The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

A s t i ,—.4,f4ti x 77 - (4 /1 (../7.,., a_?.4 fir; i „ t/ " 07-1 1 ' 4 "t4 0 NITLIBER 9039.1. PitiCE SEVENPtNek. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 18:21. WE have pleasure in calling the attention of di v 8111 1 ) OWNERS to Messrs. BROWELL and Co.'s foi the prevention of 3IILDEW in CANVAS, at a wh en the imnaense property vested in Shipping is suffering proveklY from th e ru i nous di m i nut i on of fre i g h tage. Th e i r . )7' 'e3s prevents mildew in flaxen and hempen' Canvas of 17 . 7 t aeae ription ; not only in those kinds of Canvas which are by by by bleaching, but the browner kinds are also secured 4117 Process.from mildew, whether in use or laid up in store. hro Portunity is thus given of using with safety those kinds o f 1, 0 : canvas, which, when made of good m a terials and evenly 4 1 ' are stronger than the Coker Canvas, and have been ex 4°, use on board the superior class of Ships solely e i r 11 c rv th liability to mildew. Messrs. AIKIN, BABING- Of an d AIARCET, certify in regard to the just principles P re parations ; while experiments made in the Rnyal for several years, conducted by; the.orders of the Navy A yido,4 care their own officers On the coast of of America and Newfoundland, amply prove the efficacy T h 311 ' BROWELL'S Discovery. P ry is effected for Five Shillings per Bolt, and re ,tlrtim the sante length and breadth as received. The benefit of this retition has been proved, by order of .the Navy Board; in se. : 4 f . 6 : °1 his M a j esty ' s Shi ps o f W ar, i n Europe, the Coast of sp ec An lerlea, and Newfounaland, as well as by highly re table p Owners, which may be seen in the printed copies 1; T eg hmonials to be had at BROWELL and Co.'s Ware i Pre. ) ;l) * 23 1 ALDERMANBURY, where various kinds o aredanvas may be seen. t° l 4 This discovery will be found of great benefit if applied 4tia 7a-3 of Canvas t a k en ou t as S ea Sto r e s or for Exportation; . 44 7' 4 Y always be known by a Crown and the letter B marked lit v., 4 • nous places following 7 4 44 i Testimonials, among many others, are in their . on 11°x0 Deptford Yard, March 21, 1810. til l; - -Aint Sins--Sinef.! I reported to you the state . of j‘. r 7 n ger transp ort ' s f ore-sa il , on t h e 17th inst., part of which -of Messrs. Browell and Co.'s canvas to prevent mildew , t4 e t - I ‘:' l ' 43 the master, h as a pplied to have nine inches taken off " ad of the sa id sa il , to ma ke i t s ta n d b e tter, and on cutting '4l)4 " e ' 611 we found fourteen cloths of thecommon canvas to b e 84 rotten . as to be obliged to shift them from the bead to the 4 , 1 e wh ile the p repare d canvas appears t o b e good and service_ am, honourable Birs, Your most obedient Servant; C. ROBB. Co l 11111 ' - 112 c 1. of Stores. , act . - of a Letter from J. FII.MORE ' Esq. Acting Captain on board his M a j es ty' s s hipCroccidile. Nov. 1 2 , MIL .PrOc e received your letter requesting. my opinion. clot h „ *hi o r , rpade use of byf you for preventibie mildew in sad, 411 tl e 4 " tried last year onboard hikillajesty's ship Crocodile, c ro Le boast of Africa. ..As I had chiefly the command of the itiLiTdile.during her continuance on that coast, I made part.- ; ab ove observations on th ose sails, Which had in them c anv a s ?Llit ,luded to, an d t h ere f ore I can speak decidedly on the re ,lq Na ,”lcli took place. I h ave , then, not the smallest hesitat io n • taitic . -N that flour canvts during a most severe trial in th e succeeded admirably. I did not observe any ute out materially affected it ; as for the King's , t h a t is G ' ; whal e ,. t ile question, for it soon got so rotten as to be of no t. if, er • Prom, What have seen of your canvas, lam o b " great ~! Were it made Use of in the Navy, it would prove 8 8 „ -. `"g t , to Government; and therefore, knowing it to nla v ",,, ell- ierits, I cannot but sincerely wish that its adop ' 4 'o lf " 4 "o.place.—l am, Sir, your's, &c. &c. - r. „ . JOHN FILNIORE. His Majesty's Sliip Antelope, St. John's Harbour, j r ,?E • Newfoundland, Oct. 24, 1812. ing to your letter of the 18th of Dec. Areve -- Ative to Messrs.Growell and Co."s prepared canvas to 4 14 4, we • the Undersigned, Captain, First Lieute . qatl' h u ld -Master, are of opinion, after a due- course of trial, Ftsi t ve•Prepired canvas cloths in the mOnsail and foretopsail el l' w ell, and keep . quite free of mddew. . . •We are, Gentlemen, • • • Your most obedient -humble Servants, • •(Signed) JAMES -CARPENTER, Captain. ROBERT RUSSELL, Lieutenant. .40 the C ommissioners •HILBROOK, Master. • e C ommissioners of His Majesty's • Navy, London. • • •-• • - • • „ • • His Majesty's Prison Ship Crown • Portsmouth Harbour, Dec. 17, 180 /LimEN—l take the liherty of transmitting . herewth 4 1'1: ef canvai, N 0.2, preiaared by Messrs. 13towelf and Co. h _ 6 eca l • 11(1 „ °II, on the principle of resisting the'destructive effects t it'a e d by 'mildew. , And in order to ascertain whether or ''"'el'sessed this desirable property, I thought proper to wet 6, al th rain -water, and immediately after bent and furled 4 itt %nail yard, fixing irsome distance above - .the poop, in a ' J'art,P,‘Perfectly exposed to all weather during November and • tellim''','4ecernber. The result of this severe trial is highly fa i_Cit,47','Le-to it, for on opening the said canvas , afterbeing furled manner abovedescribed, at a season of the year finest trying toca 'there appeared,not the smallest 4 erve,?f The n outs ' ide skin, yoli will please to oh titel-ya in a slight degree tinged with black, proceeding en 7 Ni ni , oin smoke -and dust. It possessing such essentialfgood wog, S 1 induces mo to send it for your inspection, resuming 4cl allt„• bc .,.hi vs lily advantageous to his Majeity's Service, if .4 cue I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient, humble servant, . , JAMES ROSE, a nd - 00 ° t he offalPrin Officers Lieut. and Commander. Ilurtissioners is Majesty' Navy. Were e 0 4 0 e .. ar e to certify to those whom it may concern, th i a n t e a s • re we i l c anvas that had. undergone a process by Mr. .James cro s s .)vas wet with fresh water,. and rolled up, and tied to tnber•Jack yard arm of his Majesty's ship Roebuck, in 0 , c- t ti ed - '° 9 ;at the same time a piece of King's canvas was e t 11,), rec to the cross jack yard opposite, in like manner, where till Auust,lBlo. When taken down, the canvas fectly'!4 undergone a d process by_ Mr. Jathei •Browell was per thel3und, and free from mildew, and fit for any purpose ; 414delvt'atne ti me , the King's canvas was rotten, completely Giveed,.ana for no use except paper stuff. 0 4 ,,,,under my hand, on board the Roebuck, in Yarmouth 4 "5 tbiS 15th day of September, 1810. • • , R. CURRY, N, Captain of his Majesty's Ship Roebuck. to then above pi'eces of canvas, with tir certificates . signed ° thew "IrrY and several of the . Roebuck s Officers attached 5 are now in Browell and Co.'s possession. ' 7, Great Marlborough-street, 1812. Patti, , March Tro As I understand or art interested in the success of a de w -14a r cess y , by which h.: ill effects of weather and mil hag to canvas are pievented '.l. do myself the pleasure of s te ta n t- t Whi c h Y l o u MY opinion of its utility from its effects on wa s a Purchased from Messrs. Browell and Co. This a tent .n whiehellt or board the Matiner, Captain Weatherhead, i the Red i erbarked in January 1809. ' After a long voyage . to e : 4 7 Sea I found it, on comparison with three others which 13 :tt; r eiTje d fr'om the Ordnance Stores at Woolwich, in mu ne I 144_ ,condition though they had been kept in the . same pla . jotirl;:o! the Par t eg it On S ome of the islands of the Red Sea, in the early year 1810, during some heavy rains, and on my 1 1 ,,'Y tor some months into the interior of Abyssinia. tv er gh it be probable that no method of preparing canvas can htla_tenable it entirely to resist a tropical ram of any cont n i- . _ 1/ q , a a t Yet I found that it kept out the wet longer than any f vita y of i ir t tent, I afterwards had it with me, on . my return by 4 4d . it ,Qt.4baY, where from the ship's labourin in hea eas, being the rainy se. n, it was wet both• with salts and fresh water, yet on my arrival at the Cape in December, 1810, it was free from mildew, and in fair condition. I therefore am led to believe, that the invention of this process is likely to prove of great value and utility. Believe me, Sir, Your very obedient servant, Mr. James Jacks. HENRY SALT. Yarmouth, Feb. 28, 1816, Sut—The sails on board the Mary, made of the canvas as prepared by Messrs. Browell and Co. have no appearance of mildew ; some of them, particularly a square mainsail, has been in constant wear about four years, and being often furled many days together, was more liable to heat, and of course mildew ; in my opinion, it is a certain prevention ; and it is my sincere wish that Messrs. Browell and Co.'s invention may meet with ;he success it merits. - • _ I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, WM. OTTEY, Thomas Hurry, Esq. Master of the Mary. • Yarmouth, Aug. 5, 1820. GENT LE mr.3l—l beg to acqtaint you, in addition to my letter to Thonim,Hurry, Esq. on the 28th Feb. 1816, stating the wear of tha canvas on hoard the Mary as prepared by you; that after a further trial of more than three years (upwards of seven years in. the Whole), particularly the square mainsail, there is now no appearance of Mildew ; this sail has been headed twice with unprepared canvas during that time ; the prepared canvas is now better than thb head, the sail is often furled many days, and of course more liable to heat and mil dew.—Also two cloths on the head of a topsail to the first reef of prepared canvas has been in wear near four years, and ap pears perfectly free from Mildew ; the unprepared canvas is mildewed and more worn.A sail made of any canvas prepared by your process, will in all climates wear out two sails of com mon canvas.—l shall be happy to find your Invention meets with that success which in my opinion it so justly deserves, as I trust it will prove of great value and utility. I am, &c., Messrs. Browell and Co. WM. OTTE Y, Master of the Mary. 39, Old Broad-street, July 1, 1821. Stet—Considering it of great importance to persons concerned in shipping that the success of any invention to promote the du rability of the materialsused in their equipment should be made knoWn, 1 have no hesitation in stating that the canvas prepared by Messrs. Browell's Anti-Mildew Process, and put into the sails of the .ship Fame, on a voyage from London to Calcutta and back, completely resisted the effects of Mildew, whilst the canvas that had not undergone such preparation was more or less injured, and in some places completely rotten. I remain, Sir, your most obedient Servant, JOSEPH DOWSON, Jun. No. 7, Royal Exchange, July 14, 1821. SIR—I have the pleasure to state, for your information, that the canvas prepared by Messts. Browell and Co's Anti-Mildew Pro&as, and put into the sails of the ship Marquis of Hastings, on a voyage from London to Bombay and back, fully answered the expectation formed of it, there being no appearance of Mil dew on any . part of it, when examined on the ship's return, nor on the awning, which was of course much exposed to all the changes of climate and weather ; and, as the experiment was equally successful when applied to the sails of another ship of mine, the Neptune, in the Davis Straits and Greenland Fishery, I have no hesitation in expressing my decided opinion of its ef ficacy as a complete preservative from Mildew in all climates. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, GEORGE LYALL DEPTFORD VICTUAL.I,ING,YARD, Aiegust 4, 1 821 T HESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, the 30th Instant, at Ten o' Clock in the Forenoon, wilt be • espased to PUBLIC ILE, at His 111etiestn's Victualling Yard, Dept!ford, 1500 Casks of SERVICEABLE BEEF and PORK, as also the following UNSERVICEABLE ARTICLES, now lying in the said Yard, viz.:— Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Rice, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Callavances, Pearl Barley, Gravy and Vegetable Soups, Empty Soup Bottles, Empty Canisters, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Beef, Pork, Suet, Vinegar, Red and White Wine, Spirits of Anniseed, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, ************" LemUn Juice, Cocoa Bags, Bags and Rags, and a quantity of Broken Glass ; Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half- Hogshead, Kilderkin, Sinai] Cask, Tobacco Cask, Rum Pun cheon, Irish Tierce and Barrel Staves, Heading tight and dry; Timber, Cast Iron, Fire Wood, &c. A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount (leach - Lot at the time of Sale, and the rentainder of the pur chase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for which purpose a period offourtetn working days will be allowed from the day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that not less than one half of the quantity is to. be taken away within the first seven days, -and the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the Deposit Money will be forfeited, -and :the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown, as tre extension of time will, on any account, be granted. N. B. There being a considerable Number of Lots, the Sale will commence at Ten o'Cloc precisely. CONTRACTS FOR BRUSHES;- BRASS, AND BAGS • • 'FOR SEAMEN'S BEDS. - Navy-Wire, Avg. 14, 1821.. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM MISSIONERS of HIS 41AissTrs NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on the following ; days, at One o'Clock, they .will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying the under-men tioned Articles, viz.:— On WEDNESDAY, the 29th Instant, • • TAR and VARNISH BRUSHES, to be delivered at his Majesty's several Yards. INGOT BRASS, to be delivered at His Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth. On THURSDAY, the 30th Instant, BAGS made of Linen Cloth of British Manufacture, to contain the Hair for Seamen's Beds, to be delivered at his Majesty's Yards, at Deptford and Woolwich. Forms of the Tenders may be seen at this Office. No Tender will • be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad dressed to the Navy Board, 'and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tender ing, in the Sums hereunder mentioned, for the due perform ance of the said Contracts, viz.:— . For the Contract for Brushes, 5001. • Brass, 500/. -• Bags, 10001. This Day was published, in One Volume, price 15s. boards, A DIGEST of the LAW relative to PLEAD -ING and EVIDENCE in Actions, Real, Personal, and Mixed. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCH BOLD, Esq. Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street; aad•Juhn Cooke, Oratond,qttay,,Dublin. HER MAJESTY'S FUNERAL. We had so many accounts of the circumstances attending this melancholy ceremony yesterday, that it was difficult to ascertain the truth, but we selected what appeared to be the most pro bable, and though there might be some mis takes, we have reason to believe that our re port was generally correct. We this day pre sent a copious narrative of the whole pro ceedings, which, from a comparison of different statements, seems to present altogether a fair ac count of what must excite much deep regret in all wise and good people. We need not make any apology fora repetition -ef some of tie events - of yesterday, considering the universal interest at tached to the melancholy subject, and the natu ral curiosity which must actuate the public mind throughout all Europe as well as in this Country. BRANDE NB URGII-HOUSE. Mr. Bailey, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, who had been appointed conductor of her Ma jesty's funeral, arrived at Brandenburgh-house soon after 5 o'clock, preceded by the hearse, drawn by eight horses, and the mourning coaches, with the various habiliments and paraphernalia. There were about 20 coaches and six, the horses' heads ornamented with plumes. The hearse was rather a small one, and surmounted by a profu sion of black plumes : on each side, the royal arms, quartered with those of the Brunswick Family, were emblazoned in scarlet and gold. — This gave to the vehicle rather a splendid appear ance.--About the same time Sir George Nay ler, as Clarencieux King at Arms, arrived, attended by Mr. Hood, the Herald. A little after 6 o'clock Dr. Lushington arrived. Mr. Wilde, Mr. Brougham, Alderman Wood, Mr. Hobhouse, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Thomas, (acting for Mrs Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office,) Dr. Holland, Lieutenants Flynn and liownam, Count Vassali, &c., were present in the state apartment. At six o'clock ,precisely a squadron of the OVford Blues, under the command of Captain Bouverie, arrived from their barracks. Regent's pork, (which they left at a quarter before five o'clock,) at Brandenburgh-house, and rode up the avenue from the lodge, and formed them selves into a line in the front of the house. The helmets of the officers were partially covered with black crape.. The gates of 13randenb,urgh house were kept by Pei', one of the officers of Bow-street, who admitted only those whose names were on a list. The Marshalmen of the Royal Household arrived about the same time on horseback. They were in full uniform, with their batons decorated with crape. They wore silk scarfs, and had crape upon their hats. At seven o'clock the mourning coaches in tended for the domestics of her late Majesty's household were ordered to draw up to the door, and the servants, male and female, having enter ed them, they drew slowly off' towards the outer' gates. This occupied half an hour. The ser vants of her Majesty's Counsel, and of her other officers, occupied places in these coaches ; and the whole were arranged according to their re spective ranks. Mr. Bailey now gave orders for every person to he in readiness to depart with the procession . , and he went into the state-room, and gave di rections to the Lord Chamberlain's officers to deliver up the body to the persons in waiting; who would carry it to the hearse.. The persons whose names .are above mentioned (except Mr. Wilde) were in the state room at this period. Sir George Naylor stood in his state dress at the foot of her Majesty's coffin ; on his right was Mr. Hood, the Herald, holdin g in his - hand the directions from his Majesty's Government, au thorizing him to remove the body. On each side of the entrance of the state apartment stood the officers of the Lord Chamberlain (Grooms of the Great Chamber,) in. plain dress black, not their state attire. On each side of the body were arranged Mr. Brougham, Sir R. Wilson, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Holland, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Chippenden, the Assistant Conductor, Alderman. Wood, Rev. Mr. Wood, her Majesty's Chaplain, Count Vassali, &c. On the Body of her Majesty being demanded of the executors, Dr. Lushingtou spoke to the following effect : " Sir George Nayler and Mr. Bailey, you know what has already taken place upon the subject of her late 'Majesty's interment; you know what has been the expressed wish of her. Majesty's Executors, upon the necessity of de lay, for the purpose of making preparations for so long a journey, and also upon the disgraceful conduct that has been persisted in by his Ma jesty's Government (in such direct opposition to the known will of her late Majesty), in forcing into the funeral procession a great body of sol diers. I enter my solemn protest against the removal of her Majesty's body, ip right of the legal power which is vested in me by her late Majesty, as Executor. Proper arrangements for the funeral, and the long journey, and voyage by sea, have not been made—there has not been time for it ; and I command that the body be not removed till the arrangements suitable to the rank and dignity of the deceased are made." Mr. BAILEY.—" I have orders from Govern ment to remove the body, which is now in the custody of the Lord Chamberlain. I must do my duty.. The body must he removed." Dr. LUSHINGTON.- 44 Touch -the body at your peril. You have no power to act contrary to the will of her Majesty's Executors, and they do their duty by protesting against such an usurpation." Mr. BAILEY.—" You do not mean to use vio lence, and prevent by force the ".removal of the body, I trust, Dr. Lushington." LUSHINGTON.—" I shall use no violence myself." Mr; BAILEY.--" Nor recognize it in others." Dr. LUSUINGTON.—" I shall neither assist in or recommend violence, nor shall I join the pro cession in my official character of executor, but merely go as a private individual, to show my respect for her Majesty." Mr. BAILEY.--" Very well, Sir ; I shall' dis charge my duty firmly, and, I trust, properly." At half-past seven the hearse drew up to the `door, and the bearers were Ordered to be in readi ness. Sir 'George Nayler, attended by Mr. Thomas and Messrs. Seymour, Gardner, and Nost, went into the State apartment, .and taking the, cushion and crown from the head of the coffin, he bore it to the coach immediately preceding the hearse, and one of the attendants placed it on the seat. The pall was next brought out and placed also in the same coach. The bearers, twelve in number, then advanced, and took up the coffin to hear it to the hearse. The scene in the interior of the hall at this moment will not soon be forgotten. Many of the inferior do mestics, who were not to accompany the funeral, had assembled in the passage to take a last view of the remains of their lamented mistress ; and these, with several private persons, lined the room o❑ each side. When the bearers advanced towards the door, the women sobbed aloud ; and one threw herself upon the floor, and evinced the most violent and impassioned grief. Those of the other sex shed tears plentifully as the body passed ; and several hurried out to see it deposited in the hearse. This having been done, under the immediate inspection of Sir George Nayler, that gentleman with, his attendants entered tl.e carriage in which the Crown, &c., were placed. The carriages for the mourners then came to the door in succession. While Mr. Wilde's coach was stopping at the door of l3randenburgh-house, a message was sent from him that he wished to see Mr. Bailey. This gentlemai immediately went to the state-apart ment where Mr. Wilde was, and on entering it Mr. Wilde presented him with a written protest against the removal of her Majesty's body. He then addressed Mr. Bailey in very warm lan guage, declaring the conduct pursued by his Ma jesty's Ministers to be most disgraceful, as well as illegal. He, declared that the body was taken by force against the will of the executors, and called upon Mr. Bailey to give him some infor mation as to where he intended to take the pro cession, by what route, and where was its des tination ? Mr. Bailey complained that every impediment was thrown in the way of the persons whose duty it was to attend the removal of the body. He then took out of his pocket a paper, and read from it the route of the procession : " The funeral cavalcade to pass from the gate of Braider burgh-house, through Hammersmith, to turn round by Ken sington gravel-pits, near the church, into the Uxbridge road, to Bayswater; from thence to Tyburn-turnpike, down the Edge ware-road, along the New-road, to Islington, down the City road, along Old-street, Mile-end, to Romford, St.:. A squa dron of OXford Blues, from Brandenburgh-house to Romford, to attend the procession ; a squadron of The 4th Light Dra goons from Romford to Chelmsford, another squadron of the same regiment from Chelmsford to Colchester, another escort Prom Colchester to Harwich, where a guard of honour is in waiting." 4 'Mr. Wilde declared that he would not go with the procession . in: the route mentioned, by Mr. Bailey, nor should the body be taken except by force ; and when the body stopped of the first stage, he probably should be there to exercise his legal right as executor (which was superior 'to any usurped power then exercised by the of ficers employed by his Majesty's Ministers) to have the body' rernoyed according to his own will, and that of her late Majesty, without squa drons of soldiers. Mr.. Bailey said, that his or ders were imperative, and nothing should prevent him from doing his duty. Ile would take upon himself the peril of,removing the body. The following was the. order of the PROCESSION. Twelve horse soldiers (Blues) two and two. Ist Carriage. { Mourning coach and six, containing the ser- Page. rants of her Majesty's Chamberlain, and - Page. Longuez, the black. 2d Carriage. {Mourning coach &six, containing IVlt.llrildes . Page. male and female servants, and a servant of Page. Sir George Nayler. . 3d Carriage. (Mourning coach and six, containing James Page. Thomas, Esq. of the Lordi Chamberlain's of- Page. • fice,with a gen tlem an in the same department. , • Two soldiers on horseback. His Majesty's eight Deputy Marshals, two and two, in state, on horseback. Mr. Cubb. Mr. Shelton. Mr. Kpapman. Mr. Birch. Mr. Anderson. 111 r. Ryder. Mr. Jolly. Mr. Gilbert. Twelve Pages on horseback, two and two, with black cloaks and hatbands. • Hdr late Majesty's State Carriage, with six horses, containing Sir George Nayler, in his state dress as Clarencieux King of Arms, accompanied by Mr. Ilood, the Herald. Sir George carried the Crown and Cushion from the state apart ment to the door, and having got into the carriage they were placed on his lap by the Herald, who afterwards took a seat by his side, with their backs towards the horses. The cushion was about two feet long and one foot wide—bl a ck velvet, edged with gold fringe, and a large gold tassel at each of the four corners. It was an Imperial Crown which was carried upon the cushion. Two of her Majesty's state servants behind the carriages. Squadron of horse, two and two, attended by their Commanding OfHcer. Pages. HEARSE, with eight black Horses. Pages. Each!side of th 2 he: rye was decorated with an escutcheon. Posti lions in•black rode upon the two leading horses. At the end of the hearse was an imperial crown with the letters C. The horses in the hearse : and the coaches also were decorated with large black feathers. Four soldiers, two and two: . Trumpeter. Eighteen soldiers, two and two. f 4th :Mourning coach and six, in which was alone • Lord Hood, her Majesty's Chamberlain: sth Mourning coach and six, containing Lady Hood and Lady Hamilton. fish Mourning coach and six, containing Dr. Lushington and his Lady. 7th Mourning coach and six, prepared for Mr. and Mrs. Wilde. Bth Mourning coach and six, containing Mr. Alderman Wood and Count Vassali. 9th Mourning coach and six, containing' Captain Hesse and Mr. Wilson (son of Sir Robert), her late Majesty's Equerries, with - • Page. the Rev. Mr. Wood, her Majesty's Chap ' lain, and Mr. William Austin. 10th Mourning coach and six, containing .-.Lieuts. Hownamand Flynn, with two other Page. Gentlemen belonging to the housOold.__ ' Page. Page. Page. Page. • Page. Page. Page. Page. Page. Page. 11th Mourning coach_ and six . contained Mr. Page. Page. Page. Hi ronymus, her Majesty's Steward, Ma. pa l e. riette 13runn (De - 31ont's sister), Lady • Hood's female servant, and Lady A. Ha milton's. (12th Mourning coach and six contained her Majesty's three pages,• Mr. Melburn, Mr. Page. Adolphus, and Mr. Nicolini., 13th Mourning coach contained 111 r Bailey, and two other Gentlemen, who will accompany the procession to Brunswick, and see the last rites performed over the body of her Majesty, according to his instructions from the British Gcivernment. /A eakriage with a servant, containing luggage) Page. belongtng to the different persons in the Page. cavalcade. The carriages of different Gentlemen, the friends of her late Majesty.. The Committee of Hammersmith and London, two and two. Page. The hamlet of Hammersmith, as the proces sion passed up the Broadway, presented a strik- ing spectacle. The windows of the houses were filled in every part, chiefly with females, all in the deepest mourning ; and a great number of men had climbed upon the roofs, and even upon the chimneys, so great was the anxiety to obtain a view of the procession. On each side of.. the road vehicles of every kind were drawn up, and - seats or standing places on them were purchased eagerly, at from is. to 3s. The owners of some of the carts and waggons had provided canopies of carpet or sail-cloth, which protected the occu piers of seats from' the rain, and these men made a very considerable sum by their speculation. — The space • between these carriages and the houses was completely filled with spectators on foot, many of whom were without umbrellas, o: any other than their ordinary covering ; but the heavy rain which continued to fall the whole of the morning did not dismay them. . As the procession moved alongi it was regard ed by the assembled multitude with mournful earnestness. The great majority of the female spectators were in tears, and many wept aloud as they took their last. view -of the hearse. The fair inhabitants of the hamlet evinced the strongest sensibility upon this melancla,:y . occasiori. The, - were seen at their windows gazing with tearful eyes.upon the solemn spectacle, and runny were heard to sob aloud, apparently in the greatest agony of grief. When the head of the procession reached the Broad way, the spectators were gratified with one of the most interesting sights, we believe, ever witnessed. The,children, male and female, of Latirner's charity-school, issued from the school house, in their best dresses, wearing crape upon their hats, and each hearing a small white basket filled with choice flowers. The sides of the basket were covered with crape. The little ones having ranged themselves at the head of the cavalcade in proper order, two and two, they proceeded on, strewing their flowers in the road as they walked along. The extremely neat dresses of the children, with their simple but earnest manner of performing this ceremony, ex cited the highest admiration and the deepest sympathy. i t imparted a degree of painful in terest to the scene, that will long be remembered by those who had an opportunity of beholding it. The children walked bareheaded, and bore the heavy rain with great cheerfulness. When their stock of flowers was exhausted, they walk ed out of the line, and stood at the sideOf the road until the procession had passed them, when they returned to the school-house. These children had been furnished with their baskets on Monday, and they went round on that day to the principal inhabitants of the hamlet, and begged from each a supply of the best flowers in the garden. AgSEMBLAGE IN HYDE PARK. While the arrangements for the procession were forming at l3randenburgh-house, an immense crowd of horsemen and pedestrians was collected at H yde-park-corner, which increased . rapidly from 5 until 8 o'clock, by which time it was pro digious, notwithstanding the deluge of rain which continued without intermission the whole morning. By half-past 6, a considerable'body of horsemen having assembled by appointment inside the Park-gate, all habited in the deepest mourning, and wearing sable cloaks, crape hatbands and scarfs, and other badges of grief, they proceeded to Hammersmith, amidst the sorrowful ejacula tions of the people, for the purpose of falling in with the procession. Upon arriving at the turn pike, the populace insisted that the horsemen should pay no toll, it being, we believe, a popu lar error that funerals pay no toll under any circumstances. The Gentlemen themselves seem ed willing to pay, but hesitating i❑ consequence of the calls from the crowd, the keeper closed the gate against them, upon which the populace instantly tore it from its hinges, and dashed it on one side ; nor did they suffer any horseman who passed afterwards to pay. Shortly after this, a doubt seemed to prevail as to which route the procession would adopt, and :the anxiety upon this subject soon - became. extremely ihtense.— Vaery coach, every horseman, or . 0,4 h foot passenger, who came from the direction of ,Ilarno3ersmith, was questioned with the 'greatest