The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-20 00:00:00

...those et the colder sons of the north, and God's .oconipotence has done its part. Never was this inure clearly proved," &c.•---(Allgerneine Zeitung.) VIP.NNN, AUGUST 2.—The Porte having re ceived several reports, stating that the Greek Nesse6, 'which burnt the Ottoman fleet, had hoisted the Austrian flag, the' Reis Effendi was ordered, to confer with the Count Lutzow, the Austrian Internuncio. The latter declared the statement to be incorrect, and supported his de ilia! of its troth by exhibitiag.a detailed report ,s t,icts had- been sent to him by the Austrian Consal-f4etteral at Smyrna. It was''aft - er couitrence that the Reis Effendi .Caused. further . Inquiries to be made, which fortunately aided - in kontirtning what Count Lutzow..hiel said. The Forte' signified, in consequence, .that it desi'sted from :the demand of an indemnity which it had elaiined from Austria. • FROM Tilt DANUBE, AVGUST A.—The East and the West appear at present equally to engage 'the attention of the European cabinets. At the same time" that: a courier arrived at Vienna with great news frordMadrid; the. post from Constan tinople and B uc har e st arrived, and is said to .. have brought dispatches from Count Lutzow, eittie%are supposed to be of great importance, hocanse the profoundest secresy is observed in the ' , foreign office respecting their contents.,' If any trealit can be given to the report in circula etion, the breaking out-. of a new revolution at Constantinople. has been prevented - with great difficulty ; but the-state of affairs is so very criti cal, that if the naw.s of such a. revolution should come, it would not be unexpected, or cause any surprise.- (,Nuremberg Correspondent, August 9.) BRVS4EtS, Auo. 15.—Yesterday evening .the 'English Cabinet Messenger, Silvester, arrived ..here from .London, and immediately .proceeded ~ to the Hotel de Bellone, where the Duke of Wel lington, who‘arrived hereon. the 13th, was lodged; he brought the news of the death of the Marquis of Londonderry, after a very. short illness. The Duke set out this morning at four o'clock to re turn to' London, this .unexpected event having -obliged'l,iim to renounce the object of his visit to this kingdom, which was, to inspect the fortifica tions of Namur ; Liege,lVlaestricht, &c. VIENNA, AUGUST 4.—The Emperor Alex, ander is expected here between the 15th and .'2oth of September. The King- of Prussia will arrive about the same time. - It is-supposed that after, a short stay in this capital the Sovereigns will go to -Verona, where the Congress will meet. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 10.—AccountsfrOM War saw say that the Emperor of Russia is expected there by the 15th of. August. His Majesty 'will then go to Vienna, where he will stop but a few days, and then proceed directly to Italy, where le will .pass three months. It appears that his 3.49jesty will make the longest stay at Rome and . :Naples. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Aid/Anglin - - - 80 Avg - - Bank Shares -- - 7904 SPAIN. Ars G. 5. Extract of a Private Letter.)—" The Bang has just ordered . 85,000 men of the provincial militia • to he coitad into:active service, hinted to the rest of the army, the whole force-will bello,ooo or 115,000 men, which, it is calcu lated, is large enough to suppress the insurrectioneand'form an 43vpurei.15 - ,orrion on the trontrers• This Le formed with ~,.Ither•atin, which -would put in execution a atiolcon, viz, .that with bayonets money may be coined. We shall see what will be the result of such a pro one:ding, which .might be executed in France, but - which will -.meet with many diffictilties in Spain. Where there is nothing, the Kinfnloses - his rights; such is the case in the provinces, and even in the capital of Spain, where there is neither eorn- Merce, nor confidence, nor patriotism. Besides, it is not easy so sec how Spain, which cannot bear its present expences, can itroviP.efor the expence of calling so large a body of men into active service, whose daily wants must be instantly supplied. " The Dul:e 'of Bet,ida„ Grand'Equerry to the King, was yesterday definitively ilismissed,• .but without being exiled; she Count tic :Penbla has,met the same fate. There is there- Tfore no other person to dismiss but the Patriarch, but to hiS dismissal the Ding has given a decided negative. • " The new Ministry is thustomposed. The King has fallen Itorn Charybdas into .Scylla ; all the new-Ministers belong to the party of the .F,xallados.—Min ister of War, Lopez Banos.; of State, Evaniste-Saint-Miguel; of the Interior, GaSco ; of .Financeen Itlartinez ; of Colonies, Navarro; of Justice, -Va „dale ; cf Marine., * * * "' Lopez Banos and Mina arrived in the course of yester day ; the former has taken possession of his office, the latter -will only remain In Madrid long enough to receive the orthxs erel,atiVe to his new• Government in Navarre. Ballasteros sue-, needs him in Catalonia. " I haven() occasion in say any thing of affairs in Catelonia, the inclosed dispatch, hrought.by the Chief of the Etat-Major, Torrijas, An the (Government, is sufficiently clear to dispense -with my mohing any observations. To read it is enough." PAIIPLUNA, A mt. 7.—An action of importance took place ethiemerning at .day-break,eand lasted-till noon, between the-. Army cf the tealth and the Constitutionalists at the distance of - Atwo leagues from here"; we heard the musketry distinctly. The Army of the Faith amounted, it is said, to more than 2,000 men ; thatedf their opponents to 200 or 900. The latter had the advantage at the•comnaencement, and broke through the first ' lino of the soldiers of the Faith ' • but they brought up their re serve, and at 'the end repulsed the Constitutionalists as far as - nes wells... The 1033 on both sides was equal. If Quesada had eked 400 cavalry he might have entered Loampluna.--( journal des D.1).45. • (The fellowingLettmn. written previous to the recent appoint ment of a liberal Ministry, gives a vivid picture of the dangers • :Irons which Spain has escaped :---] Junst 28, 1822.—What with occasional absentee frr•Jn Madrid, aid multiplicity of oc o lupations, I Have been obliged to•put off so long writing to, you. The Constitution was within an ace of going to the devil, and is not yet-sure of tttanding. You will have seen by the public Papers the whole ••-cf the businees,, much better than I can describe.it. • Suffice it to say 'that a plan waslor some past in agitation to reform the 41tinstvattion, and to haves Government like the French, with a llcr.se of Peers-; a chart was actually drawn up of 80 articles, and seemingly all agreed to, namely, by the King, and those in the: eeret„ tinthe king finding be had so much power, and con!d de things en easily, insisted on re-establishing the old Go vernment,this cseasioned some difference between the Duke -Conde. des AmarilaS, &c. which prevented. the 00per combination to carry it into effect ; however, things-had gone on so far, that they could not stop—but the revolt began befere its time. The King.waS to h instant; ave left Madrid for the Es curial on the 4tii or sth and the• Guards who were gained over were 'to have seized the artilleiy and strong .places, ntermil down the Lepida, whilst a large party were to march • to the King, and'proelains him absolute. Little doubt it would Lava succeeded,' but the , impetuosity of the soldiers and the want of ~.iiitlgment and concert of the office's rendered it labor .tive. Yon will know that the fray began when the , King re turned from closing• the Sessions or the Cortes, that'sm. officer • war, shot by his own men; that about `,lOOO of the guar& marched . Text night to I'a•do, and remained in the sqtfa,res of the . Valves. The militia and regiments' of the. line werdien trusted with the defence of Madrid by the Munitipality ; they. 'pos raY.td theeisAves of the artillery and Strong.' places: ' On' the 7th, at three in the morning,, the guards entered the city from the them at all quarters,. but none were - o r !.',• • le greet siluare ; hare the greatest efforts were mad ertille.ry cut them up, and they being•without that we . , to dee.isf, after lissing great numbers, and re teeate•l , :,:;.anions t ; lo‘ , Palace. A sort cf capitula tion le: s, ,b2,loticil it was agreed that those o f th :: (nesen.toreir arms, and surrender at di3- • t 4re. had .remm aed all along at the peke' . y ule;; with thrir smut toy two villages two le Tt, at trie in' the eftcrirtion. The latter salliest out, !• :t the i 'a:46;J instead of :surrendering; :fired two dis (le, -• wan,t.off.; hut a cannon begmnue to play,on them th-e:: tilt l 'elisOrder, and being attack& by the ca valry, they war dreadfully!eut tire many of - them' escaped to saienus.pones, put mast ,of them are new come in. tl.bettt. one Our present Paper contains the melancholy 1 details of the funeral of the Marquis of LONDON DERRY. The directions for the interment of the Noble Marquis in Westminster Abbey, it is un derstood, were given by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, previously to the receipt of a dispatch containing the commands of his MAJESTY on the subject,— the Noble Earl so well 'pew the high opinion and strong attachment entertained by his MA JESTY toward the deceased Marquis, that he was satisfied he was only anticipating the Royal will, in ordering, on his own responsibility, the remains of his departed Colleague to be deposited among the illustrious dead. The Marehiondss of LONDONDERRY, we rejoice to state, has successfully exerted the energies of her excellent understanding under the. severe trial to which she has been subjected. It was at first apprehended that the sudden shock of his death would paralyse her faculties, and leave her the victim of shattered feelings and uprooted affections. From the moment of the fatal ca tastrophe, when she was forcibly taken from the dead body of her Lord, till the following morn ing, she lay stretched pn: the., bed out of which his Lordship had so lately risen, suffering the most excruciating mental tortures,. the agony of which was evinced by the convulsive action of her Ladyship's whole frame. It was not until' the arrival of Lord CLANWILLIAM that her. Lad y. ship obtained relief from . tears, which then burst from her impetuously„in a long-continued and passionate paroxysm of . grief. After this, the .consoling reflections administered by Lady Sur.- FIELD and his Lordship, together' With the good sense and pious resignation of the Noble Mar chioness herself, were,gradually observed to have the best effects ; and,. she now - exhibits all the firmness and composure that could be.-expected under the appalling circumstances of her situa tion.—She is ,still, 'however, entirely secluded within her own apartment, except during half an hour each evening, which she has been prevailed upon to devote to walking in the grounds. The friends of the,lamented Marquis now` re collect numerous incidents which occurred during the last. two or three months, all affording the melancholy proof that his , Lordship's: mind had been affected in the whole of that period. His Memory,,which had been remarkable for tenacity, .had almost entirely failed, z..nd occasioned him to fall into inconveniences which were sometimes unpleasant. From the testimony of Dr. BANK MAD, it appears that'his Lordship was conscious of the defect; and- had complained of it. A. pub lic instance of his loss of -memory occurred in the House .of Commons, about six weeks ago, when he stated that he had never heard of the capture of a British ship, bound from Buenos Ayres, by a,,Spanish vessel, though the event was one of public notoriety, and though all the.cir cumstances of it must have been officially known to him. = But the most extraordinary instance of aberration was the treatment' which his Excel lency the French Ambassador expe:ienced from the Marquis about a fortnig"ut before h'ls "de cease. It is the etiquette, that the Minister of the Court, cvhere Foreign Ambassadors re- side,. always requests then: to call upon hien, when he wishes for conference,• unless where -the Minister of Foicign Affairs has a direct ,message to deliver from the KING. Accordingly, the tvlarquis.,of- LONDONDERRY sent a note to Viscount CHATEAuBIII.D, requesting to see him at rather an ..unutually . early hour on a following day. His Excellency, .in Conformity with. the invitation, drove at the appointed time to his Lordship's house, and sent up his name.— The. Marquis of LONDONDERRY was in his dressing room ; and when the servant announced that the French Ambassador was below, he de . sired the servant to say that he received no visi tors that' day ! I"he man of course deliVered this message, but ViscountCHATEAuaitiAND, conceiv-' ing there must be some mistake, desired him to re .. • - mind his master that he had written for him to come. When the servant'went up a second time and men ' tioned this circumstance, the Marquis of LON• • DONDERRY, for the moment, recollected 'MM., self, and ordered his- - ,Excellency to be shown up—bet strange to say, to- his dressing room, in stead of to the drawing- room. When the two Ministers rot, a course some explanation pass ed, which helped tO remove the awlwa;doess of the whole affair, and convinced the nit: alga. No bleman that no slight was meditated toWards him or his Court. Since,• however, the unfortunate death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY has aw fully occurred, his Excellency sees a uf , w solo tion for what previously, at best, appparea mys terious, and has rrsenti2ned the inc:Aent as it• is now related. The people of 'this cour..try its gen:ral hear with horror, as well as indignation and re gret, that when the hearse, containing the body of the Marquis of LoNposztanY, reached West minster Abbey this morning, anti. the coffin was brought forth, a savage mob raised a howl of exultation that would have been disgraceful to the most uncivilized rabble on the face of the earth. All well-minded people must' laMent that their species is degraded by those who can thus carry their brutal spirit of animosity to the grave; but while we look. with contempt and pity on a senseless mob on this occasion, we mufft feel a. deeper horror against those- miscreants who by their writings have excited such a savage and ferocious want of common decency, as well as of every trace of humanity. We have received Paris Papers,to. the, 18th the contents of whicb.are givgn in our ;.re ceding colu.mns. A Mail from Flanders has come to -hand. —1 The Brussels Papers received by this conveyance'state, that in consequence of the death of the Marquis of LospotiDEßßY, the Duke of WELLIN4TON was obliged to give up the object'' of his visit to the Netherlands, which vas to inspect the fortifi cations of Natnur. The accounts fro:n. Constantinople confirm our former statements that liospedars had been rppointed to the two Principalities. The Boyars .have experieuced a very distinguished reception at Constantinople, and mare to set out immediately on their return, carrying with them an order from the Porte for the complete evacuation of Moldavia and Wal lachirt. A person had sent to one of the Brussels Editors an l appeal in behalf of the,. distressed Trish, accompanied with a do nation of 2G)) francs, but as only one other person had answered this appeal to humanity, the - Editor has invited the first sub- Iscriber to take back his money. Jamaica Pa; era to the 9th July were received this morning, but they bring - , nothing of ;nterest. [From tie Baltimore Papers, received yesterday, to Jt.ly 19.1 LATEST MON COLOMBIA.--A merchant 'of this city, .who this day received a letter from Laguira, of the 23c1 ult., has permitted us to copy the fol lowing extract, from which we conclude that Puerto Cabello is by this time in possession of the Republicans. ' LAGUIRA, JUNE cc Two vessels were brought in here yesterday, having Spanish pas sengers on board, who were endeavouting to escape from Porto Cabello to Curacoa. They represent the place as incapable cf holding out much iongei.. The markets are very dull here at p resen t." I.E.rtraet of a Letter frlin an Officer o board the Frawkiin, dated p alparaiso, April 20.1 " We" have on board a Mr. Kennedy, who for merly belonged to the United States marine corps. He came out to this country with the un fortunate Gen..Cartera,..who, -in a battle fought some months since, was taken prisoner, shot and quartered. Mi. Kc.:nnedy was taken at the same time, and would, have suffered the fate of his General, had he not received in the . ftetion 'a musket-ball, which entered his left and came out of his right eye. He arrived here totally des• titute of every thins, and all he received for his long services is the loss of both 1::s eyes." The horrible conspiracy, mentioTted in the fol.. locoing extract, cannot but-be interesting to all ; • persons connected with the /- e.st " lnd i es, and demands the particular - attention of the, Gover nors of these islands to all persons who may visit them_from.St. Domingo, where the horrible plot has been partly Matured :--- " CtiAIILESTOIT; 10:—By . the Unite:LS:42s Papers you.will observe that six Negroes havc , been executed, and five in an insunection to have brol:e . n out on the 4th in s t. but hap. more ortkrzt.l for exec:.:tion ea for bni„,4o,cerned pity detected by the servant of a G - entiernan with whix, I am •vell acquainted. Three of these rive have been retspited for a week in consequence of their extreme agitation of holy and mind which has induced them to prop a': the whole plan, which, I am informed was matured in St. Darning°, and cf thesc exkctcti, h th a e ti p b r e il l cip th a e l r apn e en tai-jus brallacsticPa.^,c;acr,9„;, The LATE MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY. NORTH CRAY, Mo72e(ty Night.—This mornintr the • Dowager Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, 'sister of the Marquis of CA:ViDEN, and step mother of the. late Marquis of LONDONDERRY, paid a visit of condolence to the Marchioness, and remained with her nearly an hour.—Her Ladyship . came from the seat of her Noble brother in this county, and afterwards proceeded towards London. In the course of the afternoon the Marquis of CAMDEN and his son, the Earl of • BRECKNOCK, arrived. The Marquis had also an' interview with Lady LONDONDERRY, and' then returned to his seat, the Wilderness. The Earl of Ancram is here, considerably indisposed, in consequence of a fall from his horse, whilst waiting the arrival of his Majesty at Edinburgh. liis Lordship reached North Cray two days ago. The Earl of Clanwilliam came down from town about five o'clock this afternoon: The Marchioness continues in good health, and extends her out-of-door'ekercise - very consido.rably• every day. ' • • hundred of the Militia were killed and ivoUded, and about-- 400 of the Guards. The others are divided into small parties, and sent ofF to different stations. We are therefore now tran quil ; but the most strange apathy has taken hold of the people that can be imaginedthey all seem' afraid of one another ; the Ministers, Councillors of State, De ,':ties, Municipality, know not what to do. The Ministers will not remain in their seats— nobody can be got to take them. The Serviles and a Prance sacks have united, and form an immense , body. The exalted Liberals gained the victory, but have lost the . cause for want of a spirited leader. All the Papers dropt, except the Universal and Ex . pertador. There is more_silence now than ever ; people are afraid to write or open their mouths, though all agree in exe- . ' crating the King. A few days and we shall see what can be done, for now there is no Government. There is no public spirit, very few honest men—none who are disinterested; they . write_ well and talk well. Decrees are issued, but nothing • comes of them. One - may as well talk of a Government in Algiers as in Spain. 'The Cortes set out with good intentions, but their alterations, prohibitions and contributions , are b a dl y I calcul4ted for the state of the country, and disgust every body.' PRICE'a tlllg OAT AT F STOCKS oNE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock °MI 3 per Cent. Red. ...... ... 81T 3 per Cent. Cons. - - BO 3,1 per Cent . 9 1 • { Old • 99ft 1 per Cent. Ne - w 991 5 ?er Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 2l Imp. 3 per Cents — India-Stock India Bonds 67i. (93. SOuth Sea Stock Old Annuities , Ex. Bills . 9 7 yr. Ditto Small' Bank for Cons. Act. • , India for Con.Aect.' ~ ..... Cons.. for Account PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock STOCK, Au 0.17, Gov. Deb: 3A per cent._ 92i Sock, 31 per et 91 Gov. Deb. 4per cent. 9Or. Deb. 5 per cent. 5 _Stack, 4 per cent. 5 Treasury ; Bills, 5 per cent. : City . .Dekientlizes, - 5 per Grand 6nal Loan,4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent. 72 1 73 Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock 22 Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec:— Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt.: Sec. 5 .per cent. DTI, Aug. 16, ni. cent....., Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Londe HIGH WATER AT LO NDO: Morning,', 30 minutes after 6. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 60 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SALEM. QUIS DICERE FALSI7.I4 .IVDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1812. PR EPA RATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL. Throughout the whole of this day the outer gates qt the mansion have remained close shut ; and not an individual of the establishnienfhas been seen beyond them. For the first time since the death of their, Lord the servants all appeared in deep mourning to-day. Between six and seven o'clock this evening,: Mr. Newton, the undertaker, arrived from London, with a nurubcr of his assistants. Mi. Chittenden also, who has the furnishing de. partment of the ceremony, came down shortly after.. lie was seen followed by a hearse drawn by six horses, and one mourn ing coach with four. , . in the mean time, we understand; the will of the late Mar quis was read by his Lordship's Sol4itor, Mr. (home in pre sence of Lord Clanwilliam,.Lord (leorge Seymour, Lady 3 6ul - Lord Ancram, and several other, persons. At half past nine o'clock, the body, in the shell of wood and the lead coffin only, was removed from the study, where it has remained, since the inquest, and placed in the hearse:; and, in a few minutes after, it set forward, in the following order : The Undertaker and Two of his Assistants, on. Horseback. The,Clerk of the Parish of North Cray. The gearse, Covered 'with sable plumes, and drawn by six 'horses. A. _mourning c,acti and four, with some of tne principal do- mestics. . . • . Two.groorns on horseback, in full mourning.: This was the whole of the procession, and in this simple state it passed throug.h Foot's Cray, at a walking pace—the bell of the little church of North Cray tolling, as it passed; and the villagers regarding it in mournful silence. Raving passed through Foot's Cray. it went on at a hard trot for two or three miles, but afterwards it slackened its pace, es pecially when passing through the different villages.. At Deptford-the church-bells tolled, but we did not observe any thing of the kind elsewhere. On -reaching Newcross turn pike the procession turned off from the Kent-road, taking the direction of Kennington, &c. and so over Vauxhall-bridge, through Grosvenor-place, and Piccadilly, to his Lordship's house in St. James's-square. We understand this circuitous route was adopted with a view to avoid the mob, it being apprehended that considerable crowds might assemble. ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, 2 o'Ciock, a. Lordship's body has just reached town. The road along which the, under. taker (Mr. Newton, , of Wardotrr-street) led the corpse after leaving Deptford, was past Nunhead-hill, and through Cam berwell-green, where the nierrimerts occasioned by the fair formed a strange contrast to the mournful procession which was skirting along with it. From Camberwell it proceeded through Kennington-oval, and thence over Vauxhall-bridge, up Gros venor-place and Piccadilly to St James's-square. Nobody in the streets of London appeared to t,:z aware that the ' hearse, which they beheld proceeding slowly along them, contained ail that was once the Marquis of Londonderry. , Before his Lord ship's house twenty or thirty individuals were collected. The body was deposited'. at two o'clock ir. his Lordship's house; in St. James's-square. , . Ministers, ai,c. had at an early hour met in . the Jerusalem Chamber, and from thence. pr o ceeded to the great aisle, which was nearly filled wit 4 elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, who were ranged at each side next the pillars, several of the pall bearers being let down, and the opening part of the procession. The hearse then drove up, and, the respectable spectators around instantly stoa t uncovered; but we regret to observe, that part of the crowd gave a loud cheer on the coffin he- - - - ing taken out of the hearse ! The more . rcspeot = able persons in the crowd expressed their strong indignation at this manifestation of improper feel ing. In the grand aisle the procession was m ar' sballed in the following order :--- Thf. Bearer of the Coronc t The High Bailiff' of Westminster. The High Constables of Westminste:. The Dein of Ireland. • The Dean of Westminstv: The Minor Canons. The Choristers, Curates, and Attendant Chlgymen. Bearer.. Duke Bearers. Pall Beare • The Lord Ciancellor- Duke of Wellington. Lord Melville. TILE BODY. Members of the I Lo ,ord rd c L i i a v a t Cabinet. Me m b ers of :be . Cabinet. The Chief Supporters. Supporters. The Earls of Guildforl; Shaftesbury, Belfast, Bruges, 31e: ;/ ville, &c. &c. the 4rehbishop of Canterbury, the BishaP, London, and many other distinguished Noblemen,l ; brcluio " the rear after the Mourners. The Sardinian, French, Neapolitan, Danish, Dutch, rtussit'i Prussian; Austrian, and the other Ambassadors, aL3amia: l7 in deep mourning with scarfs after the Body. The company in the aisle finally closed.. Lb' rear: Several .of the Cabinet Ministers, pa r ( ticularly the Lord Chancellor, and the'Earl c":. Liverpool, appeared much affected. " lude ec. every person present displayed mach feelinP The-organ struck up the grand Requiem for tl'!. dead ; and its fine pealing notes, coupled 106 ' the tolling •of the muffled bolls, struck v ery deeply to the feelings of all . p r es e nt. After the anthem had .•been concluded, the Dean of 11 4 . land read that.sublime part of the Epistle Of Paul to the Corir.thrans—‘ 4 I am the. 11 0° ,1 ; reef-ion and the life." The procession in 6c6 tie `around the grand aisle to the chapel ; and t e service for the Dead having 'been ,rOad by - r , Dean, and the anthems sung, the coffin w 35 ried to its last, bourne at 'the foot of - the 111 °, 5 , h - :, meets 'of Lord `Chatham and Mr. Pitt.- --1 .0 whole ceremony being completed' by e i° ,, e s o'clock, the.mourners returned to their carri"'s end s quitted the _Abbey. - d 5 he crowds collected were Immense, Sr' strong : party of Police attended to preserve der.. None. of the royal carriages. were - Fres ° • • [FURTHER PARTICtTLARSI !4 The following are the names of t,he•perso° the mourning coaches and carriages : Be ors the BOdy.l 04 First Coach.---The Right Hon. the Earl of Westmorkez-) ' - the R i ght Hon. C. W. W. Wynn. l a . 114 14 'W Second Coach.--His Grace the Duke of ell ' ington, e Iron. the Earl of Lisa-pool,, the Right. Hon. the 10 " Chancellor, and the.Rt Hon. Lord Maryborooo'., tM Third Coach.—The Right Hon. Lord Viacount SidinoDW" Right Hon. N. Vansittart; the Right Zion. F. Robiu s#; . • and the Earl of Bristol. • • [After the Body.] 4 : sc , First ex-rlage.—The non. Fredcrick Stewart (:101 '"" • Lord Viscount Castlereagh), as Chief Mourn, s na nephew of the deceased ; John Stewart, BEI. c l : 44 s n of the deceased ; the Right Hon. the Larfl • •Bisho . p of London, and the Right goz. The Speaker of the House of Commons. Second Carriage.—Lord George Seymour, the 110°• mour, the Hon. H. Seymour, and •Captain KennetlY. the Third Carriage.—The• Most Noble the Marquis of Carncl oaa cc '' . Earl of Brecknock, Lord Charles Fitzroy,ar,d Col. I N . vi sa Fourth Caniage.—D. Kerr, Esq., Sir Henry Hardirl e ' Ellenborough, and Lord Carvagh. 3 Fifth Cbaliage.—The Hon. Mr. Edgcomhe, R. G. - 'Esq,-the Dean of-Windsor, and George BYTO $5 ; 1 0 . Sixth Carriage.—Richard Packenham, Eeq., the Earl ° I ; q , william, the Earl of Clancarty, and Joseph Planta , i t s . r i e ,lti s All the foregoing individuals, as the nearest relatives an of the deceased, Wore crape hat-bands and sca rfs 'i t ai ° Seventh Carriage.—Viscount Sydney, Viscount Ole; Harvey, and the Earl , of Belfast. fit , fb e Eighth Carriage.—The Right HOn. Charles Arbl ith : Right Hon. W. Hushisson, Sir Lowy Cole, o.l' , .... . . Sir Richard- }larding!. ptil ' Ninth Caniago . .—Lord Apsley, George Watson TiY i°l ' ' '• A. Marsden, Esq., and - Jamei Alexander, st i . 3 - 0 1 Tenth Carriage.—Sir Thomas Law.ence, Dr. Earatbell ' Wm. Grome, Esq. . , v. A °I. NOBLEMEN AND;GENTLEM J..N . IN 1 711 ' - :O il : The Earl c r flichester, the Earl cf Cr' .Ann, V 13c 1 - i t 0 i ; vine, Lord Althorn . , Lord Granville. Somerset, E ar.° oW' ~. r,r, • ford, Earl of- Shaftesbury, Earl •Ber,tive, Earl ": - 4 e 6Org e of Ormonde, Lo:d Palmerston, Lord Burghers}l,-5' 0/0, Cockburn, Sir C. Long, Sir H. Taylor, Sir P° 6 ' 0' 11* Sir W. A'Coint. Sir Walter Stirlirn• , Sir J. 0 31 ' ar , ° 'sare; ~ .Wellesley. Sir C. Robinson, Sir A. Chichester, Sir u o c ne l. Sir G. Murray, Colonel Arbuthr,iot, Col. Fitvlarerice'• 1 ,0 0. _...,,,;,..4 Js , Al‘Quarrie, General Hart, th?'. Honourable Nl' l' — ' At torr';' Right Hon. J. C. Villie*s Rev. Ed -a a Ba rnard ,t h . h e n l'orl i '' and Solicitor-General, 'C','apt. B . erf,‘'Cr-to-, Rev. 17° ( .. -- VII% l' Hon. J. W. Ward, Messrs. IVifr A n e ot nlioblionsc, 4 , co,„ . ''', Courtenay, Holmes. Do u e ls 1, uk T,'.i.,',... 0 ., it. IViti dl i IP I. -; tray Cartwright, Mitchell, .9.. V . a;11, -e ir ' 'ChintielY, , 'r o la c a: Leniard, John eat: - ,r, H. Twin.",, G ^rh: MoneY• ' 3 v l T . '• Wi 1' ,.. , ; Pill: , Chapman, Gordon;' Br - Orden' - 11 orier, A P' iisge lll itt H. Sumner, Irving. Wm. Coo 'rt n-'v .' 1" ...--rmarnlei "e c h4 W - ; Gahagan, J. C. .F eed iin g Ai' , ~.; c r ,1 -- .. 4 co r ckbu.rn !,`:„ li'V ;- . 13 ,J. G. Harris, Mcntieu'r rx ide ". X . l e e - x- , d o r BP-“ r141 Wool, J. A. Gordon -1 . B .‘ ' "'. •i 81 ' c ; , , 1,..ei,. Mr. .:...a - , C. C . . Lei`; The foliewirr , is an;Ttlientic coP . ,t f - p til -b, e l, i :i , :* •,... ter which- waF. written to Dr; 13.%N%' ---I ' v , i( l.- Duke of UrELLINGTON, after hi 3 Gra c- . ._ il i . . view with the late Lord LosnoNwE ß , E -9,r lw ;l f lc; ~, L o rdort, "" - tic: , ° tr' DE:AR STR—I called upon yoU with` the i',l:ie'o3freget.soo. inn to you about Lord Loi,TroNDERRY, a ll- i v:l t be: 1 0 0 ' you would call uvon him. He li7Oeuised Me t t o fio`' • i. s e 1 0 - i l te v .r es rt t al a )o l t send for -you, but I , .'st he :ihrniii r :it I entreat Yot t . - 1 17 i _ _. .._ , 1. i t ift 1 1 0 pretence for goinp; do:vr. to hireil < • '„, int:mind e di t] rinwt;oeca:feopurri,otehtsseitohmnantriim.haeedilietc, ,:rpanorydathuniabetc:o:l,:;i_-:,:aivtnettioloist:tr,:::coliatti'3l:,:i". that he has been overworked during the Ses,i °l3 ,, s ; agle: ei vie l I have just had with him. I told .hkn pression ; and I think it is lii:;4 own, and he I,,t:nyoT 3 t I li 3v "' • municate it to you. • But least he should riet , ,,,,a v vil'i'' • - I think ;• begging you never to mention to-artu''''''' 4 5 , le'e ° Itli t told you. • Nethe r 0 ,0 . J ., :" I am. settinout this moment fmr - 11 1 e , tot b e ill' Y e would have staid wi*h Lord ',Cti NrO NTECiT 6. ,ff to yo' jet ''''''. not allow me. I sholl'lar! ••••y 7--och oblig- I use , to j - al'' . will write me a line, and ltaye it I-ft at rol„:1°01 tiO 0 rnie.takz.n. • Ever, know how you find hirn ; ,17 , ,i parLi,•nlarly ii.l bf oly , ~,,b,:%. l 4 Dr. Banithecd. • . f . t._i "'rued) 1 5 7 9 ;f 1 erli e°l'. " I believe he is going ilown to Cray t/'• 1- "-:ar ',e,li - 7, 3-,3I.:T'S most f.,1 tiNa,.,_... THE FUNERAL. At a very early hour the square near his Lordship's residence was filled with respectable personS,an'cl at ,seven o'clock some of the maim ing coaches and the Noblernen's carriageS, which were to form- a' part of the Procession, .beiati to arrive, and the appointed persons, under the direction of Mr. NEWTON, the Under taker, commenced the 'necessary arrangements. His Lordship's remains in the coffin were placed on trussels in the grand Parker, the windows of which' Were closed, and the splendid hangings wore a sombre appearance, 'being covered with black cloth. . A. few wax tapers were placed. around ,the room, whiz!' wore an appearance truly mournful, —forcibly reminding the select feW who were present of the private worth of the. Noble Deceased ; and. sorne of the servants, deeply affected, bore most honour able testimony to his many great and amia tile 'virtues. Those mourners who were ad mitted were ushered into the drawing-room, Where coffee was provided. Lord Castlereagh, Viscount Stewart, and.. Dr. Banithead, were. among those assembled in' the drawing-room. the lower rooms, the domestics were placed, all in -deep mourning, with cloaks and scarfs. Mr. Newton. having by 9 o'clock completed the ar rangethents, gave the Melancholy summons to the mourners. At the same moment the funeral bell of St. James's Church struck its mournful sonnds, and at intervals continued tolling. The two first carriages were occupied by the. Lord Chanceilor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Liverpool, and others of . the Cabinet 51inisters:' In the coach immediately succeeding the hearFe; was the chief mourner, Viscount Castlereagh, and in the two following were Lords Ellen borough and Clanwilliam, with Mr. Planta, the Noble Deceased's- Secretaries,: and Mr. ileskisson, M. P., .Mr. Lushingon, M. P., Mr. Canting, M. P., and other distinguished Members of the House, of Commons. In another mourning coach were the principal servants and 'domestics of his Lordship's family. The pro cession, on being marshalled, was.in the follow- ing order : The Peace Officers and Parochial Constables of 1V...-..ttinint;ter, _ Mr. Newton, as leader of the Proces.3lon. Mr. Lee, High' Constable of Westminster. • Peace 0/teers. Mounted. Pages. • Attendants on horsebac, with staves.' • Two Carriages with the PL.! Bearers Pages ea Foot. • Plume of F tbeea, with the Esdutcheon of the Deceased, borne by amen on horseback. • The late Marcitiis's Coronet, on o scarlet.cushion,'• carried by a person en horseback, • (' • THE HEARSE, dravin by six horses, with the family Pages. • arms•richly emblazoned. The Chief IVlourber, • in a mourning coach and six. Pages with staves. • • Sixteen mourning coachez. • Sixty carriages of the Nobility and Gentry. • ' The procession being thus marshalled, pro ceeded at a very slow pace from St. James's square, tirrough•Goclicpur-street, anti Whitehatl, to the north door of the Abbey, where the Dean of ireiand,,the Dean of Westminster, the.. mi nor canons, the curates, and the choristers in white . albs, met tilt: boclv.---A11 . t4 Cabiilet 4 iterE tie ec (4 1t t itt! fires