0 the cemetery, where "Ili:Honed at Windsor , marched into the chapel with .'.';'aisle, and though. every part of it was impos illg t v,, k, ~ ~ , , „. , ~,,,t , r his ',loyal High ness lay in state f.,r a short was deposited in time niche in whirh the coffin was •wo regimental flags hung with crape • ; ► part 01i and well arranged, that which struck os to ° o .' ..t , k , l, v Li '' .. .ime at Woolbrooe CUttage Sidmouth, previon. T afterwards Placed. The escort then departed to them were grenadiers, the others of the batta- , tmcibly was the pa - rt 'formed by Ihe chorist eC .. ~i t' ..--- m . . , I tion companies. 'They formed a single line on - ,and lay-clerks. They were ranged two and 1 , ‘ ° ,..: ; . 1 44 'rtlii ‘•-'.."0 its final removal from a :true which, hitt a few. their quarters. ,•,.:4_, days h . cfore, wa. dis•inguisee'd 1)y all ilie small'. : From ,12 o'clock on ,Saturday morning, onti' 11- ;each side of the nave, and shortly after their forma-I -according to their stature; the two first at pea 1, I :4'"ilan i Joys 0 f dtmeat i c .br is , an d snt ,i a l n app i„ e „. Thk - ins ultimate rein vat in the evening, the body of ition received a large wax taper tor every fourthman ' -children about ten years of age ; these were " ! 4, 0 md s e ' t "t i' a t i ceremony twik place on Sllllll.'l , se'nuight, in a • '63 !ale Rte ~1 Highness lay in state, and was vi- t lt was not, however, lighted until some time after- •. lowed by others only a year or two older, at 0 . 1.: , ,, ;- . .7' spacious room, ribrieb wag hung vs:01 black cloth, - sited by many Persons, who proceeded to the ~,', wards, and in the meanwhile groups of persons'. ' ',, on, till, by gradual succession, the eye rested ( 1 ' . i. 14 Ili ni %e a , ;toil liglred ...bit 30 a- ax c alt imies,- The cof fi n andaLodge, notwithstanding the distance was upwards continued to walk up anti down the aisles, and t two individuals much above the stature of or ii :; '.T, 4 ttn:: 4 urn we!,.• raised o p u n tret,sels, and cn v e te i l will, of doer miles from XVindsor. The spectators en • 'o remark on the curious effect which the gleam :: ti at y men ;, after them followed others of a fr:ii . ,-.. Ti' e rieh `velvet pall...turned op at each end to shevy_ wed a t ri t e great boll, from whence they .lees-lot their arms, and the glitter of their scarlet uni- c size, and they again were followed by others ,; !.' tl ..,. the splendid Oraiurials of which they %sere coin - Ceeded to the Airawing-rOntn, a spacious apart- i , torms, added to the tout ensemble 'of the scene ). smaller, *mid the series .ended at pretty ne a" h i ; : I '4lll a. as.. nosed_ , men' , bong whit black draperies, and lighted with On a priVate signal being given to their officers, the same degree of magnitude from sc l ' i l ‘ i 'l . . ' In, _ fsi - - .. - . . 1 , !... •_' , , .- ___ , no, ~ •..... whi! . o . '