The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

0 11 ,4 4 7) =LI 0 3 lune Dpa N4l\ • 1.41L4 • . ..:•,„<,* lEt_t ~ " "l , , i'v; 44,, • ..k. 4.4..._ A :.:. 7 , ,_4,,,, . ____ 4,:..5,4„ .. :.,.0r: , ;‘k: . r .y e fr,:, v •, 05,,,, 15t,,,,:,:r., , ,,,,___, • ..s. 714 . 7 4: - ' '27 f f. ,' y \, Z.' . • . . ' e '' A : = 17 . '"; ',.•>; ... t\;&9 '4 . ,-,'•k-, [:,,,, l'l. , . • ":",tic_,---‘"/ '4,7 / ...„9--/-: - " , te-; --ie e / N.lir (if •g„,t..; • MB ER 9038.1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, IS2I. PRICE SEVEN PRNG: IROYAL ACADENIY, SONIEUsLT HOUSE. VTICE is hereby given td the MEMBERS pI O.I 4 Pg io sVDENTs, that the SCHOOLS will RE-OPEN H. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. c o , v , THOItP, MAYOR. ' ll °N COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the "OLDI:IALL of the CITY of LONDON, on Monday, the lath day of August, 1611 li tes ° l ved Unanimously, RAT this CiArt feels it a melancholy and ir resistible dutyto express its deepest concern and affliction attlt e prem ature and ever to b e l amen t e d D e ath, of Her Most he eiuus Malesty QUEEN CAROLINE. The eminent virtue s 1 4 : P°ss e's'-'4i---the amiable and unaffected condescensioti of 111 "fl'i's—the habitual kindness and benevolence of her 4014 i , on —and the vigour and intelligence of mind she dis- I 4 C ,ed on the m os t t r ying occasions—her regard for the g " ht ' and Lib ert i es o f t h e P eop l e , an d the warmth of affec i: s he evinced for the Br i t i s h N at i on, would of themselves e "Nil for expressions of gratitude to her memory , and 4°rr° ' her loss. But often this Court calls to mind the painful and distress na tici "ilndes of h e r e ventful life, from the period she first land ed C,,, in this country, under the most flatte r ing and anspi 44(cs cli curnstances o uid contemplates the domestic afflictions t he seri es of persecutions w hi c h , i n unre l e nting sueces col.l. she hat iindergoneit cannot but record its high est ad mition s tv of the temper— firmness the unshaken and magnani- Al i i w ith which she met and defeated, if not destroy ed, the . h er cepof her perseeutort-.-and that to the last mome nts of she displayed the same fortitude with Christian re tv,Ziti", for . giving all her enemies, and when, under the Ili .s ! t i . "f her complicated wrongs and sufferings, sinking into f ,xo;artns. of Death, the hailed him as a friend, in the hope o f 4 lo r I g l ng those scenes of sorrow and trouble for a Crown o i te Y s 3,11 d Immortality. ' 1441 .1 "ed Unanimoi:isly=fhat this Court is anxious to do • 114. 4. to the Ilvinains - of tier late Majesty QUEEN . CARO % (;:; nd, in the event of the Royal Corpse passing through I TY. they feel it their duty to tend the Funeral Proees- T e l 4le-har, and, through the Cite. 'IVOODI.IIORPE. THE NEW SCHEMF. iC i r C ARROLL CONTRACTOR .for the t he p l . l l )l; P r '''elit Lottery, never laid before his . Friends and 'Ns . ti "c a Scheme with more confident anticipation, of str i cc . ll'ers,,T ) at this- moment. All the points that have reen_l o t he h , ' l nnored by the public approbation will be found i I'l tSe " scheme, which contains THREE GRAND PRIZES (1 4:30,000! Not Two Blanks to a Prize! NO CLASSES.—NO STOCK PRIZES. . • Z.' SCH EM E. £90 .. ,-000 •.'' •• of £30,000 Money ...... • 5,000 Money ..... ... 11.000 2,000 Money • 4 — ........ .4.000 1,01 , 0 Money .... •. . ... -3. _ i 500 Money ........ 2,0 00 • 300 Money ...... ... 1, 5 , 0 , 0 13 • 11 • • 20 ' • So • " • - ......... - • 1,000 4! ' . • 2 90 ' .• • • " t polo Money .. • • • 1,5 00 100 '••• • ~ 20 money .... ~...., 2,000 • 10 00 •••• • .. . 150:i 12 Money 10 Money .h„,000 — Ti—,.. A u , ,, vts £200,000 ' ur the First-drawn Prize on the First, Second,. and 4 0 , 3 . ~ 0 , , Fourth Ihr; of Drawing. • s . OP,, n , th e Second drawn - 'Prize Third and Fourth Days. ~.N ',,.,• fn, th . Twentv fifth-drawn Prize above 1001. ..as r) -.ass. , C ' i • •t vo Fate and tin o•r. (B .—r.very Ticsiet decides is o‘ . '114; they are numbered from 1 to 90,0001. N o. 1 to 8,000 I ,l l oo l, Ptit into the Wheel before the First D a y: 8 . 0001 to t sie Thi efure the Second Day; and 14,001 to 20,000 before ' •i• I 'd Day W i tt. i .. i.,e'‘ ,1/4. and shares arc Selling by G. CARROLL, at his t 11 th.","• 1 9, Cornhill, and 251, Oxford-street, where he ' 4 1 1 1t al t " I st 30,0001. Prize ever drawn, besides. many other 1 N.........12.Lthe la s t an d prece di ng L o tt er i e s. 1., , t nr , 4 '"L'EEN'S DEATH.—ANOTHER CUT AT THE ti, 'Pllblisl • GANG'. 4 Cu t I d, the SIXTEENTH EDITION, (with an extra "ti''' Queen's Hatchtnent), price One Shilling, O NE'S SLAP at SLOP and the BRIDGE-, leliti,„,,,r,rl.l.F.ET GANG—ENLARGED '. ('ontainitsg Ad t.r. n, :iticl es on Her Majesty's Death. With 28 Cuts, by :181,,,,,,,ei1ge Cruickshank, viz.-1. The Queen's Funeral tPtpe,......: 1 ' —2. Subscription Vessel —3. Bridge-stre e t -a.....' _4. His Markingßrush-5. The Tenths, or King's t il'e teo ~• Ferocity -7. Topsy•turvy-8. Indian Juggler -44q......,°0!1/4101)ument-10. Pet el Ism M e t al -11. Jack Ketch's r,Ws tsi' 2 • S lo o's Cuckoo Cl •k 13 Red-hut Slop-14 The •, 4 ,fi ect .. Cluck-13. .., . ()1, 4 g ht w " -- 15. A , Non-descript-10. Br idge-stree t I,`!ceni t ""k-17. Devil on Two Sticks—lS. Dr. Slop 's .AP ' th e r - C -1 0. Universal Safety Lamp-20. " Pray remelt). ilo " ru tto! "—oi The P o et L auren te and Glorious of "•••••22. Jack . - ' , n NI, . in the Green-23. London Bridge and , the 01,.,Arckies-24. Constitutional Bridge-25. The Fri. t •to K . A'..". Emptying the Sl o p-Pail-27. The Paw-28. The p rno nary', _ 44 8 , 3 „i t 2 . f ° l- William Hone, , 15, Ludgate-bill ; and sold by •', !era • ••• , ....,...2___ in the United. Kingdom. - Day was published, monthly), Std . p::ed, price Ys. 6d. (contioned ., , , urr BRITISII DIVINES— I 'tr e " -4 'ne Archbishop Lcighton's Commentary on Saint t it ditp f t ''Y the Rev. C. BRADLEY, High Wycombe. -.'""op Beveridge's Private 'llioughts are completed 5 17 11. with a Portrait, and form a Voliime . ,wice 14getptotr's Theological Lectures in Ni'. 1 . 11. with a. Portrait, fun lioianuer with his Expository Lectures in No. IV. also () of Li price After Lei , hton will succeed the Work s. o f H orne. Doddridoe; Watts, Char nock, Hopkins, Flarell, Owen, W. Jones, &c. t aluai g l :ork will consist of a uniform Reprint of all . the nTst Atoi, j 'e Pieces in Devotional and Practical Diviaiity. The ' 4 11 . 1 ° 4 , front whose writings they will be selected, are those ve either been consistent members of the Established Ivi4; tl , or whose sentiments hare been in strict accordance A ie general tenou r of its Lit urg y and A r ticles. , 41' iplett so me i staple'al Pko Setchrtrait f each Author will be given, esa v to be comprised in, Volumes, but any Author "4 b e h a , s. separately. ee e 'nt ed by A. J. Valpy and sold by Longman and Co. : 1 e th 3',; Hamilton • Hatc ' hard and • Son, London; al with 'rooksellers, ' of whom tb e • W o rk may he liad regularly to the he Reviews and magazines by ...lying a genet RI orde r .r Bu nk Sellers • CROSS, Importer and Dealer in FO - s' REIGN BIRDS and BEASTS, :14, Piccadilly, oppo- O e Church, informs the Nobility, Gently and the Nied v ' he "S purchase'd those commodious premises lately 1 ,9114 te 'Y PAUj. BROOKES, New Road, near Fitzroy e ' I I" which place, fo r the convenience of a nu!!! nu E nir i 44 (1 ee tion, the BUSINESS of the SHOP is REMOV , 41 4 , 1 ,, ere he respectfully solicits a continuance of their . com- . tilin't's he mein „e rvexert ip o s h a ll Ile madetomerit their • I i : „fdr"ors, thereby his gratitude for past ones... 611 s extenc consiantiy Sale/iv:t il l:L .) l ' A of every' thins rare and curt- ThE ARM Y. The 2d regiment of foot, which marched from Winchester for Southampton, during the Assize week, having been joined by the remainder of the regiment from the West Indies, received a route for Brighton, where they are now doing duty.—The depots of the 47th, 65th, and 67th regiments, returned to Winchester on Tuesday last. The following is a copy of an order from the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Buckitigham, addressed to the Second or Hussar Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry : _ _ . " STowEi Jut - V 25, 1321.—The Lord Lieutenant returns his best thanks to the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and' Privates of the 2d, or Hussar Ilegiment of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry. for the exemplary manner in which they performed the duties- whiCh they took upon themselves with so much royc , ilty, zeal, and spirit. He also thanks them for the appearance winch they made -when reviewed by his Royal Highness the Comman der-in-Chief. It is gratifying to them to reflect that they have done so much to - uphold the character of the Yeomanv service. To the everlasting..dis,grace of those to whom he refers, theLord' Lieutenant cannot help remarking, that the only insult the Yeo manry received, whilst performing their duty, was from some of their own townsmen in Aylesbury. Those who were capable of such conduct are much too contemptible to deserve an yfurther no tice. But the Lord Lieutenant is most happy in knowing thit this disgraceful feeling is confined to a very few of the people of that town, who have suffered their judgment to be blinded by those who know better, and ought to set a better example to those who look to thein for instruction and direction. .The l'eOmen of Aylesbury proved themselves to be incapable of being misled, and thus disappointed the warmest hopes of those who endeavoured to damp their zeal and spirit. The Marquess Of Buckingham acknowledges, as he ought, the conduct of his own tenantry, who are members of the.corps, and who volunteered their services. He feels that they sacri ficed their own interests, and that they may have sufferea much inconvenience, by absenting themselves from their farms at so busy alirne. • Under these circumstances, he is most happy in finding himself, owing to the very tegtilat and honourable manner in which they have performed their engagements to wards him, able to defer receiving the rent Which they were to have paid on next Michaelmas Day, until the Lady Day fol lowing ; when he hopes they will be able to pay the whole without Inconvenience to themselves% The Marquess of Buck ingham, however, expects the •tenants who receive the above indulgence, will come to the rent-day dinner at Stowe and Wot ton, just the same as if they had their rent to pay." At a'Meeting held in the Council Chamber of St. Vincent, the Board unanimously agreed to a vote of thanks to the officers and privates of the 9th Regiment of Foot, which was conveyed in the following resolutions : , 4. esulved,—That Lieut.-Colonel Campbell, commanding his Majesty's 9th Regiment of Foot, be requested to accept for himself, and to convey to the officers and privates of that Regi ment, the high sense entertained by this Board. of their exem plary conduct during their residence in this colony. Resolved,—That a copy of this Resolution be transmitted to Lieut.-Colonel CaMpbell." " Dominica, Feb.. 15, 1821. " To Lieut.-Colonel Peebles, and the officers, non-commis sioned officers, and privates, of the detachment of his Ala- jesty's 9th Regiment of Foot, in Garrison at Dominica. " The Council and Assembly of the Island of Dominica Have learned, with the most unfeigned regret, that the detach ment of the 9th Regiment, in garrison here, is aboilt to leave the colony. " The uniform good coniluct and regularity of this corps, during the whole period of its service here, has been so highly exemplary, that the Board and House should consider them. selves inexcusable if they suffered the detachment to leaVe the Island without testifying their most unqualified approbation of its meritorious behaviour on all occasions. " While the Board and House thus lament, that the rules of the army deprive them of the society and protection of a body of men,- who have gained their entire conlidenceand esteem; all that is left to the Board and House is to assure the detachment that they carry with them the earnest and hearty good wishes of the Council and Assembly of Dominica, for their health and happiness; whatever their ulterior destination may be and the Board are fully convinced, that they but express the sense of the community at large in the tribute of approbation, which duty,,as- well as inclination, prompts them to offer to the 9th Regiment on its departure from these shores." (Signed by the President and Members of Council, and Speaker and Members of the Assembly.) - • . - ~.. Office of the Adjutant-General of Militia, • Quebec, 28th June, 1821. • MILITIA GENERAL ORDER. It his pleased his Excellency the . Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief, to make the . following promotions and appointments in the Militia of thiS Province : Second' Division of the Ist Battalion of Montreal. Mr. R. Taylor to be Ensign, from 13th June, 1821. • .A. Holmes Surgeon, 13th do. Sesond Division of the District of Gaspe. Capt. Isaac. Mann to be Major, from Ist June, 1021. .James Day do. 2d do. 'Lieut. Thos. Bustead to be Captain, Ist do. • Hilarion Dugas do. 2d • do. Fredk. IVl‘Rae do. • 3d do. Wm. Truiangh do. 4th do. Ensign Fredk. Louber to be Lieutenant, Ist do. Mr. John Adams do. • 2d do. Francois Gallie do. 3d do. Duncan M'Rae do. ' 4th do. Samuel Clark to be Ensign, • Ist do. Stephen T. Stewart do. -2d •• do. F. Dugas do. . 3d do. James. Day, jun. do. 4th do. Wm. Ross do. sth „ do. • • Division of St. Jean Port Joly. ' Lieut. Prosper Couillard. Despr4 to be Captain, 4th June, 1321. Ensign J. B. COuillard Despre Lieutenant, 4th do. Mr. Joseph Couillard Desecors Ensign, 4th do. Jean ,Marie Marin dit Valcour • do. sth do. Second' Battalion of the City of Quebec. Capt. M. Berthelot to be .:11ajor, from 2d June, 1821. • Lieut. Joseph Languedoc Ca_ptain, Ist do. , - .D. P. Doueet • do. • 2d do. Thomas Dug•lass • do.&. Pay-Mr.3tl do. . F. Quirouet • Captain, 4th • do. C. Langeyin • . do. sth do.. F. Langevin • • do. & Adjt. 6th• • do. L. Illoquin Captain, 7th do. Ensign Marlin Clinic Lieutenant, Ist, do. John Gouelie do. 2d do. lgnace.,Gagnon do. •- 3d do. „ 1. Corneau • Lieut.& Qr. Mr. 4th do. P. Quin . Lieutenant, sth do. Ls. Fanet - do. - 4th do. Ls. Dinet do. . 7th do. Ch.. - Yftnet. • . - do. &Aide Major, Bth do'. George Ryland Lieutenant, . . 9th do. Denis Bruneati ' do.&Aide lajor,loth do. Andrew R. Hamel do. 11th -, do. 01. Quirouet do. 12th do. Elzeard 13eilard do. 13th do. D. Woolsey . . .do. 14th do. Mr. Peter Brehaut Ens. & Aide Major, Ist do. Jog: IrouChettc, jun. Ensign 2d . do. ' • E. 13. Lindsay: . . Ens. &Aide Major, 3d do. Samuel Fouellette • do. do. 4th do. Pierre Peltier Ensign - sth do. Ch. Bouchard ' - do. ' tith do. E. R., Roy ::' : • db. • 7th dd. 1 Richaid Fortier , do. . Bth do.' Jos. Lagneux ' do. • ' - . 9th do. Theophilus ili - mean do.. 10th do. It - has - also' pleased . liis•Excelltincy -to allow Captains F ran - 9 ois Fortier and. F. IL Germain, of the 2d Battalion of the Mi litia of the City of Quebec, to resign from the lst:June, 1021— Lieut. Lnnis-Fortier % of the same Battalion,- Ensign, from the . same date. His Excellency has further been pleased to allow Ensign John Fisher, of the 2d Division of the Ist Battalion of the City . of ,11lontreal, to resign. . . • By order of His lixcellericy the Governor-General and Corn -manlier-in-Chief, , . . • • A - F. VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Ailjt...G en. 31. F.. THE KING, &c. ISLAND OF ANGLESEA. HOLYHEAD, FridaN,thieoijici ck,p.m.--At has been blowing a gale from the westward all the morning, and consequently the-Royal- Squadron still remains here .wind-bound. We have had also some heaVy showers of rain, which, it is hoped, will be speedily followed by milder weather.—The King's yacht did not change its station last night. She is still moored within the piers, where she has lain in smooth water. Since the 'intelligence was brought here of the death of the Queen his Majesty has not come on deck he dines also alone, according to the . rules which Court etiquette imposes on occasions of. this de scription. The awnings - were not put. up on deck yesterday evening, neither did the band attend. The ensign in his Majesty's yacht, as well as the colours at the pier-head, and in all the ships in the harbour, ,are only hoisted half mast high. In every respect his - Majesty com plies with the formS usually observed when a death occurs in the Royal Family ; and it is but justice to observe, that every person on board the yacht appears to feel it his duty to recollect that the Queen of England has ceased to be an object of party prejudices. His Majesty has ordered mourning. —The Marquis of London derry is constantly with his Majesty. The Noble Lord came ashore yesterday evening for a short time; and as .he was walking on the pier on his return to the Royal yacht, he was sud denly overtaken by a tremendous shower of rain. He ran to the Light-house for shelter, but the doors were all closed. He then ran to the stairs, calling out " A boy. ! a boat to the King's yacht !" He called for some Minutes in vain, no boat was nigh. At length by dint of shouting, he made himself to be heard, and he was conveyed over to the yacht, the rain washing him down in torrents. The Meteor steam-packet met with an accident yesterday, on her way from Dublin to Holyhead. A large thick bar of cast iron, which was inserted in the 'machinery that works one of the wheels, snapped in two, and the packet made more than half her way with one wheel. The passage was in consequence tedious, but would have been more so if the wind and tide had not fortunately been in her. favour. An ac count was brought here this morning, that the Earl Moira sailing packet, from Liverpool to Dublin, was lost on Wednesday, about twenty miles from the former port. She was run upon a sand bank and went to pieces immediately. It is said that there were, E bunked and fifty pas sengers on board, and that only thirty-nine have been saved. Report imputes serious blame to the master and crew, who are said to have been among the number of those that perished. Among the latter, also is mentioned Mr. Martin, the Member for Galway ; but I have reason to be lieve this is not the fact. Three o'clock.—The gale has ceased, and the weather has become mild and genial. The wind is shifting more to the southward; should it 'become favourable the Royal squadron will sail this evening --for Dublin. Two King's messengers have been just dispatch one to. Dublin and one to London. — Mr. Pelham has left his yacht with his friends and gone into the country, where they will re main until this day week. They will then return, and follow the squadron to Ireland. Six o'Clock.—The sunshine and warmth which we had in the middle of the day have again de serted us, and the evening promises to be cold, wet, and dreary. The wind still continues un propitious.—lt was. remarked here that though the dispatches announcing her Majesty's death arrived yesterday, yet that the colours were not lowered until this morning. It is usual, I be lieve, on such occasions to have minute-guns fired to the number of years, which the Royal Person age lived. ,But this ceremony was not observed by the Royal'squndron. P.S. The following is a copy of the Holyhead Address, which I received too late yesterday for the post " To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. " May it please your Majesty ! We, your dutiful and loyal subjects, the Nlagistrates4 Clergy, entlemen,.. Freeholders, and other Inhabitants of the town Of Holyhead and neighbour hood, humbly approach your. Majesty, to. (Afar our sincere con gratulations' on your safe arrival within our harbour, and to express ear heartfelt. Joy a t bt , holditig our Gracitius and Beloved :,' , 'overeiga in the midst of us. In tendering • our homage, we ' can aSsure your Majesty that in no part of your dominions (however splendid the reception your Majesty may meet with) can be felt a purer loyalty, a stronger sense of duty, or a more sincere and earnest wish for the prosperity and happiness than in this remote corner of the United hingdonti; and we cannot refrain from adding, that we shall ever feel proud in the re collection that it has been our peculiar. good fortune to belong to the town and neighbourhood in the prin4ality of Wales, Which has been first honoured with the'august presence of your ajesty." • (This Address was signed by SOO persons.) Striurtkij,. Five o'Clock, p. wind still continues adverse. ,The weather, however, has become more seasonable, and the ships - of war, which had been standing out to sea, have re turned to the harbour. It is his Majesty's fixed intention to sail for Dublin Bay the first fair wind. I t is said, moreover, ,that to prevent the great disappointtnentwhich his private entry into Dublin would create to the vast multitudes who are anxiously expecting his arrival on the other side of the Channel, his Majesty will make his entrance according to the.form of ceremony which has been laid-clown. his Majesty has expressed himself much flattered by the attendance of the several private yachts which have accompanied 'the squadron. Ile yesterday sent a communica tion them . to that effect, and to inform that he did not expect the continuance of their attend ance at present ; but that he would he glad to see them in Dublin Bay in about ten days.— From this it was concluded that his Majesty did not intend to make his visit in Dublin to exceed ten days, and that he wished to go Over without any appearance whatever of state. But. this morning the gentlemen, owners of the private yachts; were given •to under- Stand that they might accompany the squadron if they chose, from which it would appear that his Majesty's entry will be public,lf the squadron stay much longer here they will consume every thing in the shape of - provision which the town and neighbourhood afford. Six o'clock.—The Commodore has given orders for the' sailing- of the squadron at four o'clock to-morrow morning, if the Wind, should prove favourable. ETV: LATE MAJ.E3TY. Yesterday notices were issued from the Loin CHAMBERLAIN'S Office to - all the principal and minor theatres in and about the metropolis, order ing them to be closed from all performances this evening, this being the day appointed for the re moval of the remains of the QUEEN. .The solemn procession will begin to - move this morning at seven o'clock from Branderburgh llouse, inersmith. The procession will resemble very much that of Queen CHARLOTTE from Kew till it reached within a short distance of Windsor. It will be preceded 14 the eight marshalmen onhorse back, in their full uniform, with black scarves. and hatbands. The route eastward of the metropolis was not exactly known, but it is supposed it will proceed by the environs, through Islington, Scc. The Corpse will be escorted by a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards from Hammersmith to Rumfod, where they will be relieved by a squa dron of the 4th Light Dragoons, and proceed from there to Chelmsford, where the solemn procession will rest during the night, and the Corpse be deposited in the church. To-morrow mornilig early the solenin procession will again begin to.move on its way to Harwich, escorted by another squadron of the 4th Light Dragoons, Who will proceed to Colchester, where they will be relieved by another escort, who will proceed with the Royal Corpse to Harwich, where it will be received with a guard of honour, under whose Care it will remain till it is embarked-on board the frigate to convey it to Brunswick.7--(Court H kMmmutsmlTll , Monday, 4 o'clock, p. m.— About noon to-day a numerous body of the inha bitants of 'Hammersmith met in the vestry-Tobin of the hamlet : Mr. Gomme (Churchwarden) was in the chair ; and the meeting (upon the motion of Meists. Bowling and Sawyer) came to the fol lowing resolutions :- 1. " That this meeting deeply sympathizes in the general feeling of regret for the loss of our most illustrious and much injured Queen Caroline. 2. "'That a subscription be entered into for the - purpose of erecting some lasting testimonial of the respect and affection of the people of Hammersmith for her Majesty ; and that the in habitants of the neighbouring parishes be requested to co-operate in the undertaking." A Committee was nominated for carrying the purpose of the• meeting into effect. THE QUEEN'S COFFIN.—Its rich crimson • covering and massy gilded ornaments are concealed, except immediately at the feet, by a pall of black velvet, bordered with white tarcenet. Near to the head, supported ty a purple cushion, Stands the crown ; on either side tall massy candlesticks, sustaining tapers of proportionate bulk,. are ranged in rows ; and, ',beyond all, a broad achievement, picturing the arms and insigma.of Royalty, glitters in tincelled mimicry of splendour., FURTHER. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LADY 1100 D AND THE EARI. OF LIVERPOOL. VISCOUNTESS HOOD TO THE EARL Or IAVERPOOL. MY Loan—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter, and - though certainly not according with my wishes, yet please. to accept my thanks for the promptness of your reply. But, my Lord, there is a material part of my let ter which you have not answered, (my question)—Why is a guard of honour appointed to attend her Maje Sty's fimeral ? I can venture to pronounce, if there are no soldiers, there will not be any disposition to tumult; therefore, I do most earnestly pray your Lordship to give up the idea of her Majesty's re mains having any other guard than that of the people. They were to her Majesty, during her life, her roost welcome attend ants ; and surely if your Lordship is so tenacious in strictly ad hering to her NI ajesty's request in her will, you cannot fail be ing equally so in complying with what I am sure would be her 'Majesty's wish, were she living to speak, as it was eve; her earnest desire to have no soldiers, but to be attended and guard ed solely by the hearts of her people. In their IOVe she ever con fided ; and surely, my Lord, you will not; at this awful mo— m.ent of her interment, act so decidedly contrary to her inch nation. • I omitted to mention in my laSt letter to your Lordship, that the person sent by Government for providing the mourning, for her Majesty's servants did not arrive at Brandenb\trgh-house till yesterday noon, consequently neither Lady Ann Hamilton, myself, nor Lord Hood, and several other Gentlemen, could think it requisite to be in such haste to order their mourning ; and until Dr. Lushington and Mr. Wilde arrived at Branden burgh-house late yesterday evening, we could not.,form an idea of the funeral being fixed for.so early a day. must again repeat,: that on . no occasion whatever has the Government ever ordered the troops to attend Her Majesty; I trust, therefore, your Lordship will not think of such a measure upon this occasion of Her Majesty's funeral ; and I also con clude, from your Lordship not replying to that part of my let ter respecting her Majesty's removal, at the procession will be ordered to move in the direct and nearest road, through the City of London, as 1 am informed that the Lord Mayor and the Corporation of London intend meeting the funeral proces sionUt TemPle-ltar ; and surely your Lordship will not offer an insult to so ancient and respectable a body, who have ever shewn their attachment to the Royal Family. I flatter myself your Lordship will forive my thus troubling you, and impute it to my zeal and attachment to my much loved and departed Quehn ; and I beg to subscribe myself Your Lordship's humble Servant, JANE HOOD. - -- Brandenburgh House, Sunday Evening, Aug. 12. ANSWER. Coombe Wood, Sunday Night, Aug. 12. MADAM-1 have had the honour of receiving your Lady ship's secondletter, and I must only repeat, that it is my duty to obey the King's commands as' to the arrangements to be made for her Majesty's funeral (whatever these arrantrenicnts may be, have been, or Will be, duly communicated from the Secretary of States Office to. her Majesty's executors) ; and I am under the necessity of adding, that no discussion can take place with any other persons on the subjeCt. I have the honour to be, Madam, • Your Ladyship's obedient humble Servant, The Viscountess Hood. LIVERPOOL COMMON COUNCIL [FERMI - ER PART] cu its.]— Yesterday morn= ing a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall to devise measures for paying a last tribute of•respect to her deceased Majesty. The Court was opened at one o'clock with the usual. forms. Most of the Gentlemen present also'aP peared in black. It was resolved, that in the event of the funeral passing through the City;it shat] d. be, joined by the Lord Mayor and COr:- poration at Temple-bar, and accompanied.to the eastern bounds of the city. The Sheriffs vere directed to wait on Lord Liverpool to ascertain the route of the procession.—The Sheriffs, irn mediatelY after the Court was over, proceeded, with the Remembrancer, to the Office of the secretary of State, where they had an interview frith. Mr. Itobbouse. Mr. Sheriff WArtimAN stated that they at tended in . conformity with the Resolutions of the Court ofConimon Council, held that day, and. expressed the anxiety with which the citizens and pUblic in general expected to have an oppor tunity of paying their last respects to the Royal Remains, and the disappointment whiCh would. be occasioned if they should be sent any other road than through the City.—Mr: otilrouse said; it was usual to convey the corpse of any of the Royal Family under 'a military es.cOrt, which could not pass through the City Without first communicating with the Lord Mayor..—Mr. Sheriff NVAiTitmAN . said, certainly that might be done, if it were necessary for-a military escort to attend the corpse.—Mr. HonuousE said, - he wodtd represent what had been stated to Lord Liver pool, and that an early ansWer should be given to the communication. The Sheriffs then returned, leaving the Re membrancer to Wait for the answer.—At a little before four o'clock the following answer was re turned : " Whitehall, 13th August, 1321. GE:4TLEAIEN—I am directed by the Earl of Liverpool; to whom I hai.e communicated. the Resolutions agreed to at a Common Council, held this day to inform you, that all the ar rangements for her late Majesty's funeral have been completed, and laid before the King ; and that it is not intended that the Royal Corpse should pass through the City,. in its way Cr :nu Brandenburgh House to.Harwich, the port at which it la to be embarked for the purpose of being conveyed to Brunswick, in conformity to the desire expressed in her late Majesty's will: " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your most obedimt humble servant, " To. the Sheriffs of London," &c. " H. H0131101.75E." FREEMASONS' TATERN.—At eight o'clock last night a meeting of the Committee, that had for merly conducted the procession of the Queen to St. Paul's, was convened at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of adopting the mint ex pedient and expeditious means of attending tile Royal Remains some part of the way to the grave of its ancestors. An official letter from the Sub- Secretary of State for the Home Department, through the instructions of Lord Liverpool, pro duced a deputation from this Committee, which returned as uninformed as it went. Jontrplt Hume, Esq. M.P., Sir G. Noel, and Mr. Thel 'wall, and several other Gentlemen, entered the room at ten o'clock, and Mr. H. proceeded to inform, the Meeting that they had just left -War. denburgh-house ; and he was 'sorry to say, that Government had thought fit to withhold all in formation from her Majesty's Executors as to the exact route they intended to remove the Royal Body ; hut, he earnestly requested all those Gentlemen (who, would accompany the funeral) to meet in the front of Brandenhurgh-house as earls , as six-in the morning. The Government, he likewise stated, had refused to permit nr. Alderman Wood to form any part of the attend ants on that melancholy journey, as he (lid not strictly belong to her late Majesty's Househord. Mr. Thelwall was requested to inform the assem blage in the front of the Tavern, of all that had transpired at the Meeting, which that gentleman did, and the crowds separated in the most orderly manner.—(lllorning Chronicle.) At ratter a late *hour yesterday evening the following Notice was placarded in the City THORP, MAYOR. Mansion House, Aug. 13, 1821. The Lord Mayor informs his fellow-citizens, that the removal of the Remains of her late Majesty Queen Caroline will take place on to-morrow, Tuesday, the 14th inst. 1 . The Lord Mayor therefore suggests; as a mark of affection and respect to her memory, the propriety of abstaining from ail business which can be avoided on that day. , . By order of the Lord Mayor, FRANCIS HOBLER. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 13. EX PARTE GREENHOUSE. The Lon]) CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this cause on coming into Court this morning. it was an appeal from the Decree of his Honour the Master of the Rolls, and arose out .of the fol!ow•ing. circumstances :—A Chapel, &c. had been be queathed to the town of Ludlow for charitable purposes, which, the Corporation had pulled down, and disposed of the materials, and the question was, whether they had acted legally in so doing ? His Honour was of opinion that they had no right to do so, and accordingly directed an inquiry as to the amount of the proceeds of the sale of the timb&, stone, &c. and also directed that an inquiry should be taken as to the amount of the expence that would be incurred in rebuilding the Chapel. The present appeal. was then lodged against that decree, and having heard Counsel, his Lordship confirmed the first part of his Honour's judgment, but declined making any order as• to the latter part relative to the rebuilding the Chapel, as it did not appear that there was any available fund in hand foi that purpose. His Lordship . was occupied the remainder of the,day on appeals of no public interest. The VICE CHANCELLOR will sit at nine o'clock each day, until the close of the present Sittings, which is expected to take place next week. PREFERMENTS.—On Tuesday t'e Rev. J. Scol•ell,'B.A. of Baliol College, Oxford, was instituted, by the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chichester, to the Rectory of All Saints, Lewes, Patron, C. Goring, Esq. of Wiston.—The Rev. Henry Burnaby Greene, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, has been presented, by the Rev. Dr. Woodcock, to the living . of Longparish, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Andrew, Lawrence. OAK TIMBER.—There was cut down lately at Middlesceugh, the property of Sir F. F. VA'NE,' Bart. an oak tree, containing, by admeasurement 4 . 670 feet of solid wood: it was stag-headed, nine feet in diameter, and yielded a ton of bark. It will require at least 13 waggons to remove it.