The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-17 00:00:00

lYj ;-;r, r?ralts A 7 =D, !LY ~cr~. •y v ,rte ~ ~~, St. GeOrge'it . Chapel, on 4lietbiltir' - ais-le, • {lndy was received by the Dean of Wiod,or, cl the organ •immediately. played, " I am the te2,arrection and the life, saith the Lord," The' Master of:the House.' Grootwolthe.4tole. Yice.Chamberk9f hat to his late to his .late Ma- his late Majesty NT:ii(!sty on the jesty on the on the-Windsor Windsor Esta- Windsor Esta- Establishment. hlishment, blishment,theEarl . Col. Stephenson. of Winchelsea. mieral Service, composed by •Dr. Croft anti Mr . 'tircell, was then elmonted, and the Pt ocession Lords of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber, Amherst, Graves, Boston, Lake; Petersham, Melintrne; Fyfe,Delawarr,-Head fort, and Courtown. ! • Grooms of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. 'His late Majesty's Trustees, Sir John Simeon, Bart., Countl Munster, Major-General Herbert Taylor. .Equerries to his late Majesty. • Gentlemen - Prusiouers - with their Axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard with their Partizans reversed. 11tereti in the follovvinv, order V Knight Marshars,Men two and two with ,blacli Staves. Z vi r ulpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of they F.' Foot Guards. t Poor Knights of Windsor. ' • Pages of his late Majesty. , • Mt. Clarke, Mr. Baker, gr. Freaky, Mr. Butt, and ~1. I NOlhi.earies to hii Majesty. Apotlit-earies to his , Jat e Majesty. Mt. J. Butt. . Surgeons to his Majesty. Surgeons to his late Majesty. t: * The Curate and Rector of Windsor. ' Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty. Pag,rs of Honour to his Majesty. Grooms of the Privy Chanibet to his Majesty. Serjeant Surgeons to his Majesty. 1 Physi,ians to his Majesty. Physiciitos to his late Majesty. Honseltolil Chaplain to his late Majesty. Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty. Equerries to the Royal 'Family. Equerries to his Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry, Lieutenant-lieneral F. G. Hammond. ( ;entlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. _ _ . The . procession from the grand porch to the iFouth door of St. George's Chapel afforded to ! thousands of spectators a scene of funereal gran 7 deur, * at once the most solemn and picturesque. The long train of distinguished personage., ha . - ttited in their mournful costumes, relieved only by !the occasional Marti-coloured magnificence of He.• I I ,ra c s, was rendered quite v,isible to the beholders shy the lights of the torches home by the soldiery, who lined on each side the temporary way. The levening was, dark, but the torch-lights produced the finest imaginable effect. While they digplrtyed 'he personages engaged in the solemn ceremony. they cast a bright light on the countenances of observing multitude, and brought to view, ! I With all the magical appearailee of!' castellateo , cenery, the venerable towers and battlements. !and pinnacles of 'that. great- combination of edi ficesi, which mark and recall to us the days and Ithe works of our progenitor's. Grooms of the Bt d Chamber to his Majesty ' 'faster of the Holies to his Majesty, C. N. Thoiols, Esq. • t.illicitor Genrral, sr .1. 8. Copley. • Attorneylienerd, i Sir It. Gifford. ~., 13 irons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Benches. t'l.,ortl Chief Baron, The Lord C.J. of the Common Pleas, Sir It. Itichard3. ' - Sir R. Dallas. The Vice Chancellor, • - The Master of the Rolls,l . , Sir 3. teach. 7 - - . Sir T. Plumer. I ilie Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Sir C. Abbiptt.• 1 ' l . ll the Judges cvere• in the Procession, with,the exception ofj Mr. Baron . Wood and Nlr. Baron Graham. The former was{ ' . PI evented from attending by indisposition, and the latter, a is understood, by his official eng,:tgement at the Oldi ltaili.y . C orMiteriller of the King's . Treasurer of the King's i ipionseh,dd, Lord G. Beresfot d. Household, Lord C. Bentiock.l I , i vY Councillors—C. Long, SirJ. Nichol!, S. Hotline, J. Vil-, .' jets, ---Arbuthnot, Sir A. Paget, W. Dundee, T. Wal-1 1,.!"(:e, It. Ryder. tlis Majesty's mioisters - -The Lord Chancellor, Lords Liver! I . .P ,"(q, Sidinouth, Hirrowby, Bathurst,' Castlereagh, B. Ba 'll Urst, N. Vansittart. • Pursuivant, Eldest Suns 'of Barons. .. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. , . • - - Pursuivant. . . . , . . Barons. .„, • Pursuirarit. Bishops. • Herald. . • . rdest. Sons of Earls. Viscounts. Herald. Deputy Earl Marshal, Lord Henry Howard. • Eldest Sons of Marquesses. . Herald. Earls.. . Eldest Sons o'. Dukes. , t - lierald. ' - Marquesses. , . .. ' - Herald'. . . Pulses. . • - - Herald. ' - The Lord Privy Seat, > Th' Earl of Westmorland. - 'The Lord President of the Courvil, - The E,r! of Harrowby. ' The Archbishop of York, • ' • . • . Dr. Vernon, • The Lord. Chancellor, Lord Eldon. The Archbishop of . Canterbury, • Dr. Manners Sutton,- • . . Nortoy•King of Arms, ' • . It, Bigland, Fsq. Lords of his Majesty's Bed Chamber. Croons of the Stole Master of the Horse 1,,_" M to his-Majcsty, . • ,his Majesty, arquess of Winchester. • •TheDu'i,e of Montrose. lt,was about nine o'clock Qvhen the .first part of the Procession entered the South Aisle, and the whole had •not taken their seats within th Chapel until ten o'clock. The Anthem of " Hear !my Prayer," was sung by Alasters Marshall, and I Deering in a superior style ; and the celebrated Funeral Anthem by Handel, upon the death of Qn<•en Caroline, was song by Messrs. Knyvett, :.; 4 .ale, Vaughan, and Masters Mat shall and Peering.. Sir Isaac Heard then proclaimed the style and titlef. of his Majesty, and the Royal Body was lowered into the vault about halt atter ten o'clock.—Th... ctreormial terminated about eleven o'clock, and as the Royal Pokes were departing with the other Members. of the Procession, a " Solemn Voltin• " Wag pertotmed. His Royal Highness the Doke of York appear iO most sensibly affected. There . was a settle , ; Melancholy in the. e;) inrenance of Prince Leopold. ,!which naturally heightened the interest his Royal Highness's presence uniformly, inspires: The Dukes 'of Sussex. Clarence, and Gloucester. 'evinced considerable agitation or feeling, in which the whole of the . spectators' appeared to syrup thise. 7 7 , Jr> . properly styled, the SOciefy of Friends. 1 All the vessels in the river thathes below Lon; le /loti Bridge, in observance of the soleMnity of the occasion, lowered their COlours Italf-nOst high. - iTne range of ships also in the Pool, ' from Bil lingsgate down to Deptford, had? most impres . • !she eEct. At the Tower, as well as at the other I poh!ic buildi ngs , b us i ness was sus p en dA. 1 1 The me!ropolis presented a scene, as the even 1:1;,4 approached, still more striking than that tv:iich it bari exhibited during the day. The cere.l : ! k mony of -t o lli ng th e b e ll o f Sr. Paul's Cathedral, 1 lw!ricb• it had been understood would take placel between the hours of seven and nine, collected' lan immense crowd long before that time, who re-, r ained ri,stening to those solemn tones beard only o the death of Princes, till they had ceased to strike. The streets leading from ' the cathe t . lral were thronged in every direction as the crowd, separated. At 9 o'clock, the hour fixed for en-i Itoming the remains of the Sovereign at Windsor,l minute-guns began to fire in the Park, in thel Tower,.from the shipping in theriver, and from l several of the wharfs on its banks, and con ti nue d !for more th an an h our . Th us c l ose d t hi s d ay o f !general mourni n g and suspension from private , thoughts and affairs, during which all Landon seemed animated by one soul, and fixed upon one, `subject, , , . . _,,-.- •-: , - -.. :• ', .%'-' . .-, ' ' :-. 7 . -,' , '-': :;', i',. -•- ••' - .:. ':. .. .:., 7 .7;:-' , 7',7tZ.,7 - ,i:7 1 , , ,7a7::::."..:r 4 r . f:.:4 ~...,4- . ,...:'5, , , : .:. - ~...=l- .._::'-',-, ..'.'4,'...? - .._._ •_'-:-Z,- - --_ , -1. :. ', , . -,:.-._; .„ , '.: , ..j.:: '::. L .. _ .:„._. '_ -, : , :,..:!;;;:: - "'` ,,, :fl'Aiq.„•,: . .t.i- 5 i.;,.;; : 4'-'',; : ,%,:..:,- 1,_,-i : ' peal,, producinga singalatlyloo, r ii alai Lliect Tit 4 , '" , quit , ; anil clt a.: ...' 11:o from my sin. fl. f acLouwied ge -11 3 ?-e' practice, we believe, was adopted'toregenerally i t) - 4 .7 ":'• it f; ; F:• ; "•'-' , a" u ' ; sit, i''.. ,: ( 4 .1i-- -; :?":"....1 - ri -: .T . .'"' ': k ~ . . ; v. In St. Martin's-in-th e -Fi e ld s , t h e sermon was pre a ch e d . byr thecotmtry, arrangements having been maf.e tor tut *ss ~ Othe Rev Joseph'Huleen Pott, A.M. Areln.leacoo of London, , ' , pal towns throng - how rginSt. John's, Bisbops.ate by ' '. ' l---- purpose in most of the principal ~ , the Reverend hiehard Mant -4, ~.,,,, 1 - England. The day itself, beiligAsh-Wednest.ay, -D.D. ; in St. George's, Hanov4r-.Square, by the Reverend "•• ~.0 f Robert Hmlgson, D. 1.): Dean of Chester ; at Harrow-o of in-tlie one of the strictest fasts' in the r i t u a l o f th e _Church England, . , ,`,. Hill, the Revevnd George. I?atle r , D.D. head Master of. • was peculiarly appropriate to th e • by r , the School there: at Charlotte-street Chapel; limlico, (from .'".:, mournful occasion, and probably the Churches at - E . ~ .. . . =.. 4 ,, cclesiastes, xi'. 5.) by the Ileverend•WeMeri Butler, M.A. London, in general, have never witnessed within clat.Quebec Chape'l, by the ReVerend J. SiUilb, A.B: ; at Perc'y their walls either more numerous congregations,? , Chapel, by Mr. Hazlewinod ; at Brampton Chapel, by the i'...' 3 14heverend Richard Harrison, A.MJ ; at Kensington Church, or more sincere exercises of devotion. Report , , by the 114.yerend Thomas Kerlin:llV A.M. Christian Advocate .' : r eollected from all quarters agree in stating, that • f u . . , . : ' l -_ 4p .the niversity of Catubralge ; atTark Chapel, Chelsea,by:!. not only the pews in general were regularly te- itre Reverend John Owen, A.M. ; at Chelsea Chdrch, by the I • • . canted, but in many instances the aisles them- ' perereruhlohn Rush ; at Hammersmith Chapel, by the Re-' , * '''t;erend Mr. Elms ; at. Hammersmith Church, by theßeVerendg of , selves were filled with well-dressed persons.— Thomas Attwowl, A.M. ; at Fulham, by theßeverend William !,',;.,,i ;: Scarcely an individual, even of the lowest rank, •-, , s,ltc i.. Li and L.D. ; at Putpey, by the Reverend Ntr. Atkinson ; at ;;,,V by P Aiton,'hy the -Reverend W. Antrobus ; at Battersea, by the 'e had omilted.to comply with the Gazette order, 1 putting himself- in' decent mourning—a circum 7 Revered *D r . Ireland ; a t Wands%\ oith, by the R everen d ' , , • ~ stance which, while it greatly incre a sed the , re- 4/ PlzilliP 3i2wood, B.D. .4 • At Curzon Chapel, Mayfair, a most eloquent and highly',- ^,,, ;spectable appearance of each assembly, also in- ,4.„ . ,, . Innwessive Discourse was delivered lay the Rev. Dr. Gardner, 4- . Creased the.general solemnity of the occasion.-6 from the following singularly appropriate text, 2d Chronicles, k The effect of this uniformity of appearance, of bap; xxxv. ver. 24. " And be died, and'svas buried in one of l't" kli; i n t h e streets the sep u l c h res o f hi s f athers; and .all Judah and Jerusalem 1",,,,, one sable bile, was equally striking i i p);lrried for J os i a h." at the hour when the termitration of the morn V BERKELEY CHAPEL.—The Rev. J. R. Pitman delivered .. a ing service crowded every pa r t o f L on d o n withi Nermuni yesterday, at this Chapel, admirably adapted to the persons returni n g h ome frog] t h e i r Ch urc h es and Melancholy occasi on . I t ex hibi te d the character of our la- s:.':'' I !different pl.,:ce . sof warship. Every shop was vented Sove re i gn i n every-point of view, ivhich'could arrest completely closed, and ibe practice cues more . t4ejtl4'ment or engage the inf ect i ons , an d w il l l ong -b e re w Membered by those who heard it, fo r t h e ta l ent , eloquence, r,, universal even than on Sundays. The Clergy 4and truth it displayed. The text was front thel4l;th Psalm, t',, had wisely selected the - octssion, when ll'e 2d and ad verses. , . heart has been softened by our recent cala- And, in general, we may add, the Churches and Chaoels inky, to impress upon the mind, amid t h e and all th e niost reputa bl e Meetings in the Dissenting lute- i. . ,i 1i,„, , „rest, were wded by cpgrei"ations, whose ext e r na l garb -'• emblems crowded lems of national sorrow, tit- truths of reli- - 4; t . • a, . 4 did but very faintly seem to represent the mourning of their kil 4 'gion, the duties of mor a lity, sera a sense of 'he loyal heart s . Vicissitudes of human exivn ece, In many of the The Right Hotionrable the'l.ord Mayor, the Caurraf A. 'f.„ t used, ,i ' dermeri, turd the Members' of the Court of Common Council. churches aselection of appropri•ife music was" .. „. fsecompanicd by the whole of .flee City . in ~.„ e i-lowsehold, went the congregatiOns . were all in . ritOur, , iog., and -state tattle Cathedral Church of St. Paul , to bear a.solea,:. r he service was performed iu iy 5 onus uaii y so- • .I I s e rv i ce performed, and a Serino!! preached by the High P. e- 1- , ' • 4 'demi' manner, The pulpits, the 7eldinr.,-desks, '46..0, on the solemn occasion. ;.• • . 4i. . , " fronts t h e , g ,ii. .- The greint hell . at St. , Paui s was ordered to he tolled from He; Ithe organ-loft, and tbe ,-,f 1 . - 11 to 2 o'clock; and again in the afternoon from 7th 10. The „. Ileres, were generally hung rvitb black. The: other Churches also tolled at the same hour , and, daring in-::'I r Eling's Arms or Escutcheon was, in most of the ', tervals, the whole of the d.ny. The Union Flag was'hoiste,, , ~,'. churches, placed on the 'black cloth in front of *.thalf-mast high on 'the Tower, Adtairalty, the Parlianlern '4 the pulpit. Many of the pews likewise were Co- ,douse, St. Martin's Church, St. Gibe's, 'St. Swindles, and kv !verell with black. The perfarniance of divine other Churches: service was not confined to the Clint-C.ll'd Eng: I but : • „ lann, took place among the Dissenters of M ' • every class, not excluding the simple religious rites peculiar to tlie Quakers; or, as they are mote The Stock Exchange, by order of its Committee, and the [Royal Exchange, by• ordet of the Gresham Committee, were 'closed the whole day. Not only the shops, but the counting qtonsee of the merchants were closed. A plan was also adopt led by the tank, and the different London Haulers, for payiug all bills on Tuesday that became duc3 yesterday, at the clear log-house: so that, with the exception' of the Post- office, 'where the airivai of letters rendered the attendance of a fei, persons indispensable, no individual was prevented attend iing a place of DMite Worship on this melan c h o ly occas i on . ,' ~..., At the'Oreat Symeg:ogire in . Duke's place, the day was con- isicrated with due solemeity, 'the Altar and the Ark, which contains the law, were shipped of their.nsual rich investnres, 0 . ! -and covered with bl ac k c l o th. A S ermon was d e li vere d by the Ilev. Rabbi 1)r. lliischel, from Pr o verb s , 15, v. xxiv . very em- ii ~4. - phatically descantingbn the virtues Of our lamented deceased [Monarch, and holding forth consolations from the prospect I lafforded by the proved con d uc t an d esteeme d qua li ty : o f his '0 ESuecessor. . A Player, composed on th e occas i on, was (con e ,:,,,ry to the usual Judaic custom) not chaunted, but serirusly ta . nd empitqically pronounced by the Reader . ; tO,gether will .',.i : loine portiOSlS of a'Dirge, composed in Hebrew, by Mr. Hut- : V•vitz': as•also:several approlxriatePsalins, and the whole con- . i Yfuded with the Prayer usually read for the Royal Family. '''. chaunted in a serious and impr e ssi v e manner. The Syna- , 'gogue was very dimly, lighted, and very numerously al-- 1 tended. The Inmates of the Jews' Hospital for the support, of the '',l IA iag.ed, and for the education and employment of youth, "thaniir r.-. . !tested their respect by atte n di n g Di v i ne S erv i ce a t t h e i r ' Sy: ''.. flagogtie, when the boys and gi r ls o f th e I ns ti tut i on chaunted ' 1 several Hebrew Psalms a n d Hy mns on this m p otn l nful ye - liasion. In the evening the various principal churches in the Metro= : polls were crowded to an overflow, especially those which lay the main streets. The fine and capacious church of I ..:lentent's Danes was not only thronged to the very outer Floor of the vestibule, but at least as many individuals sought in vain fur admission after the church was full; as it actually 'uotained. The venerable fabric ooSaint Dunstan's in tilt Nest had its gloomy interior,' which rendered it stir :ttore sombre and appropriate to the melancholy occa- I lion, Ming with draperies of sable, in the fronts of tin ,:pews, the galleries, the reading desk, pulpit, and organ gal !levy.; on the front of the latter the Royal arms were em irltizoned on a'hateliment of commensurate size; and in d iptare compartment, in front of the pulpit, the letters G. R. were richly embroidered under the Imperial Crown of the j-tealro 714 grand point of attraction for the evening was' he precincts of the Cathetfral Chutet , of St. Paul, where assembled before seven o'clock, the greater part of . I ‘ , ltinti were of the better sort of people, and all apparelledin `deep mourning, to hear the great hell Wit the solemn knell s 'of a departed and sainted Monarch. ~ . The greatest order, regularity ? - and decorum prevailed to g the sable crowd's who perambi - ilated the Streets till a' late' hour. I; During the whole of the time that the. mortal remains of idle hest of Princes ,were consigning in funeral solernnity.t, kthe silent tomb (from nine to ten o'clock), tuinute.salvoq , were disci,,r g ged from the Park and Tower guns, which coin; Ibining with the shit darli'itess of the night,*inexpreSi4 hciizlitened the sail tOlcintiity of the'scene. st up o n a review of the whole of the churches, it was a niOsif ,:zrateful -sight to witness yesterday nearly 000,000 persons, offering up their orisons in calm resignation tothe will of that Power who has been pleased to call to hitrOdf, after 6; !long and glorious reign, the best of Sovereigns. - The remains of the late -Sir VICKPRY !were removed early on Tuesday morning from hip tiouse in Ittn'sself-square, JOr interment at Hayes body was conveyed in a hearse dratin - by six horses, followed - by five mroiroiog coaches and tour, _and fifteen Gentle - men's carriages. . [Another Letter—same date.] ',:t Never on any precedi ng occas i on d o we teen ). '4l ce , the public mi n d to h a v e b een so i ntense l y in ,g,terested; and the ptiblien feeling to have been so i''ustich excited and agitated, a by the event—the tnneral of his late .Majesty—which we are a b out W t,' describe. e have se en h e roes wh o h ave bl e d :for us, and Statesmen *who h4ve, in a ditfe• rent sphere, exerted their talen3 in the service. f-of 'heir country, cons i gnez t to the tomb sainidst the tears and regrets of those who ha-y trNitnessed their glory, and contemplated with de: , kli g ht their greatness ; but so gener al, so unaffected . -,a sorrow,—so anxious a desire to be present ai the , i'last sad and solemn ceremony which consigns to the graite the - remains' of a virtuous and beneficent Prince, has very rarely occurred ; and throws en - Vilely into the shade the regret, though deep, which we have seen manifested when the public have been 'deprived of some great national character. Wititi soy, we have already sfated, was yesterday crowd-! ed to excess : hut that excess was incalculably in-! 'creased by multitudes who this morning arrived from London and its environs, as well as from the -various 'villages, many of them very remote iroto the great point of interest, So early as sevenl o'clock, while yet the day had scarcely dawned,car riages of almost every shape, size, and description, were . seen approaching Windsor by the different ; roads. All sense of distinction seemed to have been lost, and the owner of the miserabletaxed cart did not decline to place his crazy vehicle inl competition with the splendid eqmpage of the,, nobleman. The stages, which on this occasion' Were .multiplied to at least eight times theiri ordinary number, and ,were, in general, drawni by six horses, were filled, inside and out,l ,hy individuals who willingly subinitted to the' isitvnient of double fares. As it was utterly itiv ,, , possible to ac c ommodate , even with sitting -multitude lit Windsor; i up their' temporary /gltana, and Slough : ,es, their accommoda !nt. Extreme incon;-' d by the want . .ot , ttributuble to the large news, and other Ca-I el in the town. The eat numbers of horses .arc. There is so little '1), at the inns the vast' y 11-jut:re, that all those 'IJ, of whatever descrip. rain in then) both for e the unfortunate pe g streets without achaneei E DAY OF THE KING'S L . y set tipart for the F'sl.• was observed with the iart of the Metropolis:' bells of the different. d continued to do E:)! and till a late hoar ny of troiiraul respect rropted by the chimes norning and tiftertmon ales were °mined, anal ; oneri to the devotional sAt.tnn slow-recur a Royalty. 10 the and afternoon ser- e City rung mnifl-d ti ~~, THE BEARERS ArD r THE e Uoion Lord Grenville. The Cros s of Th St. George , , b by y Lord Howard of Effingham. • The Brun wick, by Lord,Hell. The. Hanover, by Lord Ho*den. , Ireland, by Loid , Roden. .e.c)t• land, by Lord Breadalbane . The Gra.ndffanger,by,Lord Cbii.theger. THE ROYAL.: CROWN A Su pporter: of HANOVE r, Supporter : 'Uetitleniall &one, ori -h Purple - Velvet 'A Gt utlenian Usher. Cushion, by Blane.Coursier .. Usher. I S i , King of Arms: • . T l PPorter : r THE IMPERIAL CROWN ' Supporta': 1 , i lird Gen- or ma UNITED KINGDOM,) Second-Gen- jj, 11 : 1 , 1,1 Usher, j borne, on a Purple Velvet tleman Usher t o i'!'Y Waiter ) . Cushion, by Clarencieux J Daily Waiter i ' ls Majesty. 1 King of Arms, to his Majesty': ‘.. T. Harrison," Esq. T he Secretary - The Lord ' Steward The Master , of his I L of th e of his Nlajesty's' Alajesty's • . a rd Steward, Household, _ Lgousehold, Brent, Esq. the Mar q uess of' General Samuel Cholmondeley. Hulse. A. n ~entleman The Lord Chamberlain of A Gentleman' Usher. • -his Majesty's Household, Usher. The Marquess of Hertford. Co, THE ROYAL 'BODY, 'red with a tine Holland Sheet and a Purple Velvet Pall, a dorned with Ten Escutcheons of the Imperial Arms, [ carried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. possinte to accommottate, t • 1' ~,3 ~••, ;,' C ker l iv P. PI room, so immense' a multi li. i 3 4 ." 41.1,..i.N., i .2, -4 , oast numbers have taken 111 4 4 .. . i ..., 2- ' • 2- F. - iesidence at Staines, Egba N i t\ ''' 'rt. .• i , .si .,,.. • :la- % ~, ~.) , 4 . te 1 , i , --., . ~;,,,A ~ ~, r. 7 ' .-.. , hut, even in these places, 0 1 , 7 4 ,--:- is t , • - 1 ' -: ,; o * _-..."-: -. 1 .., p, 2 ., tion ryas very indifferent. , e...'=: 2.' 7, C:3 c , kk- , : .., ~ .... 7. , „.;".1 a r.. 1 vettience was occasioned I 0..- iz .. E 11 , , `"t*- '? Ok' • • r 2. ' " 1 1 :-, —3tublii) ~ a circumstance emit • . L •t; -,"...,, 4 . ~„„ 7 ., . E, w 6 • t, . , . , 4: •...^,Z -.- . iNt•W' '7: - , ri - o " ° ''' body of Lite Guards, Lance: •4 • .•:-• :•- P. -..^-' ' ,.. -,‘,.. ;,:.. . 2- -.. E. " 5: -.- ie s i - - ~]-; i -I' ~,v . , , 4 ;-.-- - .. '' I .-. I ';'. .g. , , •+Alry, at present - quartered i , . ,• ~-.-:; 1 7, 7 F, ..'"- 14 7:-.1 i . 4-.., = e t: ' ;,. , At.e o 'sequence was, that great 4. , " •-• 4 " 1.. • • • L ••, ....• . , . tr. k.,,,- E -.--.., ''''" • - ' ' 2 ii\V. -. b. ' . e .- :-...": Ipossibility of accounnodating 1 ~.. 7.-.. ~.. , ' 7 ,, ' 4O 4 .4 ~. :..- 3. I i 11,'i l -4 •multitudes who arrive 'every imi -. . ~-,-; l If 'e.• , '-",-*'. -'-,. , - ! ,.i l k 1,,i. e i 52 .. n ~. ;.8 ... = ..... i 2.-.- - .-..., , c ,:. - .., rt •1' who have come in carriages, o ni t -% ;.z. i. 2 ~. .,4 -'. ~ :- • , ".t. iti i t : i Z ....i * .; ' tion are compelled to remain . I; :-.. 7 r.,.. : , 44. f e: ,re,„ r . = ~ „,... „. . . 4 , ...... -.,...,- ,3 4 E.- - .1.. . 4.i; . 4,.,, 4 r; r , , ~ " est and retreshment, while th ~ ,-,„,„ , . 7 ,.., . , ... , .......9 , i, Co 7., r i '.: ~.. . I ,, • ;kr : Y.: . '.V: ; .. I • ..I .destrianl wander about tire stree it`• r , . ..:.* t' . I. V, o f any sort of meal or repose.. • ____....,....—. -.3 'irt!....W.....JL• - '`.`' . :0 - .4 Fc ' ;* , . , V : ! . 4.1 4 0WN1. ' P Y 4 "" 'a; ,_ .. ... .• • 'F'• - - . F• HE METROPOLIS ON 'J'HE D. FUNER.AL. „o , it sh t . rst Gentl eman Garter Pr i nc i pal Gentleman .Usher ' 21 ".Daily Waiter King of Arms, Sir of tfie Black Rod,Y Yesterday, being .t he day se ..3p .to hii la.lestY' Isaac Heard. Sir T. Tvrwhitt. 'I ,- his . t ... . TEIE CHIEF MOURNER, ~ . ... nerar of ldl - imAJSSTT, was .0„ r • His [loyal Highness the Duke z, ' --Porter ; •of .I Supporter: utmost solemnity in every part .. B t4a York, in a Icing Black Cloak, his B 1 . , - )4 1 °ld , Trait) borne by Two Peers, assisted. 'i l i c a ;: l u . " - - Early in the morning the bell '' . .f,; • / 1 by the Vice Chamberlain t..' '_. `-.• of his Majesty's Household.- J i . „ Churches began to toll; and cc .1, ' Sixtetli P eers , A :A i stants to the Chief Mourner. PRINCES •OF it 1 • during the hole of the day', at THg•BLOOD ROYAL, w '6 " i., 4 i on THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, • . 7 :of the night. This ~. ;-remony o .., g black cloak, his train borne hy'Sir J. B. Warren A _ ... .• • ' . .:i.tl a and Admiral Pole. • THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, 441 ,• was in sonic instances interrn[ • ~ that usually precede the morn , rio.n.g black cloak, his train borne by Major-General Sir v ",. •-ir • I `..tVallte.r, aml. H. F. Stephenson, Esq. accom- i parried by ‘'F' prayers ; in others the chimes , his. Royal Higline:s's Equerries. '', , ..r.i,, , at op . THE DUKE OF GLO'STER. , '." . .:•t he only call of the parishi oner black g cloak, his• t rid') borne by Colonel Dalton, and t r .7.i.. colomri Higicuis. .. . ,... exercises of the day was the s, t..- ~ . a ion PRINCE' Will'OLD, g hheli cloak, his train !some by Baron Hardenbrock' tr. Al i and Lieute , . lt. i ri , ng note—the knell of departe , 0: intervals between them orning ) te otthci , , . ) nain-(;clonal :sir Gardiner. . tf , ,,. '(n his 1..3a1 liigliness ti ic Duke of York, as Custas . , . i t ,l l , -, - ,vice a few of the Churches in th Persona of his late Majesty. '1 '''*'.% ' " 41)44 " 4 „,_ , A. - itiqs-lcitv-. -,-,....-., : 1 -• , w ,., , , .....„1,6„--„,,,.., ..01:(- jiliCAll4- 'Pt,. . ..,.._, et , ~*.• ..' '' , '-c'el: e4,..T.',,,3 4' . - P.:: .', -: .. 4- 1 . ` ,.., 1rit... ' ' , oh. , ~.......:.;:. y.r.rez , r,' ;, ,. ..t ': 0. ,, ' On. ' - -t- - , , ,A A , ... . 4., , s. , .--- - ' . ... ~.. .., , -. .. ••• -±. ,i . . [FURTHER FARTICULARSI The several . rChurehes; Chapels, &e. in and 'about London were attended byerrivirded coogre-1 gations. This was the case in particular at St. ; Margaret's, St. James's, - St. Martin's, West- ; minster Abbey, &e. St. Margaret's was thronged Po excess, not only in the pews, but along tbel hales, in the galluies, and even in the entries] q-_.(cling'into the church.• . But, though the nou t H i fibers vvere so,excessive, the most profound silencei ; 1 1u1 attention prevailed, in Westminster Abbe - yj the Dean's seat, the pulpit, altar, prebendal' stalls, and the organ-gallery, were all hung with . black. No choir service was performed, it Mit , !being customary for the organ to play during .the, iinrerval between the death arid funeral of a •Sove.l reign. Psalms suit-able to the occasion were read! .by the minor canons ; as were also the 29th chap-1 .ter of 'Job, and the 15th chapter of I , U CoriU:l rhians, as the two lessons of the day. The Dean; then preached front these words : '' God said tog [Moses, behold the day is come that you Intl r i rr e i . j ' E ' To l s - v h r e a, ..A bpi: a: — Divine wasservi service t , i , c ,a l s l p ei r so fo c r v , de d d ' at the Chapel!, twithin the Tower : the pulpit was hung a ith black velvet,l land the greater part of the interior was adapted to the mourn-1 Ifni oceasion: A very excellent sermon was preached by the; :Rev. -Mr. Wilkinson, founded on the text, Psalm h., 4 versesi fit, 2;• and S. The Reverend Divine alluded, in the course of his observations, in touching language, to the circunistanee,i that io little more than two years no fewer than four geoe-1 . 1. dions of the Royal Family had been taken from life by thel haMl of PrOvidence.-4c \Vast: me thoroughly from m . 0.,. 411:t" tyi15w. , 07 , 74442,..747 1 ar I.7.;;Are •••,. AL, • r . ri