The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

of the trumpeter -inSON"ninant Go'e's defkch mem ; I do not kt4--4--her the gates were shut at the time oi' m T H L irruption; when I went there I found igusi ` 27- f closed ; express information was given' Officers that they were to act under th I NG P.' Power ; I do not know whether Lieut. (5 1:: ON d pistols or not ; do not know whetho nil ',lad any lent him ; Lieut.. Gore is tall, cl k le b°u;her than otherwise. Lin answer to a questr Gf -."5m a Juror as to the colourof ljieut. Got e' re g re t the gallant Colonel answered', " It is muc' le te :lolour of your own." Mr. Adolphus made ,!:" " ) : bservation upon this, 'Which the Juror seem, t° S think was a personal affront. Mr. Adolphi t " c ' tired him that no of- . 'fence was intended: " at the examination re puened.]—Lieut. Go' the perfectly qualified to ; carry pistols ; I cantrist. that how long he has been disruissed the,Ric'aster; I really do not _know the name of thi t j impeter ; I have been in .the regiment only al, as three weeks or a month; 1 joined it on the da l tl r the Coronation. • f By Mr. AnoLenut:t,til saw most of the troops go out on the• 14e,rthey appeared free from hurt ; they mustered !veil ; they were clean and 1% ell accoutred, ant' their horses were in good condition ; on their return ;36 of the men were sent to the Hospital, eight of whom remained ; their cloathing was covered with mud and dirt ; _I mean that of the whole of them; I know the Est of the hurt by the Official Report from the . Surgeon ; the eight were absent at the next parade; I saw one of the horses cut under the throat, apparently with a cutting instrument ; Lieut. Gore is, in my judgment, perfectly com petent for his situation. A Juryman objected to the putting of any question to obtain a mere - opinion. Mr. Adolphus contended that he had such a right, and was proceeding to put another qut.-,ition to the same effect, when A Juryman said—Mr. Coroner, it appears to me that you have given up your right to other people, and especially to this Gentleman, (Mr. Adolphus.) I object to this, I protest against it ; I will bow to your authority, but I will not to that of other pe:sons. Mr. Adolphus—Then I will submit the question to the Co roner. . Mr. Wait object to the question, because it is put tieg Colonel Cavendish in a very invidious situation ; how dis agreeable.must it be to the Colonel if his opinion of Lieutenant Gore ehould be unfavourable. A Juryman also objected. The question he said for the Jury to ascertain was, not whether Lieut. Gore was skilful in his sword and giving, the word of command, but whe ther he was a person of age and, discretion sufficient`to be en trusted with a command, which necessarily required caution and an obedience to Magisterial orders. Mr. Adolphus observed, that as to the objection on the ground of delicacy to the feelings of Col. Cavendish, he (Mr. A.) would not press the question, if the Colonel wished it to be withdrawn. The second objection, lie submitted, 'could not • prevail, because all persons, of every age, were bound to know the law. Non-age was no more an excuse for violating a law than drunkenness was. After-a few words from Mr. Waitliman, . Mr. Adolphus said, the question was of such little import ance that he would not press it. A Juryman then asked, whether the cut which had been given to one of the soldier's ho rse s mi g ht no t h ave b een g i ven by the sword of another soldier? The Coroner thought this question very irrelevant. It might as well be said, that one of the soldiers might have cut off one . of the. men's heads. Here Mr. Weidman and the Juryman spoke together ; the former supported the question, and the latter persisted in desir ing that it might be answered. Colonel Cavendish—" It is possible, certainly, but very im probable." Juryman to Mr. Adolphus —I see you think it a silly ques tion, and you laugh a t m e f or p u tti ng it. Mr. Adolphus—" Not I, indeed, Sir. If you, were a Coun sel, I should laugh heartily ; but as you are a Juryman, I hope I know better." Examined by another Juror—The Officers were accoutred as they ought to be on a field-day ;on field-days they sometimes carry pistols and sometimes not ; the orders were that they were to go out as in a field day ; they were not particularly ordered to carry pistols ; they do not always carry ball car tridge on field - days ; the orders were what we call field day orders. By Mr. Adolphus—Lieutenant Gore was sent to take care of the Gate, without any allusion to the civil power; I ordered the soldiers to turn out, as is usual, when we are to assist the civil power ; I was not present when the ball cartridge was given out; I do not know whose diity it is to give out the ball cartridge; I cannot tell the name of the corporal of -Lieutenant Gore's tneop, or the names of the men ; I ordered so many men to each troop ; I said particularly that the party under Captain • Oakes went out to assist the civil power; the others went out to take charge of the gates. A. Juryman here observed, that it was scarcely possible but that the oorse corporal must know the names of the men. The - deceased had certainly 'lost his life by violence, and it was the duty of the Jury to ascertain the person who committed the violence. • He trusted Colonel Cavendish would inform them the means by which they could get at the names. Colonel Cavendish_" I might get you a list, but I could not answer for its accuracy." A Juryman—" Should you consider a corpor a l' fit to dis dis- charge his duty who could not give you the names of the men of his troop on a particular occasion ?" Mr. Waithman a -". It seems I might have been shot yester day, and the soldier could not he identified who had done it." A Juryman—" Yes, and in the same way we might have been sabred when we went to inspect the regiment." Juryman—" lam determined I will not sit down without an answer to the question, unless the Coroner desires Inc.— Colonel Cavendish tell' us who is the proper person to give in the names Colonel Cavendish- 1 you a correct list " Here an altercation took place, which it was impossible to report, as several persons spoke at the same time. The dis pute was between Mr. Adolphus, on one hand, and Mr. Waith man, and some Jurymen, on the other. A. Juryman com plained, that every endeavour was used to throw obstacles in the way.; but he and his brother Jurors were determined to sift the matter to the bottom, though they should sit a twelvemonth. Several Jurymen said_" Yes, we will, we will." Another Juryman observed, that it was of no use for officers to come there ridiculing the Jury, and throwing difficulties in their way. • Ile could- forgive it in a private soldier ; but lie thought it unpardonable in a superior officer. • Examination resumed by a Juror.—Colonel Cavendish, " I think the name of the person who rode the wounded horse, is Ford ; he is a corporal. The evidence of the gallant Colonel being concluded, a Juror rose and said, " Colonel Cavendish; I cannot refrain from in forming you of the unmanly conduct shewn to us by the of - licers and men under your' command, on the day of the inspection of the regiment. We were assailed by the most brutal rudeness, and you may depend upon it we shall hold that conduct in re membrance." A Juror—Yes, I am glad we have this opportunity_ of in. forming the Colonel of our opinion of his conduct; he it was, I believe, who commanded the soldiers on the day the inspec tion took place. Colonel Cavendish—l believe lam summoned here respect ing the death of Richard Honey. Juryman—Yes, Sir, and the occasion I speak of reletes to the death of Honey. Unless his death had taken place that!bc casion would not have been necessary. Colonel Cavendish said he had to attend to business of the first importance in Derbyshire. He should be able to return on Saturday, and he wished to • know whether he should be wan teed in the interim. • The Jury said, they had no wish to give Colonel Cavendish any unnecessary trouble, and that in any event they should not want him until Saturday. The gallant Colonel bowed and retired. The Jury then retired for half an hour; at the expiration of which they returned, and the proceedings of the Court were resumed. The next witness called was, Margaret Full, who deposed as follows :—I am a servant living with Mrs. —; I saw the soldiers coming up to the Park-gate. At that time a horse fell. I saw the hearse come out of the Park-gate, and the people turned the heads of the horses towards Oxford -street, and the soldiers turned them back again. I saw the mob throw the stones at the soldiers, and the soldiers cut at the mob 'with their swords ; I was not nigh enough to see whether any body was ." The Adjutant ; but he cannot give cut or not; I did net s•ze any of the soldiers fire.; I did not see any thing thrown nt the soldier that fell from his horse ; thLt soMicr's coat was rcd.- • A Juror—Did you see a man shot ? Witness—No. • Mr. .Adolphus— , What part of the imue were-you in ? Witn , ss—in the balcony on the first floOr. Mr. Atiolphus—Do you mean to say, that you saw no stones thrown when the soldier fell, or that there were none thrown ? Some of' the Jury were of opinion that there •,vould be MOn- . strous injustice in allowing. tins question to be put. Mr. Adolphus asked the question, because he had heard it said, he would not state by whom, that the soldier threw him self down, in order to say that the mob had injured him. A Juror (called Calf or Cave) here rose, and addressed Mr. Adolphus,.in a tone and manner, which we cannot describe, to the foliov:ing effect:—' I said it, Sir, to the Gentleman who is sitting mr.a me, and when I was behind your back. lam now before your fare, and I sa,y it again, anti what have you to say, Sir ? I don't know what right you have to sit here, and listen to what I have to say, and I say, Sir, that you are going beyond your duty.". Mr. l'ilakit!- - 1 never saw Mr. Adolf/hus so much out of his element. A Juror-11e ought not to remark upon what is said private ly by any Juror. 31r. Adolphus-1 have a right to remark upon any thin which is said within my hearing relating to the inqu:ry now go• ing forward: Air. Spicer made some remark upon the conduct of the Jury man, who we un4cestcod to he valle4l. Oa, when the latter ve hemently exclaimed—" t;Thew me your authority, Sir, for in terfering with Mr. Spicer—Shew me your authority, Sir, for your conduct. A .Juryman said. that notwithstanding all that might be done, they should do t;;Lir duty." ttlr. Adolphus I canret doubt that every one of the Jury will discharge their duty according to their oath and . consci ence ; how they will discharge it, it will remain for mankind and posterity to judge. The Foreman—That is an insinuation. A Juryman asked AdApia's whither be could show any alacrity for being pzesent ? Adolphus--If the Coroner should think it necessary to ask me whether I come hue by instruction, or of my own head, I should feel it my duty to laiswer him ; to you, Sir, I do not feel that en answer is reouil-rd. Mr. Rl.lltie.--Mr. i'.o'ronci, I w;sh to' have it from you whether Mr..Adolphas is legJiy entitled to be here or not, as a Solicitor. The Coroner—He is here as .Counse.l. You cannot shut out any evidence that can IA? produced,. or prohibit nay means of arriving at the truth. • Mr. Blakie—l suppose I shell not get an answer. Mr. Browne—l say that to ask a timid and friendless woman if she could take upon herself to answer that there were no stones thrown- at • a man, must be done with an intention of thwarting the ends of justice. - Mr. Blakie asked'for whom Mr. Adclphus appeared there in a legal capacity? Mr. Adolphus,--For all those on whose part Mr. Henson had appeared from the commercement of the proceedings. I cau.. not, under the present cirenmstances, be more explicit. It was again asked of the Coroner whether Mr. Adolphus possessed the right of being present? The Coroner said, that they had all along adMitted one per son to act for one of the parties, and they could not prevent any one from assisting to discover the true causes by which the de ceased came by his death. If Mr. Adolphus can, therefore, bring forward any witnesses in furtherance of such discovery, that is our object, and we cannot refuse him. . , Mr Sheriff Waithinan - said, that he never appeared there in the character of an .Adrocat. lie had only come forward at the written recnest of the friends of the deceased. Mr. Adolpl;us —Exactly so. Waithman proceeded. He did not address four senten ces to the Court the last day it sat, ar.d he had not intended to do so upon the present ; most probably he shculd not open his mouth again during . the proceedings. The diff er en ce be twixt Mr. Adolphus and himself, - seemed to be this : the name of his client (Mr. Waithman's) was knoWn, whereas Mr. Adol pints appeared for all the world, and nobody knew who in particular. _ _ _ Much confusion here ensued, during which Mr. Blakie threatened to move an adjournment. Mr. Adolphus rose and stated that if he had an Advocate to contend with, he should know what to do ; but where there were so many Gentlemen who were to be judges-in the case, and after what he had heard from them, he certainly felt a (a gree of delicacy as to the line of conduct he should adopt. Ile would howeVer state now, upon his knowledge of law autho rities, that he was there of right as Counsel. With regard to the question which seemed to have met with ono common op position from the Jury, how it had happened that Gentlemen set themselves up against it, he w a s a t a loss to conce i ve . I t was the most common. question that could be put, and one which occurred in every examination. If a witness stated that he did not see a thing, the next .question which followed of course, was, whether he could swear that such a thing did not Occur, although he might not have seen it. It was in fact the A.B.C. of examination. He could rot at all understand the objection to the presence of any professional .inan, unless it was to be said that when men were accused they should have no defence. Sev;..ral Jurors exclaimed together that there were no two parties known to th(nl. Mr. Blakie—There is no party accused. Mr. Adolphus—Can any man present lay his hand on his heart, and say, that no persons are accused ? The only mcnient of silence, during this part of the proceed ines, ensued after this appeal. uMr. Blakie, after the pause, said,. Can you say who arc the accused ? i%lr. Adolphus—No. • Mr. Biakie—lt is very easy to make insinuations. The Coroner, who had frequently interposed during this irre golar conversation, desired the Jury to act with temperance.— He wished to know if they meant now to proceed, or to have an adjournment of the Court? • . The Foreman thought they ought not to separate without taking measures to have an opinion as to whether Mr. Adolphus had a right to he there or not. If he was allowed to be there they ought to have Counsel also. The Coroner had not yet stated whether he'had that right or not. The Coroner—l say he has that right. The Foretnan —Well, then, we will proceed on your autho rity, though with the dissent of the Jury. Mr. Caif—ls Mr. Adolphus to be allowed to cross-examine witnesses ? is it ever allowed to cross-examine witnesses at an Inquest ? The Coroner—l have seen cross-examinations for hours and days at Inquests. Mr. Adolphus—l have not cross-examined this young wo man, although I should undoubtedly have done so if I thought it necessary. • - Another: witness was then called, who gave his name as Josiah Browne. • I live at No. 2, Great Cumberland -street; I saw the whole of the procession from the balcony I saw sol diers before the corpse came; there might be 15 or If; ; some stationed dir one side of the gate and some on the other ; all was quiet for some time, till a little before the corpse came ; the rain came on, and they put on their cloaks ; when the hearse came, a person came and repeated something Which I could not hear, after which the soldiers began riding about, and cutting away with their swords. Soon after, stones were thrown, and the people endeavoured to close the gate, and then there was a great contest between the soldiers and the people, heating them from the gate; at last the hearse was got through ; then .there was a great contest, and at one time I thought they would have gone down Oxford-street ; the horses were turned some one way and some another ' • when the hearse was got through the soldie rs a pp eare d as if leaving the hearse and riding • down towards Tyburn ; at that time there were &'reat screams of "murder," and directly afterwards I heard firing ; when the soldiers set off at a quick pace; a horse came down on his side; at that time there were no stones throwing ; soon afterwards I heard firing round the corner, and saw a man brought up shot ; the man was u pon a s h u tt er , an d t h e peop l e called out " murder " and " shame ;" I then saw no more of it; I saw no stones thrown until about twelve minutes before the body came by ; I saw no person fire. The evidence was then read over, and the witness added, that at the first riding of the soldiers among the people, there were cries of " murder," " shame," and " butchers." The Witness being dismissed and no others appearing, Mr. Browne said that the men who had been summoned from the Barracks were not come. Mr. Adolphus, he understood, had ordered them not to come. Mr. Adolphus—Whatever advice I may have thought it my duty to advise, I certainly have no power to prevent the attend ance of any person. The Foreman—Sir, I do not say that it is so, but if the ob structions to which we are exposed rest with Mr. Adolphus, I know not how they are to be removed. Mr. Browne—lf Mr. Adolphus has not given orders he has given advice, and that was the sane. AdOlp'hus disclaimed hal;ingdone any thing more than to give that advice to his clients which appeared to him to be most conducive to their interests. It was now ascertained that the soldiers who had been sum moned were not likely 'to attend that evening. The Beadle stated that the Corporal, named, Heywood, was in waiting dur ing the afternoon of Friday, but that he could not be found that day. The Trumpeter could rot be found, and the Colonel stated that he knew no such man in the regiment. . The Foreman—lf they should not choose to come after re- ceiVing the summons, Mr. Coroner, what steps must he taken to enforce their attendance ? The Coroner-1f they refuse to obey the summons, I shall then grant a warrant for bringing them up. Mr. Makie—l wish to ask Mr. Adolphus one question, whe ther he would tell the Jury if any or what conversation passed between them and Mr. Hanson, relative to the appearance of the Trumpeter ? Mr. Adolphus—Certainly not. I consider any conversation which pusses betwixt Mr. Hanson and myself upon such sub jects to be a sacred deposit for the benefit of a third party, and being such; it cannot be divutred. If the Jury were to ask Min, whether Mr. Hanson asked hini what was o'clOck upon such an occasion, he would not tell them. Itwas then agreed that summonses sllonld be issued for the attendance" of the Captain and the four . Lieutenants, who were on_dutyupon the 14th. Mr.'Bla . kie—lf they are summoned, I dar;.s. say they will be advised not to attend. Juryman—Then, you know, the warrants follow. It was proposed that the summonses should be served for Wednesday, to give time .to the officers to succeed in finding the parties. The Coroner—Then we must adjourn to IVednesday, as it is of no use to meet to-morrow without witnesses. Mr. Adolphus said he had no claim to indulgence, but if they adjourned over a day further it would be a source of much con venience to him. 111 r. Blakie—l do not see why we should attend to conveni ences. A Juryman—l cannot attend on Thursday. The Foreman—l have an engagement in the country on Thursday, which I must positively attend to. Mr. AdolphuS—Then the question appears to be whether you adjourn to Wednesday and then over to Friday, or now to 'Friday at once. Vie Inquest was fulally adjourned to Wed nesday at two o'clock. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. RIOTING AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE ON SUNDAY EVENING. 31Aninonouoti-STnEET.—Four persons were charged with riot and tumult yesterday, before J. E. CONANT, Esq. The first, George Thresher, a respectable looking man, shop man to a linen-draper, was charged by Plank, the officer, with being amongst the populace opposite the Barracks at the time showers of stones wcra. thrown into the Barracks, and refusing to move on after having been told the Riot Act had been r_•ad. He placed himself on the steps of a door, and said he lived there ; on Plank knocking at the door a man looked out at the window, and said defendant did not live there. After struggling with the Peace Officers, defendant was lodged in the Barracks. The Magistrate informed the defendant that remaining with a body after the Riot Act was read was a misdetneanour, but if a person remained an hour after it would constitute a capital felony, afid he must be aware he was acting wrong by telling a lie to excuse himself. . . The defence was, that the defendant could not move away at the risk of his life as the people were . throwing rtones and mis sile weapons into &barracks. He took no part with them, and he thought the soldiers were used most shamefully. MAGISTRATE—Yes, so do I, who was in the barracks, and I never witnessed so much forbearance in the military, when Colonel Lygon, the Commander, was struck with a pave-stone upon the head, as was also another officer and several men, who bled much. Even after the gates were opened, and they had an opportunity of revenge, their forbearance was a mark of cou rage and temperance. Plank had no wish to persevere, and on the defendant ex pressing contrition, and confessing that the officer had behaved , in the mildest manner, he was discharged. Figg, a journeyman fsilor, was charged by two con stables with exciting the populace to riot by calling out, G 6 Come out, you blood selling soldiers, and we'll serve you out." This was echoed by others ; it was about eight o'clock when the Riot Act had been read. The defendant said he was on his way from Portsmouth to London, to seek Work, and he was rather muddely from Chink. He had no friend in London ; he had worked for Mr. Morris, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Magistrate—lf you speak truth, it is something in your fa vour, as there was no premeditation in your - being amongst the rioters, therefore you must remain in custody until some inqui ries be made.--The defendant was remanded. William Griffiths was charged by Plane and another consta ble with riotous conduct. After the Riot Act had been read, the Officers went out to disperse the mob. WitneSs told the defendant that the Riot Act had been read, and if he and others did not immediately disperse, the Life GUards would be out. Witness brandished his staff, and it might have struck the defendant, who said he would not stir. Defendant was in front of the populace, and he called out, " Stand, ye cowards, stand." _ _ _ On a question from the Magislrate, whether these words were applied to the constables or the populace, it was stated that they were addressed to the latter, most of whom had moved. In defence, it was stated that the words were addressed to the defendants, meaning that tie constables would not hurt them. Defendant stated himself to be a paper-hanger, and that he worked for Mr. Shaddock. He was held to bail. There were nine in all charged, and live discharged from the barracks on Sunday night. John Fly was ordered to find bail for assaulting a Life Guardsman. Ile was taken from amongst the populace by one of the Dragoons.. A FrnAY iN OxFonn-sTrtr.ET.---It was about seven o'clock in the evening when symptoms of disturbance were ma nifested at Knightsbridge - .the first communication was made ' to G. Tarrant, Esq. a 111agistrate in the vicinity of Golden square, who promptly apprized Mr. Conant, of Marlbo rough-street Office, and that gentleman was in a quarter of, an hour at hie post at the barracks, which were then besieged from without ; the soldiers. were drawn up within, in case .of the Civil Power not being able to restore quiet. . The officers' and constables froth Marlborough-street Office followed, ac companied by a private of - the Life Guards. In Oxford-street the populace thinking that the constables were beating the dra goons, joined the officers, and began to use much violence,when. the officers and constables drew their staves of authority, and a. general fight ensued, to the signal defeat of the mob. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Mr. JAMES MunlE, the celebrated Medalist, was brought up to be heard on his petition to be discharged. Mr. 13Alluy opposed his discharge on behalf of Mr. JouN C;LEVERLY, nurseryman, Stamford-hill. It appeared from Mr. Mr:lmes examination, that his in solvency entirely proceeded from the great expence he had. in curred in the publication of a series of national medals to com memorate the achievements of the late war, on the plan of the grand series struck- at Paris, at the instance of Buonaparte. Mr. Mudie, it appeared from the examination, had expended in the undertaking considerably more than the whole amount of his debts, which is 7,0001. He stated, that he was induced to enter on the undertaking by the hope that Government would consider it as a national work, and grant him appropriate re muneration. After' the expenditure had taken place, he had received assurances from several Members Of , Parliament that they would support a petition in his favour; but when the Chancellor of the Exchequer was applied to on the subject, he discountenanced any application to Parliament, in consequence of the present state of the finances of the country. Mr. MuDrE, in accounting for(his property, stated, that he had lodged all his busts, which were of considerable value, in the hands of his bankers, as security to them for a debt of 1,1001.; the surplus to be appropriated to the payment of his other cre ditors. Among the bitsts was one of Buonaparte, by Canova, which the late President of the Royal Academy, Sir Benjamin West, valued at 500 guineas, and said cc he would draw from it, but that he was afraid of being thought a Buonapartist." Mr. IIIUDIE had also placed the dies from which the national medals were to be struck, and which had cost him upwards of 7,0001., in the hands of proper persons for the benefit of his cre ditors ; and his whole conduct evinced so great ,a regard for their interest, that the Court declared there was not the slightest ground for the opposition, and ordered 'him to be discharged forthwith. The Court also appointed one of his bankers as signee to his estate. • %It The series of NATIONAL MEDALS referred to in the above report, is so honourable to the Country, in recording the events of the glorious war which, stimulated by the persever ance, and under the auspices, of Great Britain, effected the, deli verance and established the independence of Europe, rePresent ing also the British Heroes who were engaged in the memo rable achievements, that such a National Celebration strongly demanded the protection of Government. It may, therefore, be a subject of even public regret that the enterprizing Proprietor should fall a victim to his patriotic zeal. We may really on this occasion say with STERNE, that " they order .these things better in France." QU'EEN'S ItIMAINS. [LETTER FROM STADE, DATED AUG. 21.] You are doubtless already informed of all that occurred at Harwich, and on the road. I shall therefore commence my account on board the Glase - ,ow. On the starboard side of the main or half-deck, and immediately adjoining to, the cabin, in which the Captain usually resides, a large space was partitioned off, and there the Royal Remains were placed. From the care and exertions of Messrs. Bailey and Chittenden, who had the regulation of the funeral, and to whom every credit is due for their attention to their arduous duties, that part of the ship in which the coffin was placed was covered with black cloth, and hung with escutcheons and sconces for lights. On each side of the coffin Wel' placed three large wax candles, and at the head of it was placed a large escutcheon, on which the arms of her late Majesty were fully emblazoned. The body was there laid in state, under a Lieutenant's guard of marines, who were relieved at regular intervals, and who suffered no intrusion of any description. The marines, of whom thirty supernumeraries had been taken on board for the occasion, were under the com mand of Captain Aslet and Lieutenant White, who performed their duty with propriety and punctuality. The hearse and mourning -coaches were embarked on board different vessels from the jetty on Thursday even i ng , an d a t n i ne o ' c l oc k on Friday morning, the Glasgow's sails were set, and gave notice that she was about to weigh anchor. At eleven o'clock the anchor was weighed, and the ships sailed with a light breeze. —The Wye, the Tyne, the Gannet, and the Rosario, formed the squadron which accompa nied the Glasgow during the voyage. The wind freshened consid era bly t owar d s the evening, and having continued favourable during the night and the following day, the Glasgow hove-to on Saturday evening off Heligoland, in order to allow the other ships to come close to it, and on Sunday morning they all sailed up the Elbe, and anchored opposite Cuxhaven.—On board the Glasgow were Lord and Lady Hood, Lady Anne Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Lushington, Mr. and Mrs. Wylde, and Mr. \V. Austin, as mourners ; Sir George Naylor, Clarenceux King at Arms and -- Calvert, Esq. from the Lord Chamber lain's Office, to whom the important duties of herald and of Chamberlain were entrusted ; Mr. Bailey, the undertaker,- and Mr. Chittenden, the as,istant undertaker; Mr. Hieronymus and llla►iete Brunette, as well as the servants of all the already enumerated mourners, were also on board. The accommodations prepared for them by Captain Doyle were of the best description which could be prepared for the occasion. The care and attention of Captain Doyle, and of the Officers of the Glasgow, Lieutenants and Mid shipmen, to the numerous passengers, and their respectful conduct on all occasions towards the Roy al remains, were such as did them honour, both as Officers in his Majesty's service and as rGentlemen.—While sailing up to Cuxhaven, !three liauoverian Officers came on board the Glasgow , in order to learn the regulations which were intended to be adopted ; they were Mr. Schultz, the Hanoverian agent at Cuxhaven; Major Brinckman, of the Hoya 2d battalion ; and Capt. Deteen, of the Pierier, the guard-ship at the entrance of the river leading to Stade. Mr. Calvert gave th em a l e tt er t o the Hanoverian au thorities, stating that it was the intention of the conductors of the funeral to disembark her late Majesty's remains at Stade as early on Monday as the tide would permit. The Hanoverian agent at Cuxhaven instantly -went ashore, in order to give the necessary information to the officers who had to make the preparations for the proper re ception of the Royal remains.—As the Elbe be tween Cuxhaven and Stade is too shallow in some places to admit a ship, such as the Glasgow, which drew 19 feet of water, to sail without considerable difficulty, it was regulated that the remains of her Majesty should be removed on board the Wye. The removal was effected amid the firing of minute guns from the Glasgow, and on its completion, twenty-one minute guns were fired in succession, according to seniority, by each ship of the squadron. The Wye, accom panied by the Gannet, then commenced sailing towards Stade, but the wind having ilacken- H!d, and the tide having been on the ebb, they were obliged to anchor at eight o'clock on Sunday evening. Lord and Lady Hood, Lady Anne Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde, and Mr. W. Austin, having gone on shore at Cux haven with au intention of going by land from Cuxhaven to-Stade, the means of accommodating the remaining passengers on board the Wye be came greater, and they_were accordingly carried into effect. The Royal coffin was placed in an apartment similar to that on board of the Glas gow, where Messrs. Bailey and Chittenden con tinued to pay the same attention as they had paid throughout the voyage. They had each of them sli'pt near to the Royal coffin, and they had taken men accustomed to the proceedings adopted in funerals with them, without whom the difficulties which occurred in the frequent removalsofthecoffin, would not have been surmounted with ease, nor could the funeral have been conducted with such propriety and regularity.—At three o'clock on Monday morning, the tide having flowed, and the wind freshened, the anchor was raised, and each of the ships sailed rapidly up the river, and at eight o'clock they cast anchor again near the mouth of the Schwingey, a small river which runs by Stade into the Elbe; but the tide having been on the ebb, and the Schwingey not being navigable at low water, an immediate removal was rendered impossible.—Sir G. Nayler, Mr. Calvert,, and Mr. Bailey, then proceeded to Stade, in order to form regulations for the re ception of her Majesty's remains. They returned about four o'clock to the Wye, and soon after five o'clock the coffin was lowered into a boat belonging to the Wye, amid universal silence. The boat was taken in tow by three other boats, and they moved silently across the Elbe into the Schwingey, while the Wye fired minute-guns. The body of her late Majesty was, however, still under the protection of Englishmen, for a Guard of Ilonour, - consisting of Marines, under the com mand of a Marine Lieutenant of the Wye ; stood around the Coffin. to the same boat were George Nayler and Mr. Calvert, the Captain?; Fisher and Simpson, Dr. Lushington, and•the two undertakers, Messrs. Bailey and Chittenfieni— The British flag, on the coffin..being placed in the boat, was immediately lowered as usual\ on sfich occasions from half-met, high,..and having been•taken into the boarnvas suspended overthe' coffin. The boats W.ere rowed by half-minute strokes of the oars up the Schwingey, and they were guided up that river by the boat of . the Hanoverian Guardship, with the Captain, dress ed in mourning, on board. Thousands of "per sons covered the banks of the narrow river. Ac cording to the etiquette observed on such occa sions, the Wye continued to fire minute guns, until the approach of the boats to Stade ht carne visible from the Fort, when a cannon announced to the British sailors that, the body of their late Queen was no longer under their protec tion. The Wye then ceased to fire, and the Gannett commenced firing minute guns. for half an hour. The Hanoverian guard ship immediately after fired the same num ber, while the guns of the fortress -announced to the inhabitants of Stade the approach of the re mains of their late Queen. The banks on all sides were crowded with spectators, whose ex tremely decorous behaviour was highly pleasing. At the moment when the boats of the British ships approached to the draw-bridge, the bells of the three churches of the town were tolle4 in rather quick time,, according to. the practice of the country, as it - was stated to the Ew" glish inquirers, who could not but feel th e contrast between it a n d t h e s l ow s e r i ousne ss o` , the funeral tolling in their native country. The windows, crowded with females in their best attire all silent. and attentive, the quays CO"' vered also with people of all ranks, equally 0 4 ' 1 ' 4 gave a striking interest and a solemnity to th e. scene. The British boats approached to th e stone stairs, the chief landing place of the town; where the undertaker's men removed the ea r ". from the boat, and having reached the top of th e stairs, placed it on chairs ranged for that purpose. As it had been impossible from the low tide t" convey the hearse from the Wye to the shore at an early hour in the day, it had not been F r !' pared for the remova l o f the Royal corpse 00 its landing ; the procession to the Church of b t. Wilhadi, the most ancient Church of the tow"' was therefore on foot. It may be necessarit tQ state that Stade is a fortified town, and th 3 w , regular garrison is kept up there. The C, ° Lie f mandant, Colonel Von Issendorf, and the Li' o , Military Commander of the District, Atil t_ General Berger, had issued orders for the the tendance of the troops of the garrison 0 11 solemn occasion of the rec e pti on o f t h e corpse 010 their late Queen two d a y s p rev i ous to th e arrl eo of the Royal b o dy a t St a d e , an d w hi c h 01- ed . were followed a s f ar a s c i rcums t ances olio's The procession was therefore as follows The Band ; the drum every minute striking a solemn be 3r "" Military. Mr. Bailey, Chief Undertaker. The Lutheran Pastors of the town: Rev. Mr. Moser and ft ai - Mr 111,;ertliiier. 1 e The Rev. the Senior Pastor, It'od'atz, - d - tit-v. 31r,- n 1 e. The General Soperintendant, itu - pertinfi.' - li. ann. Mr. Schilling, Councillor of the Aulic L'o'nsiswrY. Captain Simpon.Captain, (Sir George ‘N av l er ,l Capta in rishe of the Gannett. bearing the .• o f the AVY e ' 111 and Crown. Cushion' - 4 - Calvert, Esq. Mr. Chittenden, A ss i s t an t U n dertaker. P THE BODY, , r' . ai ..., borne by ten of the men b e l ong i ng to the Underta ke - CI Lord Hood, Chief Mourner. . E. Lady Anne Hal - Jai/ton, Lady Hood. 'el Doctor and Mrs. Lushington. i E..: - a Mr. and Mrs. Wilde. e. pe ).-1 Mr. W. Austin, and Rev. air. Wood- a..° . Count Vassalt, and Lieutenant Hownarn. o •• ,l '-' ..,?,. 0 The various Servants of her late Majesty, two and tY l •f e , . I .i Forty of the principal Burghers, or Inhabitants of tut 1 • Town, in - Mourning Dresses, two ' and two- Military. R g irner' 4 The soldiers who were i n atten d ance were the pel, _ c , rti , r,• a detachment of the Bth Regiment, ar.d a battalion-of . 1---- ll' ai Ira The pro Cession moved with slowness and solemnity th r f e f the principal streets of the town to the Church, a dis t3ll , ce .or about three quarters of a mile. On their approach of St. Wilhadi, the military filed off to the right and left fre; the Royal 'Coffin and the procession entered a midst a salut e d' to the 7 0 , the soldiers. • On entering into a Lutheran Church, proPirc,o,, that of St. Wilh a di was on th at occasion,! the e frect Wa s ii9l l ot 4 ing in the highest degree. Th e a lt ar , the figures rcPr es ts aa the Saviour of manki n d sn if cr i nv Dit ' a cross between et a ' 511 , thieves, the num e ro us li g ht e d ca ndl es w hich snrrounde and platform before the altar, the whole altar, and P c la h t t f t ° te r h t :o r ::: steps covered with black cloth, the part of the the alter covered also with black cloth, the front of tee F hung with crape in festoons, bore a highly' imPressivefsole of the sensibility and of the affection of the inhabitants ° ho i' to the Royal Family of Great Britain ; _particularly Ivo' was known that the Church had been decorated In tir t or / nor at the expence of the principal inhabitants of the t 0 ~e, et As soon as the Royal Coffin was placed on the ea taf3 " o l icif ii platform before the altar, the organ rn ,r. .., - h a ,-d n 1" C 0 ITI c r; dirge, which continued until the mourners had left tb a e o falq ue ' —Around the Royal Coffin, on the verge of tD ;a; °I the , 6-- „I te ( ' were numerous lighted candles, and on ' c s-1 1 ro'C r s kh ' coffin were placed three large wax can Oles, i rl- , i -11 :•Iiile ', 4 , t , candlesticks, and all of them were kept liJli''''' 0 3 isa leti - body remained in the church. The church ''' ; ' ls , i _ Cr " ty . °T; excess, and after the mourners had retired, the • ' . : l: iiil i-- 6 , 1*- - people to approach the altar was so gre at, th at the Ptilt-i; guard became necessary to repress them. Und er ti - e , st e° „, j tion of two of the undertakers' men, and nll d '' . ., , t h - ef l° : a " military guard, both of whom were rearularlyreliece'',cpclt '', Remains continued in the church from s , "•°" lio raiPc r„, Monday evening until eleven o' c l oc k on rine. 43)' i nis t ,1 ' ;i l g At half past ten o'clock on Tu es d a y morning , Aul ' r ies ll3c- a - 4 hearse, the mourning coaches, and the other nec'ess:ll- tiro' ;a been prepared, the Coffin was removed from. til evro ian _ s to the hearse, and Sir George Nayler received t. ll oicra l 'r 2. to cushion into the coach prepared for him. Ti' s f f ta l . nes da Y ' 11 ic , proceed on Tuesday as far as Buxteliude, of:. i yu not o , Soltan, on Thursday to Zell, and on Fritla3 r . t n , to l'i? o , t i i t The hearse was drawn by eight horses bni"i'ghis ) 13 1 1 c 0 jesty, and so were the mourning coaches •bY „lions left 3t !hall l'3v,e:lta horses: A relay of sixty hordes is stationed.•on the road, and the horses, after the processlon h.,as ate o f a s It "t. she fa l ",oe Buxtehude, are to be changed once a day, that the procession should go on from that tcaa'n fi, oar: no of seven German, or twenty-eight English miles, er,',,. Ber g s The drivers of the hearse were in Royal livery, a' e 'aryan' Toil his Majesty, and they wore black cloaks and basove rorelto434 procession left the town on Tuesilay, amidst t l ' e a l ia T h Oaf honours as it had been received on Monday ev e°. 'arlicr e i • til soldiers accompanied it outside the fortificstio rs2 IretutJ'ect ini to the side of the road, they saluted the lirarse art ea _ escort'! the town. A sanadron of lancers, called liera liatlV'' the proass'aen to Buxtthude.