The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AND HER ROYAL INFANT. The 'Remains of our truly-beloved and deeply lamented Princess, and of tier Royal Infant, will this evening be conveyed from Claremont to Windsor, under an escort of cavalry, in'the fol lowing order mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which will be the retimins of the Roya Infant and the Urn, attended by Colonel Adders ' hrOke, Eq s uerty . .to - het' lite Royal Highness, and Sir 'Robert dardiner, Aid-de-Camp and Equerry to the'Prince Leopold. The hearse, drawn by eight horses. - A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, conveying his Serene Highness the Prince Leo pold, attended by Baron; de Hardenbrock , Aide de-Camp and Equerry, and Dr. Stockman, Phy sician to his Serene Highness. A mourning -coach, draws► by four horses ; conveying one of the La dies of the Bedchamber to her late Royal High ness, cite of the Women of the P3cdc:•amher to her late . Royal Highness, and another Lady. A mourning -coach, drawn by four horses, convey ing the female attendants on her late Royal High; • ness, and her Housekeeper. A mourning -coach, drawn by four horses, conveying Dr. Short, Chap lain to his Serene Highness, his Majesty's Gen tleman Usher, and two Officers of the Lord Cham berlain's Department. Upon arrival at Windsor, the first coach, -conveying the remains of the Royal Infant and the Urn, will proceed direct to St. George's Chapel, where the same will be re ceived by the Dean of Windsor, and Mr. Marsh of the Lord Chamberlain's department, and de posited in the Royal vault ; the coffin of the Royal Infant belt;; borne from the coach to the vault by four, and the urn by two Yeomen of the Gunrd. The hearse will proceed into the front court of the Lower Lodge ; and the body will be removed into the apartment prepared for its re ception. His Serene Highness will be conducted to his apartments by Sir George NLtyler, the Gentleman • Usher in Waiting, and the Officers of the Lord Chamberlain. To-morrow evening the mournful ceremony of the interment will take place at Windsor, The following Ceremonial has been given, as taken front a GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY ; but w.e Ceii assure our Headers that no GAZETTE EXTRAUR DINARY has been published, though the Cerewo Ilia' is, we believe, correct : CEREMONY FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, AT WINDSOR, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE 19T OF NOVEMBER, 1817. On Wednesday evening: the 19th of November at eight o'clock, the Remains of her late lloya Highness will be removed from the Lower Lodge, at kl'indsar, to St. GeOrge's Chapel, in the lol• lots iog order : Servants arid Grooms of her late Royal Highness and of his Serene Hignriess, on foot, in deep Mourning. Servants and Grooms.of the Royal Family, the Prince Regent, and their Majesties, on foot, in full State Liveries, • with crape hatbands slid black gloves, four and four, hearing flambeaux. 7 The fuTtßand of the Royal Horse Guards Blue. z.- TUS HE.S.IIZ;E, Drawn by Eight of his Royal Highness the Prince 'Regent's Black Horses, fully caparisoned, ..% each Horse attended by a Groom in full State Livery. :Is His Majesty's Body Carriage, ...., (Drawn by a full Set of Isis Majesty's Horses, each Horse g cs c. ; attended by a Groom in full State Livery), conveying 0 = his Serene Highness the Prince Leopold, ~s 7: Chief Mourner, and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and 74 := • Clarence, Supporters to the Chief Mourner. The Carriages of the Prince Regent, the Royal Family, and the Prince Leopold, each drawn by Six Horses, 'will close the Procession. The whole Procession from the Lower Lodgc to St. George's Chapel, will be limbed by the Military, every fourth Man bearing a flambeau. Upon arrival at St. George's Chapel, the Servants,Gsruoms, 4nd Band, will tile' elf without the South Door. At the entrance, the Dean and Prebendal ies, 'attended by the Choir, will receive the Body; and the Procession (having previously been_formed, and being flanked by the Military, every fourth Mari bearing a flambeau), will move down the South Aisle, and, up the Nave, into the Choir, in the follow ing order Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Prince Leopold. Pages of the Royal Family. Pages of_the Prince Regent. , Pages of their Majesties. Solicitor to her late Royal Highness. Comptroller of the Household of her late Royal Highness, Apothecaries Surgeons , of her late , of her late Royal Highness. Royal Highness. 'he Curates and Rectors of the Parishes of Esher andiVindsor. Physicians who attended her late Royal Highness. Chaplains to his Serene Highness. Equerry to her late Royal Highness. Equerries of the Royal Family. Equerries of the Prince Regent. Quarter-Master-General. Adjutant-General. Officers of the Duchy of Cornwall.. Chamberlain to the Great Steward of Scotland. Grooms of the lied Chamber to the Prince Regent. Pursuivants of Arms. Comptroller . Treasurer Privy Purse and Private SeCretary to the Prince Regent. Lords of the Prince Regent's Bed-Chantber Norroy King..pf Aims. - 'lli Bishop of Exeter. The,Bishop of Salisbury. The Bishop of London. The Ministers of Ilanorer and Saxony. Count .Ninuster and Baron de Just. The Deputy Earl Marshal. His Majesty's Ministers. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Choir of Windsor. Prebendaries of Iliindsor. than of Windsor. Captain of tile Yeomen of the Guard. The Groom of the Stole. The Lord Steward . of his Majesty's Household. The King's Matter of the E Clarenceux King of Arm .1 - Ihe Coronet of her' late Royal Hi g h ness , Gentleman Usher borne upon a Black I Velvet Cushion, by L Colonel Addenbroke., / • Garter,Principal King Gentleman Usher of Arms, bearing his Sceptre. Secretary to the The Lord Chamber- Lard Chawber- lain of his Majesty's • lain. Household. Supporters of the Pall, Two Baronesses. orse. .C.: , entleman Usher Gentleman Usher The Vice Chamberlain Supporters of the Pall, Two Baronesses': ,Coi•ered with a Black Velvet Pall, adorned with eight cs• cutcheons of her late Royal Highness's Arms, the Coffin carried by eight Yvonien of the Guard, under a Canopy of Black Velvet, borne by eight Gentlemen Ushers. • is Royal High- I - The 1 His Royal Hie !less the I CHIEF MOURNER, I ness the Daiwa Clarence„ his Serene Highness in a long Black I PRINCE LEOPOLD, Cloak, his Train.< in a long. Black Cloak, borne by Two I his Train borne by Gentlemen of his [ Baron de Hardenbrock Royal. Highness's ' and , Household. Sir Robert Gardiner.. Duke of York, in a low:. Black Cloak, Lis Train borne by Two Gentlemen of his Royal Highness's Household. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, n long Black Cloaks, the Train of each borne byTwo Gentlemen of the respective Households of their Royal Highnesses. Ladies of the Beal Chamber to her late Royal Highness. Women of the Bed Chamber to her late Itoyal Highness His Majesty's Establishment at Windsor, viz. Groom of the Stole. Master of the Robes. Vice• Chamberlain. Lords of the Bed Chamber. , Grooms of the Bed Chamber. Clerk Marshal. Lq.serries. :faster of the Houschwld. Her Majesty's Establishment at Windsor, viz. Master of the Horse. Vice Chamberlain. , Secretary and Comptroller Treasurer of the Household. of the Household. Equerries and Gentlemen Ushers. Ladies of her Majesty's Bed Chamber. Women of her Majesty's Bed Chamber. Ladies Attendants on their Royal ifighnesses the Princesses. Attendants on her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, Attendants on her Majesty and the Princesses. Upon entering the Choir, the Body will be placed On a plattorn►, and the Coronet and Cushion laid upon the Coffin. The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair placed for his Serene Highness at the head of the Corpse, and their Royal High nesses, his Supporters, on chairs on either side : the Supporters of the Pall will sit in their places near the Body. The Royal Dukes, and Nobility, Knights of the Garter, wag() to their respective Stalls. The• Ministers of State, Officers of the Household, and others of the Procession, will be conducted to their respective places. The Anthem being performed, and the part of the Service before the Interment read, the Body will be deposited in the Royal Vault. The Office of Burial being concluded, Garter Principal King of Arius, after a short pause, will proclaitn the Style of her late,Royal Highness. After which, his Serene Highness, the Royal Dukes, the Nobility, and others who-compose the Procession, will retire. N. B. '!'t►e Knights of tl►e several Orders are o api►ear - in tl►eir Ribands and Stara tespec ively, and without Collars. All persons admitted into St. George's Chapel to witness the. solemnity, are expected to appear in deep mourning i and no Officer will appear in Uniform who is not on Military Dkiti within the Chapel. It is Said that Lady GRENV2-LLa•aud Lady_EL LENBOROUGH will be two of the Pall-bearers. The Ladies who walk in the Procession are to wear full Court Dresses of Bombazeen. but with out hoops, and with this difference from Court Dresses in general, that hats will be permitted, %%jar openings in them for black feathers. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. CLAREMONT, Tuesday MOrning, Nine o'Clock.— Prince LEOPOLD was tolerably composed yester day, but extremely low.—The visit of the Duke of Clarence to his Serene Highness lasted upwards of an hour. The visits of the Earls of Winchcl sea and Harrowby was but for a short time. The Earl of Lauderdale paid a second visit yesterday. The Noble Earl had the honour of being ranked among the private friends of the lamented Prin cess, and was invited to most of the friendly par ties here. Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Churchill preached a Funeral Sermon, on the death of the,. Princess Charlotte, at the Independent Chapel at Weston Green, near h.ere,,of which he is Minister. oftl:e Prince Regent's of the Princt Regent's Household. Household. Master of the Prince Regent's Household. Heralds of Arms. Great numbers went away without being able to gain admittance.—A number of Gentlemen and others nrrived here yesterday evening, not hav ing learnt that the Interment, originally mention ed for this day, was postpOned till to-morrow. — Many of them came front London, and others from considerable distances. The mournful tokens'of sorrow on Sunday were not confined to the churches about London and the neighbouring villages, but extended, as far as we can yet learn, through all the towns and cities of England and Scotland. At Edinburgh, the King's seat, and all the public seats of the High Church were put in mourning. The pulpits of the different Churches in that City were also hung with black. Wednesday the Court of Ses sion met for the Winter Session. All the'Judges were present. Their Lordships, the LORD AD VOCATE, SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and most of the Officers of Court were dressed in mourning. The following Order has been issued to the troops in the Western District (Devon, Cornwall, and Somerset), by. the General Officer command- ing:— " D. G. G. " Plymouth Dock, Nor. 8. " Alajor General Browne has the painful duty of announcing to the troops in the Western dis. trict, the heart-rending and affecting intelligence of the death of her Royal flightless the Princes Charlotte of Wales, and the infant Prince, the fondly-expected and .future hope of England. " The troops, no doubt, will partake of that feeling of grief and suffering, that cannot WI to be general throughout the United Kingdom. " Every demonstration of military show or pa rade will be laid aside until after the interment of the ever-to-be-lamented Princess. " The Royal Standards and other Colours will be hoisted half-staff high, at the several stations. " No drums or other military music will he sounded,' but on the contrary, all will give way to that feeling of sorrow that must - pervade the breast of every loyal soldier." • ' — .‘4910, r-f-h ;L r " . TUE , uour. 'tit"? THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. As it is impossible that any thing which relates to this universally beloved and lamented PRINCESS should not excite a melancholy interest in the public, mind, we deem it a kind duty in us to pre sent the following Dedication, written by Mr. BRITTON, and prefixed to his History, &c. &c.. of Winchester Cathedral. It appears that the il lustrious PRlNcess, whose loss is universally de plored, had paid particular attention to the His tory and Antiquities of that Empire, which look ed towards her Royal Highness, with the fondest hopes and expectations, as their future Sove- reign : HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WAEES, t5 -r. tyc. " intimately connected as the Ecclesiastical Antiquities are with the history of our native country, they cannot fail to he objects of curiosity and inquiry to ytnir Royal Highness. It is therefore with. no small degree of pleasure that the Author addresies the present Volume to one who is likely to be deep ly interested in the mutual obligations end dependencies of church and state. The historical annals of the one are ma- terially interwoven with, and elucidatoryof the other. Whilst the page of the historian records the actions of the -higher classes of mankind in past ages, that of the Antiquary dis plays the arts, customs, and pursuits of our ancestors in every sphere and station of life. Hence antiquity has been deno minated the eye of history; acid hence it becomes, not merely t►n useful, but almost an essential branch of polite and dig- Dille(' ethic:a:on. " Assured that your Royal Highness has long been familiar with the antiquarian publications of the author of this ad dress, he eagerly embi aces the present occasion of expressing his obligations and thanks for such distinguished honour. Should any of his humble works conduce to the rational amusement of your Royal Highness, or tend to excite that in quiry which leads to science . and 'truth, he will have cause to be delighted. He is induced to inscribe this Volume to your Royal Highness, because the City' and Cathedral of ‘Vincliester are intimately associated with many distinguished historical events and eminent characters. Here the justly revered Alfred was educated, crowned, lived, and died. Ca nute alsa resided in this city, and gave liberally to its church. Egbert constituted Winchester the Metropolis of the king- dom; was crowned, died, and interred in the Cathedral. The fabulous story of Queen Emma's walking barefooted and un hurt over red-hot ploughshares belongs to this. Cathedral. The first Norman Monarch built a Palace or Castle here; and his son, William Ruftis, was enshrined in this church. Philip and Mary were married at Winchester; whilst Charles the Second was so much 'prepossessed in .favour of the city, that he built in it a noble and spacious Palace. Constans, a Monk of Winton, was made Emperor of Mime; and no less than 1 eu of its prelates are recorded among the saints of the Roman Catholic - Calendar. indeed . Wi nchester may properly be called an historical and royal city; and therefore it is hoped that the present Volume, illustrative - . of the Antiquity and Architecture of its venerable Cathedral, may be found worthy of the notice, and deserving of the patronage, of your Royal Highness. " I am, with profound respect, l'our"Roval Highness's • ObeClivnt humble Servant, " Tavistock-place, London. • JOHN BRITTON". FOR THE SUN. I\lll. EDITOR,—Anlmlg the number of solemni ies now contemplated by every person in the me ropolis against the mournful day of the National hineral, 1 beg to recoi*imend to the Magistrates to forbid Street Music . , as a pt'obable indecency, un less prevented. if this he recommended from au thority, the Beadles of the several ParisheS would easily stop those performances, and the day would thereby prove more like what it must be felt--=a day Gi lamentation and a Sabbath. Sir, your obedient, C. TO CORRESPONDENTS. For the Letter on POPERY, signed GonwiN, see the Firsti" FO4l, THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,-Through the medium of your widely circulated Journal I beg leave to suggest the propriety of a public recommendation that all shops, &c. should lk entirely closed for the whole of that day on which the Remains of our late beloved Princess are to be committed to the last tenement of mortality. I have no doubt but that this arrangement will be NEARLY general, but it is " devoutly to be wished" that it should be entirely so. Corn hill, Nor. 13, 1817. J. T. MAILS. ARRIVED—I France, 1 Lisbon. I Dublin, E Waterford ' DuE-1 Holland, I Gottenburgli, 1 Guernsey audJerser PRICE 0. .THIS DAY AT T 3 per Ccut. Red- . R2l S:3f, 3 per Cent. Cuns B3i/ 4 per Cents. 99h- 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.. 10Sii 'WELVE Bank L. Ann. 21 India Exch. Bills.. •....00s. 1b 1 Cons. for Account....l)N BRIDGE TO-NIORRO I f i. Evening, 2 minutes after l STOCKS HIGH WATER AT LONDt Morning, 3i; minutes after I I. THE SUN. SOLENI QUIS DICERE FALSVM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1817. We received this morning the Paris P a pers Saturday last. The following. are extracts " PARIS, Nov. 15.—Yesterday evening, at eie o'clock, the King received the Address of Chambers of Peers, presonted by a grand Deput r i tion, and read by the Chancellor as President t he Chamber. " Majesty returned the following Answe r :l " am deeply sensible of the sentiments you have expressed to me, in tl&e name of 0 -c Chamber of Peers. I observe with the greali °t satisfaction, the concord and harmony which Po' vail between the different branches of the Len' s . lathe Power, and whi c h a ff or d a sure p l e d g e° the tranquillity and happiness of France. . " lam equally sensible of the interest take r ' by the Chaniher of Peers in the success of ti`. journey of my eldest son ; hope it will not t i '` less participate in the joy which I experience fro g° return.' " In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday M. d e Serve, the President, proposed a variety of Alteo r Lions in the regulations regarding the order of tile _ . proceediio . ,;s of the Chamber. The proposition W 5 ordered to be printed and distributed. To-'ll4'. there will be no public sitting, the Chamber vi ii be in secret Committee. " The Council of State, in its sitting of yese l " day, finished the arrangement of the projet OW' respecting the recruitment of the Army. " The Duke, Duchess, and Mademoiselle irPr leans visited the King yesterday. " The Ministers for Foreign Affairs, the II'; rine, the interior, and General Police, transact ed business 31.1ccessi vely yesterday with the P'•'l ci'Augouleme. " The Court goes into mourning to-day for tl je Princess Chorlotte of England, the official Intel , igence of her death having ariivcd. " It is understood that on Monday next f O r Duke de Richelieu will present to the Ch a mbe r of Peers the projet of law. regarding the OW corclat, and at the same time the Keeper of the Seals will present the projet of law respecting the Liberty of the Press to the Chamber of Deputies' " FIVE PER CENTS. " Friday • 64 f. 75c. VIENNA, Nov. 4 —The Emperor and Ear press arrived . at Gino z the 30th ult. WITTEMBERG, Nov. 2.—The King of Prilf' sia and his family arrived here on the 31st ult and yesterday the grand celebration took place P . the centenary of the Reformatinn. " FRANKFORT, NOV. has been a gree' at a confidential meeting of the Ministers, thc'. one of the first objects fur the consideration 44 ' the Diet, shall be the adoption of general and oir l ligatory measures upon all the Members of fii e l Germanic Confederation with regard to the er,ts• blishment of Provincial States in every countd forming a part of Germany." The following is an Extract of a Letter Ira' Baltimore, of Oct. 16, received in town tlti morning : " A. RODNEY, JOHN GRAHAM, Rad WALTES JONES, who were appointed by the Execiirtive 0 ( the United States, Commissioners to proceed t ° South America - , in June last, for purposes vehicP have been rather guessed at than fully explained' were to have sailed in •the Horitei, but vessi having been found, on trial, not well suited tt 7 accommodate them, and other cirettmstanc o having occurred to cause delay, these Gentler'le did not proCeed on their mission at the time coil' templdted." In consequence of the application of the Cool' mittee of the Stock Exchange to the Chancello r of the Exchequer, to ascertain whether the Corn' missioners for the Rtdemption of the Nations ) Debt would make their usual purchases to morrow, Mr. IIAsE of the Bank, this morning' waited upon the Gentlemen. at the Stock Ex' change, and informed them that no purchase ( would take place ; it was therefore immediately re r 101 S' Pau None I s tca 1 111: 1.17