The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

, - r 03 -4.'lftlokTFC - • • - I : 4 - -r , 4 EiLte•- - / Adt-All/:.4. - ,• . , _•; NtIMBER 9041.] FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1821. PRIC SEVE-N. Co A ,„ R..-/CTS FOR BRUSHES, BRASS, AND BAGS FOR SEAMEN'S BEDS. Navy-Office ; Aug. 14, 182 1. E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COIVI -4e,.,61V15S LONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do °C lock 9 give- Notice that'on the following days, at One '44 .Y b '-n e ,4 ' they will be re a dy t o t rea t w ith suc h P erseus as ~ --'4,„ ng to Contra c t f or su pplyi ng th e under-nzen d Articles, : Tu t On WEDNESDAY, the 29th I ns t an t, . 44 . e and VARNISH BRUSHES, t o b e d e li v ered at his . 4ntl's several Yards. 1 Gor BRASS, to be delivered at His illajesty's Yard at '47.l)Peouth. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HER LATE MAJESTY. immense multitude that wa i i irregularly scattered through the streets,,Ammediately fell back, and placed themselves on the flag-way, and the great concourse manifested the deepest sympathy on the that some time after the coffin was deposited in the church, as above described, Mr. Thomas, .of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, repaired thither, attended by some of the underta.ker'smeti,.to put on this official plate ; when, to their utter aston ishment, they found that a plate, inscribed "To the Memory of Caroline of Brunswick; the injured Queen Of England," (agreeably to the • instructions in her late Majesty's will), was firmly screwed upon the lid of the coffin. Mr. Thomas Was very angry at this cir cuinstance, and ordered the people to take off this obnoxious inscription ; but Dr. Lushington, Pier. Wilde,- and some others of her Majesty's friends, were M hand, and resisted the execution of this order. The plate, he said, was engraved with the words prescribed by her Majesty ;At. had, in obedience to her last will and testament, been affixed to her coffin by authority of her executors, and whoever removed it would _re move it at their peril. Mr. T. now warmly appealed to:the_Clergyman, observing, that the Royal coffin had been placed under his care, and he ought not to have suffered any person to meddle with it he, 'therefore, was re sponsible, and ought to have the plate removed instantly. The Clergyman replied that it was a dispute pith which he had nothing to do—he had Merely granted the use of the church as a fit depository for the Royal corpse, and he . was surprized that the sanctity of the place. should be violated by such a strange contention. Mr. Thomas was still preremptory —the body, he said, was in custody of the Gq vernment, and he, as- the authorized agent _of .the Government, insisted that the plate, « sur reptitiously placed' . .' on the coffin, should be taken away, and the " proper one" . substituted: in its room. Dr. Lushington, iii reply, observed that Mr. Thomas had frequently spoken of his being authorized to act in this business, and he now called upon - him to produce his patent of authority, if he had any such docurnent. - - Mr. Thomas happened not to have any written instruction about him, and replied with conside rable Warmth; the Learned Doctor retorted with equal warmth; several other persons, on each side, joined in the dispute. The aisles of the sacred edifice were . crowded with people, ' ho clamorously took part in the dispute. The Cler gyman remonstrated againgt the conduct of - both parties, but he remonstrated in vain=and, even tually, the Mayor of the town called in -the as sistance of the military, and the church :Nias cleared. We understand that his Worship. 'the Mayor afterwards took upon him Self the respon sibility Of removing the plate - ordered by the will of her Majesty, and substituting i❑ lieu of it the Latin one prepared by the Herald's College. Be this as it may, the latter only appeared - .upon, the coffin when it was replaced in the - hearse yesterday morning, in order to its proceeding on its way. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. Mai SIOs-HOTTSE.—Vesterday, Mr. MURRAY, the Secro tary of the Constitutional Association, attended upon the LORD MAYOR ' and preferred a complaint, u p on th e oat h o f G eorge Holt, ofUnion-street, Battle-bridge, Accountant, against one Charles Sanderson, for publishing a certain printed book, which the informant verily believed to be a scandalous, blasphemous, impious and seditious libel, of and concerning the Government, Laws of the Kingdom, the Holy Scriptures, Christian &e.___To'the affidavit was annexed a copy of the pamphlet, which was entitled " An Address to the Reformers of Great Britain, by H. Carlile." The . Lo RD MAYOR did not grant the warraat asked imme diately, on the application, but took time to peruse the pamph let alleged to be libellous. HiS Lordship took the opinion of one of the law authorities of the City upon the matter. His Lordship soon afterwards intimated that he should grant the warrant. The complainant, Holt, having been sworn to the truth of bis affidavit, a warrant was given to Brande, the Mar shalman, to apprehend the individual charged ; when the Lord Mayor desired it might be served immediately, that the party might be put to as little incon ven i ence as possible. At a little before one o'clock, Brande returned with his prisoner, and the .Jugtice Room was innnediately croiviW- with persons, anxious to witness the proceedings. The prisoner is a simple looking young boy, apparently not more than twelve years of age, and appeared excessively frightened at the proceedings which were going on. [FROM pit MORNING .TIERALD.] CHELMi:TORD, .. T EDNESDAY MORN ING. After the Royal corpse inl.4. been deposited in the church, the Household of her late Majesty, and the other attendants, retired for repose and refreshment to the Black Boy and Saracen's Head, two of the principal inn: - ; of the place. • It was now after four o'clock, and, of course, broad day-light ; yet, nevertheless, it, was announced by the Lord Chamberlain's agents, that the ca'vakl cade must, according to the official arrangements, proceed on its route at seven o'clock. This, how ever, was found to be imposSible. Not only the persons, but the'horses connected with the funeral were so fatigued as to make wiOnger repose abso lutely necessary. Another cause of delay was the non-arrival of the Ladies Hamilton, and the- other female attendattit , i4R- ving been sti agitated and fatigued by the uproar of the pas sage through the metropolis,, that they sr re un able to proceed beyond Romford the first night. Consequently it was almost ten o'clock this morn ing before the procession hegair to form. By half-past ten, every thing' being - in readiness, the cavalcade drove to the chnrch, where the Royal remains were again deposited in the hearse by the undertakers' men, and the procession immediately set forward, in its-original order, for Colchester, a distance of twenty-two mites; The day was as fine a one for travelling as could -well be de sired, but the roads were very dry, and the 'ca valcade, travelling at a brisk trot wherever it was possible, was almost continually enveloped in a cloud of dust. Every where the villages were dispeopled, and their inhabitants lined the sides of the roads, or bivouacked in the, fields that bor dered upon it. Some miles before the process sion reached Witham it was met by a body of one, hundred well-mounted horsemen, led by Mr. Western, M. P. We believe they were chiefly that Gentleman's Essex tenants ; and they turned about and headed the cavalcade. Shortly after all the respectable Male_ inhabitants of the vil lage came -out, walking four abreast, in full mourning ; and they also joined the procession, which at this time extended nearly a mile and a half. These persons on fool';:ontinued with it for about three miles, when they left, as did many of the horsemen, and then the procession moved on at a quick trot towards Colchester; and as it approached that town the Whole population seemed to have come out to meet it, lining the high banks on the sides of the road, tier above tier, like the audience of some vast amphitheatre. Nearly two miles on this sidi. the town it 'was met by a deputation of abOut.oo6 of the inhabi tants, walking four abreast, all in deep mourn ing, and headed by a Clergyman, in his band and cassock,. On THUBSD,II; the 30th Instant, IMGS made of Linen Ctoth of British Manufacture, to l* ltaip A t -e Harr for Seamen's Beds, to be delivered at his V Yards, at Deptford and Woolwich. Qrn4 The Yenefers may be seen at this Offee. No 7,rnfic'' will be received after One o'Clock _on the day of 4 : Y , nqr any noticed,unless the party, o . ran Argent for `N3 attends. 7 4.1- ''''2l Tender nzu,st It :accompanied by a Letter ad-, p ' s4 ed to th e Na z+ Board, and signed by tu•o responsible engagin z to become bound with th e P erson tender tn:' in t he Sulns hereunder mentioned, for the due peYform -1 I, e said Contracts, viz. ; For the Contract Jar Brushes, 5001.. George Holt, the complainant, having been sworn, shortly deposed, that he bought the pamphlet in question in June last of the prisoner, who was Serving in the shop, No. 55, Fleet street. Brims, 5001. A person stepped forward after the complainant had been examined, and requested to -know what had been de posed ? The party was asked, whether he attended as the solicitor or the friend of the prisoner, and 'who he was ? The individual replied, that he attended rather as the friend than otherwise of the poor boy, whO was quite destitute. His (the speaker's) name was Mason ; he was a printer, residing in Clerkenwell-green. The- evidence h av i ng b een state d to M r. Mason, he said—My Lord, it appears that the witness has only stated that a certain book was sold to him, without venturing to swear that it is an illegal book. Now, my Lord, I should sub mit that evidence to that effect should be given before the pri soner can be iequired to find bail. The LORD MAYOR replied, .that he had himself read the whole of the book, and had also taken a legal opinion upon it, and had come to the conclusion that it was of a nature which called upon him to require the prisoner to find bail to answer to a Jury for its publication. Mr. Mason—l do not know whether I am-right, but: from what I luive read of the common law, I have understood that a boy under the age of fourteen cannot commit a misde meanour, being supposed at that age to be incapable of discri mination. If am correct in this position, no bail can be asked of the prisoner. _ Bags, 10001, VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY,, &c.• • $! i% TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, gI!,%.S O THEBY, at his Hous e , No. 3, IVF.I.I.INGTON bET, WATERLOO-BRIDGE, STRAND, on NlON ,,eyocii August 20, and Two following Days, at Twelve Very Valuable LAW LIBRARY,•with AN r ,an excellent Selection of CLASSICS and MISCEL rear ;',"'US LrrERATuRE ; in which will be found, the ' 11 vol. ; Statutes at Large, from Magna (Marta b _ l Boa Vol. ; Parliamentary History of England, 1036- v, 3 .. 36 vol. ; Parliamentary Debates, 1803.20, 11 vol.; • it e : o s s ;739-1815, 19 vol. ; Dorn ford and East's ris, 1 ;35-1212, 24 vol.; Taunton's Reports, 1807-17, .8 bey:, Robinson's. Admiralty Reports, .1798-1808, 6 vol. ; Vl voi 4111dgiuent; 30 vol. ; Bacon's Abridgment of the Law, % Per , stephani Thesaurus Linguae Grmeas, 4 vol. large licsycl i ii L ex i con, Alberti, 2 vol. fierodotus, Wes rote; Poet w .firzeci Principe,s. Stephaiii, old Red klo ('-irevonis Opera, ()liven, 9 vol. Paris, 1740-2; Atm ia Annul Delphini, cum Notis Val edente 'Allier' .88 vo l . large paper ; Platimis Opera, 2 vol. Hipon! . ; 12 r",lAus, Scliwecgli.euseri, 14 vol. ; Plutarchi Opera, Reisk!!, Oratores Ovidii, Livii Reiskii, vol.; Virgil'', H . oratn, et Curtii Opera, uotis V!tt ; h r . ri " 1 1 and Edi n b urg h R ev i ews, 56 vol.; Durfey Pills to Ige hleiatielsoly, 6 vol. fine copy; the Works of Jer. Tay -I'. oh ns ,,, _. p ope, Locke, Rollin, &c. of •,'.l,le..viet;ed, and Catalogues (price Is.) bad at the place It was here explained to Mr. Mason, at considerable length, that he was mistaken in his law, as were those who had placed the prisoner in the situation in which he stood. I %e INIPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH. Inteb ent pas de lin antis en possddent les agrannens avec plus de la Cloth ur. Elt CHANTS, and the Nobility and Fa std a- lilies, are respect f u ll y i n f orme d , t h at the above Cl ot h u exclusively, stamped " Milard's Patent Twine Cloth " Piece, at the Patentee's Warehouse, No. 16, glgslepi IDF„ W ho l esale, for Exportion, and by the thehe id 3s :ece of 06 to 52 yards, at Is. 6d.-24.-2s. 6d.-3s. b t'll . 4 ; 6 d• per yard, particularly desirable for chilli warm, as !xe re i, ll .lc cold climates, where the sudden g . after It , q, IS attended with serious consequeuces, and which it , i 1 •41 , 1 1 n an eminent degree to prevent ; it is also very de i% 4 - I , e to wear at sea, in hunting, and where great exercise fo e , and i for a variety 'of Family purposes, c is: , s equally so . tmurru's wear, and for its economy. IndivaerY description of Family Linens, French Camhries, 4 / 1 4 al id Briti s h Muslim, and Printed F urn i tnres , w h o l esa l e ter 4ii , ou the most reasonah!e terms, and one price only ad„ -:--------- 't the Patronage and. Recommendation of the PRESI 14:NT and MEMBERS of the ROYAL ACADEMY. ~VINED .BLACK LEAD an d CHALK t rr- NC(LS, of various degrees of hardness and shade. l 'rebi • LEAD. M ar k e d . 1), ) ,., F Hard.. hard in the highest degree H.H.H. Engineers,lttr Hard . for hurveyor,, & c H. H. 41, i . ........ fin Architects, Short - haul; &c I.la:slum ...... for Fine Drawnig,Writing, &c F. hi a ,(,_ 1 Black .. for Sketching, &c., softer than F H.B. IQ' • • ...... for Shading, &c., still softer B. 011 , ,, i ' B lack ..for Dark Shading, &e., softest ' e, Book, and Case Pencils. argylei H ar d Marked. H.U.C. of t . Per : , n'aiks attached to the Pencils indicate their exact tem 4re , us day en maint nned ,throughout. They l o ri o liT divest e d o f all scratching is particles r and in their CHALK. seh• - -'gtees of hardness they are adapted to every purpose Black Lead and Chalk Pencili can be applied. perir sOld I s ) ) . DOBBS and CO kl PANY, Manufacturrrs and Orna -110341 -tationers to his Majesty, No.B, 13 . ridge Stre . et . , Black "l°. 4" b Y the principal Stationers in the Units(' King- Eau) ° , . ri tett tr, MUSic Paper and Books; Embossed Albums, " s)ris t"l 'l tt Per, Note Paper , and Cards of all kinds; Embossed 1- 2 13 ""d D - rZ r ... ds, Paper, and Books, for Drawing . ; Em- . —ro und ! Th.,.)",g Boards, firmly mounted on tine Coloured deseri — ' 4l ni Lund •d M . nitic , Paper and Cards of every 4 mon. of grin tle Copi es all the Coronation Tickets in complete Sets, und embossed from the Original Plates. SHAKESPEARE, No. 11. I LI, - u- s 1U47,0Da of will f be `GAMING of the rrioAlltElV, being th e Second o Number of ILLUSTRA- Pres s ' of SHAKESPEARE , from Pictures painted ex -7 for thisW sty ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq., R..A•, t ii s ,: r as 'ed in the fi nest style by the most eminent Historical ',vers. Atour: OF PUBLICATION : ealeCl....lle Work will he comprised in Thirty seven Nrnnhers ; Viii" A umber containing Five Illustrative Engravings, and a ette„ to,, A Number will he published every Three Months, at the 41`grnencenient (lithe Work, and after a short time every Two ' 441 4 VII 1 I completed. ,c. s. d. India paper, proofs,, 4to 1 10 0 French paper, • proofs, 4to i 5 0 Imperial Bro .. :L.. ......... . .• 1, Royal Bvo tv* For the aecomtnodat ion of those who may be desirous Pin I t g°° a beautiful amid Collect Edition of Shakspeare, le%ls intetided to publish one in Octavo, (without Notes,) from lalt corrected text of Johnson and Steevens ; and the flay litjiltl'atee, will be. published at the same time with the Ent tq Sline n ts , price • I Ince Shillings each Number. A limit liti.4loher, of • Copies will be printed on Imperial - Octavo', " Six Shillings eaeh'Number. t , .Merry ‘Viv'es of Windsor will appear in November. sold for Rod well and Martin, New Bond -street ; and k 1,,,, by Colnaghi and Co. Cockspur-street,, and the principal ksvilers in the United Kingdom. Mr. Mason then requested, as an indulgence, that the pri soner. might be remanded, in order to give an opportunity for his having legal assistance; He requested this indulgence with the more confidence, when he•recollected that when Mr. Mur ray had been brought before his Lordship, his case was rimand ed from week to week. He said if the prisoner Should not be able to find bail, the imprisonment in the first instance would be punishment; and it was deciding to his prejudice to say, that the matter was of a nature for which he ought to find bail. He therefore wished to have the opportunity of legal assistance, to answer the charge preferred against the prisoner. TheiLono MAYOR said he should not accede to this request. lie had already stated his opinion that the defendant ought to find bail. He did not decide upon the matter. His Lordship said that excessive bail would not be required ; . and after con sulting for a short time, and ascertaining the amount required on former cases, ordered the defendant to find two bail in the amount of £0 each, to answer the charge it the next Quarter Session. In the mean time he was committed to prison. The complainant, George Holt, was bound over to prosecute and give evidence.—(Morning Paper.) TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK.—The following ease has been under the consideration of the presiding Aldermap for the last three days; and has excited a considerable degree of in terest : Thos. Dixon, a drummer belonging to the Foot Guards, was brought up from the Borough Conipter, in the custody of George Welfare, a constable belonging to this Office, charged With outrages on several persons on Friday night last. Mr. Thomas Holt stated, that he was a painter and glazier, and lived at No. 4, Willow-walk, Grange-road. On Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, he was passing by Lon don-bridge, and saw the prisoner surrounded by a crowd of persons, with several of whom he was wrangling. Witness perceiving that he was likely to be ill-used, persuaded him to go home, and was advising him to that effect when he drew his sword upon him, and made a plunge at his breast; deponent avoided the blow by stepping back, but the. point of his sword Only just touched his waistcoat, in consequence of his hating distanced the prisoner. He afterwards flourished the weapon in the faces of several persons, and made many. attempts: to strike the passengers, who all fortunately escaped from the pri soner's violence. Mr. James Obree, of Whiting's-rents, Dockhead, lighter man, stated, that he saw the prisoner near London-bridge, with his sword drawn, brandishing it about, and attempting to cut several persons with it. Mr. H. told him to go home, on which he gave his sword a quiver, and struck him on the breast. Wit ness closed upon him round the neck, and both fell down.— Whilst they were on the ground some persons took tlie prisoner's sword from him. Robert Blackburn, of 52, Tooley-street, stated, that he saw the prisoner in the . situation - described by the last witness, and on advising him to proceed home, he drew his Sword on him se veral times. He made a thrust at some ladies who were passing by, who narrowly escaped injury, by running into some shops. The prisoner proceeded onwards, calling out to various persons whom he met—" Are you for the Queen ?" At the corner of St. Thonias's-street; an errand cart, containing a boy who was blowing his horn, was going forward, on which the prisoner ran at him, and made a blow at his person w ith d ie d rawn sword. Had not the boy jumped out of the cart, he must have been severely wounded. At this time there was no person near him to cause such conduct. Mr. Belles, - of the Surveyor Ge neral's Office in the 'rower, who was passing by, took the sword from the prisoner, and gave it to the officer, who took him to the Compter. - • George Erwaret was passing by the spot at the time the pri soner was cutting with MS sword in a most dangerous manner at the passengers, who were much alarmed at him. The priSoner, in his defence; said he had been' attacked by a party of watermen, who called him a d—d soldier, and otnior opprobious epithets, and insulted him about the Queen, and because he did not acquiesce in their view of their subject, they all assaulted him, and he was obliged to draw his sword against them. - This was denied by all the witnesses, who added, that the prisoner was the aggressor•froni first to last. Two non-commissioned officers, who attended to hear the evidence at the request of the officers of the regiment• to Which the prisoner belonged, intimated the cause of their attendance to the Magistrate 2 and stated that . it was the desire of their officers to have, the prisoner punished more or less according as his of fence merited. They left the disposal of it entirely to the dis cretion of the worthy Magistrate. The Magistrate was of opinion that the outrageous and un proVOked attacks of the prisoner deserved much censure, and hd committed him to abide his trial at the Sessions. . . PUBLIC OFFICE, BOW - STREE:F.--Yesterday, Charles I%larchmont, a notorious pickpocket, was fully committed for trial, charged with picking the pocket of Viscount Beau Champ of a snuff-box, about .eleven o'clock on Wednesday night. —. Viscount Beauchamp, on leaving the Haymarket' Theatre, feeling something at his 'coat pocket, turned round, and saw the prisoner with his snuff-box in his hand. lie smell him, and directly another man came up, and attempted a rescue ; he was also seized by Viscount.Beauchamp, who held than both for some time, • durin. , which theyintlicted several sev e re . contusions on his face, and the prisoner's companion got away. The watchman then came 'up, and took the prisoner to-the watch-house. COLCHESTER. The people in general, in this town, manifested a 'strong, feeling of regret on the death of her Ma- • jesty. The authorities there were of quite a contrary feeling. As soon as it was ascertained that the Royal remains would be certainly brought here, the people of the - adjaCent hamlets deter mined to come to Colchester and pay the tribute of their respect to her Majesty's remains. On Wed nesday morning, at an early period of the day, a number of persons of different classes arrived in this town, and towards evening the quantity that appeared in the streets was almost incredibld.— There had been no service performed in either of the Churches ; but the bell was tolled, and the inhabittints generally shut up their shops. The shops in Iligh-street were nearly all shut. A detachment of the 4th Light Dragoons, or Queen's 0 wn Regiment, were sent to Colches- ter, in order to relieve the escort that was to attend the procession from Chelmsford. At half past three o'clock this detachment was drawn up on foot, in the Arcade of the New Corn Mhrket. The Officers had crapes round their caps, and armlets and scarfs of crape.. The Three Cups was the inn where the preparations had been ordered to be made, and several rooms had been accordingly kept in readiness for the accommodation of the females and the other per sons who formed part of the procession. Dinner was also provided for the whole number of persons who formed part of the procession, the mourners and the undertaker and his men. The inhabitants of the town and the strangers who had been attracted thither by the occasion, seemed to be animated by -one feeling. Towards the hour when the procession was expected to arrive, large bodies of respectable-looking indi viduals of both sexes, in mourning habiliments, proceeded to the inlet through which the caval cade was to enter the town. There was a de sign on foot , amongst some of the townsmen to hold a meeting,, for the purpose of arranging a procession of, the inhabitants of the town . . But this design was.afterwards abandoned as it: was thought . more advisable ~that the attendance of every man upon the mournful occasion should be the•result of his own unhiasSed' feeling. The windows, the. balconies,: and the tops of the houses, were filled with persons of both sexes long before the hour when evert the procession vas expected to reach the town. About an hour beftiVe the cavalcade was in sight of the town, - s'.lessrs.ll ume and Hobbouse arrived. As soon as they were known to be in town, they, as was the case at Chelmsford, were objects of unceasing curiosity. The road oppo site the Three Bells,. where they put up; was filled.with persons, chiefly of the meaner order, trying to catch a glimpse of these _gentlemen as they walked up and down the drawing-room of the inn. Al half past four o'clock it .was an nounced that the procession was in sight. The occasion. • Shortly after the arrival of the pro Cession at Colchester, a hearse was dispatched from thence, with a few of the undertaker's men accoMpanying it, on the.HarWich road.' They. moved forward on the road in full gallop; and almost excited terror in every, ittle village. by the speed with Which they proceeded. They were evidentlysent for ward to prepare a place of reception for the Royal remains during some delay, but nobody could',Suppose why any delay would be allowed to take Placecluring that night, as apparently, it would have been inconsistent with the determi nation to have the Royal remains embarked on Thursday on board the frigate. The persons •who were thus dispatched refused to give any in formation as to the place of their destination. There can be no doubt nut 'that...it was the tendon of the undertaker to have the coffin deposited at Harwich, but that the church at that place was in a state of repair, and in a state which would render it impracticable to carry any such intention into effect. Under these circumstances the church at Dover Port, which is about- two miles from Harwich, was fixed upon to receive the coffin until the next morning. The undertakers' men, in consequence of the extraordinary expedition that was used, arrived at that church at an early hour in the evening. They immediately proceeded to erect some partitions, and to prepare a part of the church for the reception of the Royal remains, exactly as they had done on the preceding even-, ing at Chelmsford. The bell was muffled on their arrival, and - was tolled through Out the evening. A Guard of Honour of the 86th regi ment of Foot was sent from Harwich, and re mained irregularly scattered up and down the village. Immense numbers of persons, chiefly fro:Harwich, -assembled about the church, and lined the road' immediately outside Dover Port,. determined there to await the arrival of the pro cession. At 'about half past 11, when the pre parations in the church had been all' completed, and every body expecting the announcement of. the approach of the 'procession, the unweldome news arrived by express that the cavalcade would not depart from Colchester that night, 'for the moons which we have stated above. The intel ligence excited very general disappointment.— The assembled persons returned rather in ill hu mour to their respective abodes, and by half after 12 o'clock there was scarcely a person seen in the village or near the church. Precisely at a quarter before five the proces sion entered the town. Preparations had been previously made at the Three Cups Inn, in the High-street, for the persons attending the funeral to dine, and before this inn a Guard of Honour of the 4th Light Dragoons (dismounted,) were drawn up, the Officers, all wearing ample black crape scarfs, armlets, sword knots, and cap covers, and having the colours of the regiment also covered with crape. The streets, the win dows, the balconies, the tops of the houses, and tower of the church were completely covered with people, chiefly in deep' mourning, but all universally wearing some article of mourning apparel. The procession turned into the High street from Head-street, preceded by six bugles of the 4th Dragoons, playing the " Dead March in Saul." Behind the bugle-men came the depu tation of three hundred inhabitants on foot ; then a body of about a hundred individuals on horse back ; and then - the procession in its usual order. The scene was highly impressive, and we observed a great number of people in tears. When the proces sion arrived before the inn,the hearse drew otton the opposite side of the street, and the Guard of Honour which attended it was 'relieved by. another 'of the same regiment. In the mean time, Lord and Lady flood, Lady Anne Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs.. Lushington, and the other persons occupying the mourning coaches, had alighted. Mr. Brougham and Sir Robert Wilson, about this time ; arrived pist from London, and joined the company.af dinner. Shortly afterwards Mr. Thomas, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, who constantly attended the processio* from its setting out, received a letter by express from Lord Li verpool in answer to a communication which had been made to the Noble Earl, stating that the undertakers' horses were unable to proceed so rapidly. His Lordship's reply granted permis sion for the cavalcade to remain at Colchester for that night ; but, at the same time, enjoined Mr. Thomas to take care that it proceeded early on the - next morning. This permission to take' repose was joyfully accepted by the whole train and, no doubt, the poor Hanoverian horses, which are but ill ealculated for hard travel ling, enjoyed the repose as much as their nts, ters. '1 he ircumstance, however, made it ne cessary to .find some place in which to deposit the Royal Remains for the night ; and, after some consultation, the Rev. Mr. Torriano was ap 7 plied to by Mr. Thomas for permission to use the Church of St. Peter for this purpose, which pvr mission was readily given, and the Royal corpse was placed within the railing which Meioses the Communion table, where it was left under the care of the beadles, and a guard of Dragoons ; and this measure led to as singular an altercation as perhaps ever was recorded. We must here mention a circumstance as connected with it, which, we believe, has not been made publiC be fore. So urgent were the orders for the mediate removal of her Majesty's remains from Brandenburgh House, that they we're sent away before the inscription plate, ordered by the Her aid's. College, was put tin the coffin, It appears HARWICH. This town, during the day, was a scene Of un usual bustle. At an early hour In the•morning, it was announced by several arrivals from Col chester, that the procession had set out frOm.that town at five o'clock in the morning, and would certainly be there at 12. This intelligence. re ceived confirmation from the fact, as to the ar rival of the procession at the hour. mentioned, as it' would be then high water, and if the_ time were allowed to pass, it would be impossible for the schooner to sail down the harbour with the Royal coffin, in order to its final embarkation on board the frigate. The announcement, therefore, was pretty generally believed,and all persons in the town who had resolved to see the procession took their several stations in the places which they had chosen to occupy, in order to command the best view of it. The various eminences were covered with spectatorS at an early hour, and the forts and light-houses were also thickly peopled with well-dresSed persons, some in full mourn ing, others displaying . some single emblem of sorrow. The appearance of the town, as it was seen from .a vessel in the harbour, a short time before the entrance of the procession, with the groups of people on the surrounding heights, beneath an unclouded sun, was the most imposing cml picturesque that can be conceived. •-• Since Saturday last the Glasgow frigate had been stationed off Fort Languard, at the Mouth of the harbour, on the North side. She was plainly visible from Harwich, and - naturally was one of the great objects that was pointed out to strangers in the course of the morning, and next the frigate, within the harbour, were stationed at proper distances, the Tyne man of war, the Gan net sloop of war, the Rosario sloop of war, and the schooner Pioneer, which latter was destined to convey the Royal coffin from her station out in the harbour to the Glasgow frigate. On the south side of the harbour, and immediately op posite Fort Languard, is.a circular redoubt, and here, as well as at Fort Languard, the flag was raised only half-staff high. There has been no guns mounted at this redoubt. Since Tuesday last, several companies of the 86th Irish regithent of foot had been atllarwich, detached from Chatham and Canterbury, under the com mand of Major Martin. They wereintenc4d to act -as guards of honour on the melancholy neca sion ;• and it was thought that one company would embark to .escort the Royal Remains, .after it had reached the destined port in Ger many or Holland. Messrs. Hume, Hobhouse, Wood, Sir R. Wilson, and Mr.-Brougham, ar .iived a short time before the procession. :They put up at the White Hart, the landlOrd of - which was among the few persons who paid honour to the remains of her Majesty. The remaining part of the procession put up at the.. Three .Cops. When the procession was announced .to.:,be icy • ~ r.;~iJ