The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-20 00:00:00

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CEREMONIAL OF TEI FUNERAL rence argued ; Rl* t is fa r toi- LOTTERY OFFICE, SONiEF,`'E'T-PIACE, Nov. 1 8t7. ug 'MANAGERS nip! DIRECTORS of the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Numbers of Tickets and Shares in all preceding Lotteries. may be exa mined at this Office every day between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. And. the said MANAGERS and DIRECTORS do hereby 'give Notice, That by virtue of a .Warrant from the Lords 'Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, they have suspend -441 the Drawing of the SECOND LOTTERY for 1817, on the days he re tofore appointed and advertized for the Drawing thereof. but that they will attend and oversee the Drawing oaf tba Tickets of the same Lottery on TUESDAY, the esth 4.:4 of this Instant November, and FRIDAY, the sth day of December-next; and they do further give Notice, That they *Teal - the Supplementary Tickets into the Wheel on Satnr. 1 -*; the 13th day of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning, at this Office, and will attend and oversee the Drawing of the Remainder of toe Tickets and Supplementary HE QUA RTXRLY REVIENv,. II;q. XXX IV. hr' PUBLISHED vn the FIRST of DECF-NIBEIL FOR THE SUN. • • : OF THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AND HER BABES. , - - Printed for J. Mu tutAy, Al Lie inarte-st November iptb, 1817., Ma. Eorrott,---Atter the relation of the melan choly .close of ourlong cherished hopes in the Tomb at Windso'r . , .the'stbiect of this letter will find its place in every British heart—A MonuMent in nietnory.ot the Virtues of the Princess Char lotte l—tet it not beleit '46 any one of the 11- lastrions Mourners of the Royal Family, to erect 3 Memorial of Her who was the lievered and the Beloved of the whole British Nation. mis nu a lIS is all acctt„;,t Sir W , s after :l, dins rise a to n turns vas 1111.• of the an act Cu ting bis 's bout] is claim right s a cm- THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. • will be published, Handsomely printed in l2mu. price ss. nt boards, embel lished "With a striping Portrait of her Royal Highness, mut an emblematical Design by Corbould, and dedicated to his Serene Lintliness Prince Leopold, esterY day be ing the (lay appointed for the 1 ferment of the RemainS of' the ever-to-be-la. mewed Princess CHARLOTTE and her Babe, -it • • was observed as a solemn Fast,and'Humiliatioa. over the whole Country. . . ARECORD of the LIFE and DEATH of her ROM Highness the I'ItINCES CHARLOTTE. By EDWIN B. HAMILTON, Esq. • " ere*" watch Ur mould'rin; clay, " And pray tur tier eternal rest ; . .Whvn time had wurn her turn; away,. "- Her dust I'd place within - alk 41 east.” Printed for J. Buntpus, No. 6, 14,61b0rn Bars. * * *This Work is humbly sut►tnitted to the perusal of the 'British nation, by one who deeply deplores its irreparable toss. It eont,itis a Biugre.phical Men►air of tltite amiable truly ilitiStrilotis Princess, drawn up trona the most authentic documents, both public and private; and embraces, at length, the different accounts of the melancholy catastrophe ; with a variety of other interesting matter connected with that event' and the Succession to the Crown: Tickets of the same Lottery, on Satnrday, the 40t13 day of December neat; and that all the said Drawings of the Lot tery are to take place at Cooper's Hall, in Basingliall-street, in the City of London. THE INION ARCH Y. 46 Quis th;siticrio sit aut modus Tam chari capitis?- f it aclrilit Lt Wei of the I, with• urns ite off, to at great inetaZ speecit, eller !arida. • tiesccd; )11 Oar' took s uelit it to bawd mtracto cli pro-• ilratioa 1 . 0 111 bif Court. of :Sit 13t4t to L every rotfier cantliti its tli• SC9 atia )t) ice the h wit ,14it ta illy iiif 4)1 !ma le pro iin tit<l the 1111• 111 414 •() / 14:41 Id i• ; he lesome 1 iic r it }sect leis W by r, that sts on that ' ceeded uld be his 01- curday a man cross, I mas-., brew at the asked to the e sots lacing As he n the was fort u- 1 ato 'child ~:. Payne, of 0 et, St• M...1.M•ii... , 16, the Corp' Great W. I• . t Svc Orders, SALES OF ESTATES. Oa c. • NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE, is appOinted by the 'LORDS of the TREASURY for the COMMENCEMENT of the DRAWING of the STATE LOTTERY. lr and J. SIVEWRIGHT take the earliest e 9 • Opportunity of informifir, the Pnhlie, that the Draw , lug of the STATE LOTTERY (which was 'postponed by Or der of GOrernment, in consecptence of the lamented decease of her Royal Highnesc the Princess ChailOtte.) will com mence on TUESDAY NEXT,' 23th NOVEMBER. ' The Scheme contains .4IX .PRIZtS of 40,000/. beiides Qther Capitals, and there are More Prizes than Blanks. Tickets and Shares are Selling in great rariety by J. and J. EiVEWRIGHT, • • di, Curnhi{l, • I 38, Haymarket, HiHborn, I And 141, Oxford-street ; Where in the Last Lottery, No. 3,377, a Prize of 20,3001. vas Sold in shares. NEXT TUF,SOAY, NOVE \HIER TWENTY-FIVE, STATE LOTTERY WILT, COMMENCE DRAWING. HE LORDS of the TREASURY, in con - • sequerke of the recent - afflicting Calamity, having by their Warrant commanded the Postponement of the Drawing of the !Mate Lottery, which was to have comtnenced on the 7th Instant, bare now directed it to take place on the above G: CARROLL, Contractor. I The particulars of the present Lottery arc well known. Its merits have secured the approbation of the Public, which will always attend a Lottery that - possesses Mdre Ihizes than Illanks, and contains besides SIX PRIZES of Mono/. It may, perhaps; he as well to observe, that as the Draw ting of the Lotttery has been postponed till the 25th Nov. `those persons' who may purchase befOre that day will he in !,l be OtnatiOn, and have the pine advantages, ris if they lad - pnrchaseed before the 7th instant, (t;le original day of TICKETS and SHARES are again on Sale at the Offices of CARROLL, the Contractor, 7', CORNFIILL, and 20, OX VORD-STREET; where 7;735, the last Prize. of 30,0001. ever drawn, was sold in 'Shares. TUESDAY NEXT, (November 25,) is the Day appointed by the Lord; of the Treasury ou which the STATE LOT TERY SHALL. BEGIN. G(VERB, Stock-Broker, 9, ; and . Ludfote-street, London: begs leave to acquaint his Friends, that in consequence of the recent National Cala mity, the Drawing of the STATE LOTTERY, which bad - teen frxed for l'ridav the 7th instant, has b ee n p o stp one d 'until TUESDAY NExT, (Nov. 25) on which day it will cer tainly commence. The Scheme has heen so often published, and appears to have been so properly appreciated by the Vublic, that it is Merely requisite to repeat, that with only t 4,200 Tickets, it contains • SIX GRAND PRIZES of k. 20,000 And numerous other Capitals; And that ALL the TICKETS drawn the First Day will be Prizes. TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale at WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICES, 51, Cornbill ; and 17, Ludgate-Street ; where HTI.EE Prizes of L.nomo ONE ..Prize of .... L. 10,000 THREE L. 20,000 I TWO &c. &c. Hare been recently shared, sold, and paid on demand. EXCEeLENT FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR NEW MARKET. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Br W. N. WRIGHT, FIVE RUN DitED ACRES of excellent FREE HOLD ARABLE, MEADOW, and WOOD LAND. in a very high State of Cultivation, in a Ring Fence. It is a Manor within ten Miles of Newmarket, and well studied with For Terms and Particulars apply to W. N. Wright, Land .Agtrat, Staplefdrd Abbot, Essex, where a Plan may be seen. N.B. If 'particularly requested, Six or Eight Thouand Pounds way be left on Security of this Estate. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, Free of Vicarial Tithes, with fmmediate Possession, at ALMOURN, or AUBURN, in the' County of Wilts. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Messrs. KNIGHT AND WRIGHT, At tbeßtikc'i Arms Inn, iu Marlbor,a o on S:VTURDAY, -December G, at Four m'Clock in lime Afternoon, • Most desirable FREEHOLD H ESTAT,, ..11' consisting of a neat and modern Dwelling-House, with Sashed Front, Brick-built, and Slated Roof, of a convenient Stze for a-respectable Family; Three large Barns, Stables', 'Waggon and Straw-Sheds, and other Out-buildings, with about .-274 Acres of-good Arable Land, and 244 Acres of very supe rior Down, br Sheep Pasture; all lying contiguous, and 'within a Ring-Fence, forming one of the roost compact and eligible Stock4'arnis in Wiltshire ; situate in the Parish of Aldbourn, 74 Miles from London, within a Quarter of a Mile of a new Branch of the Turnpike Road leading from 3-lungerford, through Swindon, to Bristol, Cheltenham, Gloucester, &c. &c. Coaches passing dail v to and from London. The Neighbourhood is excellent fur 'Field Sports, and the Farm it 'within Three Miles of the Ashdown-Park Coursing The whole of the Building's, having been erected within the last ten years, in the most substantial mariner, are in complete Repair, and conveniently arranged. Mr. Broome Witty and Mr. R. Church, of Aldhourn, .will strew the Pre- Further Information .may he obtained, and a Map of the Tgate seen, on application to Mr. Robert Hughes, Solthrop, near Swindon, Tilts; Mr, W.N. ‘Vriglit, Land-Agent, Staple ford-Anton, Essex; Mr. Knight, Auctioneer, Devizes ; Mr. Earlishaw, Solicitor, No. 22, Red Cross-greet, London; and to Die Auction Mart. •Printed Particulat s, with a small Plan, may likewise he had at he Newbury; Crown, Reading; Duke's Arius, ; and at Aldbourn. There was a pleasing, but melancholy satis faction in observing the unaffected grief which .yesterday pervaded the hearts of every rank of society in the Metropolis. The observance of the day, whielli bore the remains of the departed Princess to the gloomy mansions of the dead, as, a solemn Fast, was a tribute of affectionate re verence due to the memory of such - EXALTED WORTH, and was honourable to time People, from whom It was a voluntary offering; and such an interesting testimony of loyalty and respect, to Our Venerable Sovereign, and the Royal Family, will tong be reineMbe - i.ed, It is natural to sympathize in the sorrows of the Great, fbr there. are, indeed ; no ideas, as it has, been well , observed by an amiable AVriter, which strike more forcibly upon the imagination, than those which are raised from reflec , ions upon the conduct of great and excellent men in such circumstances ; bat in the present instance . , we conceive, the universal feeling of Sorrow ‘vhich has been expressed throughout the Kingdom, on this lamentable event, unequivocally proves the firm and ardent attachment of the People to Tuft MONARCHY of the Country, and the deep interest they take in every thing that regards ITS purser.. vation, and regular Succession. The misfortunes which have been experienced in former times, upots disputed claims to the Sovereignty of this Coun try, must be ever before the eyes of a reacting people like ourselves, and it cannot be surprising, that the unexpected and atilicting loss which the nation has sustained by the death of our late be loved Princess, should suggest to them the pos sibility of a recurrence of similar evils, unless prevented by the timely interposition and wi s dom of the Constitutional Guardians of the Public Happiness and Prosperity. It is the duty of mankind to submit with humi lity and pious resignation to the Will of an All wise Providence,. whose ways, indeed, are inscru table, but who has ordained every Jhing for our improvement end happiness; and heavy as the calamity is under which we now suffer, vet in the hands of that Providence, who " Out of evil worketh- good," it may, although not obvious to our finite views, produce the most important con sequences, from its moral effect on the minds of a reflecting considerate people. It will remind them of the uncertainty of all earthly grandeur, of the dependence of man upon matt, of the neces sity of submission to the will of God, and of obe dience to the Laws. It will lead the Public Mind to reflect on the gracious interposition of the Al mighty in favour of these.'" highly-favoured hies," of the blessings which have flowed from the Re formation, and of the happiness, prosperity, civil and religious liberty, which we have enjoyed, from the highest to the lowest, since a Protestant Family was placed on time Throne of these Realms. To perpetuate these blessings, we should, con stantly, appeal to the Supreme Being to endue us with a due sense of them, and to gtt,.ird us.against, the evil machinations of the disloyal and disaffect ed. At the same time we should remember, that the highest offices of the State, its the Law, the Church, and the Navy and the Array, are open to men of talents, discrs.,tion, and integrity, what ever may have been their origin in life, and nosy that Education is nearly universal throughout the United Kingdom, these great objects of laudable ambitiOn are more within time reach of all of us. And, therefore, it is our interest, H 5 Wen as our. duty, to uphold the Constitution of the Country in Church and State, which was established by the valour and wisdom of our Ancestors, and which we ought to do every thing in our power. to transmit, trve and unimpaired, to posterity. R. S. A. Subscriptions are raised on all sides for Montt : ments of War ; anci shall we not collect one in honour of tier, v7!19 was our fairest promise of laSting Peace character was not less form ed to, conciliate,foreigli Powers, than to live in the hearts of the people amongst whom she was • born, timl:o'vea- wliorn they believed she. was. one day to sway a parental sceptre. But all this is .no more ! The Mother and the Child are taken from us: Heaven has received them. But let her short - Sojourn here be as an Angel's\ visit ! Let us remember her virtues I Let us teach them to our children's children ! And, that generations yet tinhorn may benefit by our calamity, let us raise a Monument to her Memory in. St. Paul's or Westminster Abbey ! When our posterity look on' it, and ask, Why it was raised by posterity E WOMEN OF BRITAIN (for it-is to them this letter is partici'. larly addressed !) alien the reply will be given ", Because she was ihe glory of her Sex !—She was a Piincess, without pride:—she was a lovely Woman, without vanity :—she was the Best of Daughters :—the most exemplary of Wives c—the noblest Friend:--the most benefiCent Benefac tress :—and, with •all these, she, walked humbly with her God !—Go ye, and do likewise." Is persuasion necessary to set spell a subscrip tion'on foot; even from the rich coffer, to the widow's mite ?—No, to-the honour of the British Ladies, who stibgerihell fur Duke \Vellington's Monument, 1 will not believe that another hint is requisite, to open, and to fill, as noble a lilt, b e fo re t h e ae o n ' AnuiVersary of this :downing Illy. Only, let it be begun someww•here :—at aammersley's, or at any other Bankers but let it be begin The Countenance and Figure ofthePrincessChar lotte, x‘ ere those of embodied GoobNESS.—(llow Coirpreheusive in virtue is that word !)—lt would be their resemblance ;—no ideal form i—we should demand, as her best memorial—and the British Artist who sculptured the inimitable Monument of the Two Infants, for Litchfield Church, could hardly tail to execute a design worthy the august Memory we would enshrine for ever. L. D. it,* We are not at liberty to mention the name of the Writer .of the foregoing Letter, a name that would do honour to any publication, but eve can assure our Readers that the Letter comes from a Lady whose personal worth cannot be exceeded, and whose talents are deservedly high in literary estimation. NATIONAL MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THF. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. FOR THE SUN: MR. EDlroß,—The suggestion of W. G. C. in a respectable Morning Paper, that a Sabscrip tion should be opened throughout the Country, for the erection of a Monument to the Memory of the illustrious PRINCESS whose death the Public so universally, and so justly deplores, is deservin of attention and support. The highest Subscrip tion should hot - exceed a certain amount, and the smallest Contributions should be received. if this idea is adopted, it will reflect a lasting honour on the affection, loyalty, and correct feeling of the Nation ; and enable toitranstnit to posterity farther evidence of the taste, skill, and ability of OUR ARTISTS in these, times. Weduesday T. W. Captains Alowc, BRADSBIDGE, and DAVIS, of the Sth (or King's o►vn) regiment, are now under trial in Ireland, for haying refused to accept bread for their companies, as issued wider I he orders of Lieu►tenant-Coltlnel onliaisON, commanding the regiment, and for having- supplied their compa nies with bread at a cheaper ruie. On Tuesday morning early a short stout Tn2n with light hair, and madied with the Small k'ox, culled at N`o. 7, King -street, Finsbuiy-square, with a note, and said he wanted an immediate, answer. While tie servant went up stairs, he ran off with a gold watch and chain, a silver hotter knife, marked with a cypher G. Al. D. and. tliilk jug. At an early hour the bells .throughout the entire extent of this great metropolis tolled the funeral knell, which was resumed at intervals during the day, and continued -until 12:o'clock at night, Among them the deep.and melancholy tone of St. Paul struck Upon the ear with a force and effect greatly exceeding all its melancholy associates-. The Standard on the 'Power was hoisted at day-. break, half-staff high; and the example was fol.. lowed by every vessel in the River that had an Ensign or a Union Jack to display. In the diffe s rent sea-tot is minute guns were to be fired at night and every 'ship of every Nation was to hoist their colours half-mast high.—ln all the parishes the parochial children were partly dressed in mourn ing. The scene around us was oneof universal mourn ing, All the upper classes were in full suits of black, and the persOns evin' in humblest life were not w ithout some mark or emblem of sorrow.-- Divine Service was performed in all the Chnrchei and Chapels of every religious sect and persuasion. Eleven o'clock was in general the hour elf its corn.;: mencement. A few, minutes before that hour, the crowd that had assernbled about St. Paul's, waitingfor the opeuing of the doors, Was mar than sufficient tg• fill that spacious edifice. It, blocked up the streets so as to render them most impassable. Westminster Abbey was also crowded to excess, its ,were likewise all the other Churches and Chapels,' which displayed the like sombi s e appearance, the saute religious and pions tentime'nts, mixed with melancholy regret ; a;A this great metropolis, embracing a population of 1,200,000 souls, was seen at one and the sane hour, in one great body, hutithling itself before God in solemn prayer Hod devotion. The time fixed upon for the remo;al of the Bodies of the Princess CHARLoTTE and her infant, was six o'clock on Tuesday evening, from Clare mont, tvhich was cot reedy attended to. Antinte... tows party of the 10 li, or Prince Regent's" Own, arrived at five o'clock ; several u ere stationed at proper distances in the Park, near the paling, to prevent the populace from breaking over, and other disorders. At the a ppoitite!! time a mourning coach and six beautiful black hot ses (hove up to the front of the grand entrance of the mansion -house; soon. aftenvards the coffin, containing the infant and . urn, were brought out and placed in the coach; directly afterwards Sir ROBERT GARDINER and Colonel ADDENBROKE came out and entered the coach. The heat se then drove up, and the State Coffin, containing the remains of the PRINCESS, was brought 1,,)y ten men, and placed in the hearse ; it then drove off, dra'wn by eight beautiful black horses, and went completely out of sight, to avoid the PRINCE seeing it when he came out. The coach which was to convey him, being announced to be in readiness, his Serene Highness came out and entered it, attended by the Rev. Dr, SHORT, in his full rubes. The Baron lIARDENtutocK, two Gentlemen Ushers, Lady JOHN THY NNE, Mrs. cAMPBELL, Mrs. LEwrs • Mrs. Pnirm Ps, &c. went in the other mourning coaches. Nothing was heard but the deep sighs and sobbings of the afilicted spectators who were admitted upon the occasion - . The whole was conducted evith► the greatest regularity by Mr. Maasn, of the Lord Chamberlain's Otlice, and Mr. Bawl - LNG, the undertaker. The procession began to move before balf-past sly, precededhy upwauis of 30 horsemen, thice abreast, in black silk scarfs and hat-bands. The whole was followed by a party of the 10ilt 6t Prince Regent's Own. Dragoons. Both Walton Bridge and Hampton. Court Bridge were mentioned with confidence as the way in which the procession would proceed ; it C.l7as at length finally determined to go ov,v' Walton Bridge. The ComMander-in-Chief had ordered Genet al BOLTON to direct a party to ride over the two toads, :Intl report which was the best, and in consequence of their report being iu favour of Walton, that was preferred. Great numbers of horsemen and pedestrians fol.. The bells of the, different Churches in the towns and villages through which it passed tolled in solcrnn sounds. The roads and streets were