The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

DOOCtErS Coen Azvb bend.

Ifesteaday a ram and Iserigir, the gift of Mr. Bonet, the
comedian, is hoopoe of the royal faually,'• accession to the
throne, was rowed fir br sin 'sear watermen, out 12 mouths
out of their time. The followiag were the names of thc colt-
;armors put brat iu auntiaattou :
Christian Peter hlarshal I William Henry knowlton
(Greetatkirlt). (Lambeth).
Richard Shalt (Tower). j Juba Illaymood• (Shadwell).
Robert George Myers (Cos- I William Langbierst Barry
torn-hou (Three Cisme).
• John Raymond resigned,. tied his place was supplied by
Wauslow, of Waadleworth.
They started praeiraii at six o'clock to row in six pair of
mulls, from the Swan, Loodoo.bridge, again** tide, to the
Swett et Battersea. The couitst mostly all the way rue
Very dOUblret, Not at length Knowlton came in Ara, and was
euto led to the coat and badge value' 101.; V•auslow d,
auJ was entitled to 3 goobers; and Marshal third, who was
entitled to 2 guineas. The day was etcediugly Rae, and
all the bridges were crowded.

FUNERAL OP MR. JOHN EMERY, THR
COMRD/AN.
s'Yeiterday Memnon the ceremony of removing the re.
mains of Ibis celebrated and mach-lamented actor fur inter-
ment took 'glare, when the deepert interest seemed to pre-
vail in the breasts of numbers of iodioidoalo of every class
who assembled round the house of the deceased, prior to the
body leaving hoes brought from its melaocbsly abode to be
carried to its destination.

At about three o'elvek a hearse, followed by lee moarniag
coaches, drove lip to the deceased's house, in Hyde.atreet,
Bloomsbury, and in a abort dawdler t►e cote containing
the body, was brought from the house and deposited in the
beam. It bore the following inscription.
" Mr. John Emery, died July 20, IBM Aged 41"
►n the mourning coaches we observed the following in-
dividuals, vic—Horatio, Robert, John, and William Eerrl,
sous of the deceased, were in the list coach, as chief
mourners.

In the second were Mewl. John Thnropann, %Vw. Rosa,
Simeon Smith, Mr. Hardy, sad Charles Emery.
Third—Mcasra. T. Clarke, H. Galbis', E. Smith, Hut.
lock, mot !tbers.
Fourth—Steam. Egert„on, C. Taylor, Brandon, Chap-
wan, and hliCulloch.

Pifth—R. Ellioton, Esq. T. Hits('la, El Mr. Rouse, and
Mr. Fannie.
The procession moved slowly on through Hyde•strect,
Bury-place, Hart-street, Blonmsbury-square, Southampton.
street, Holborn, and al on to Si. Andrew's Church-yard,
where nn their arrival a rant concourse of spectators bad
assembled to view the ceremony.
Un the coffin being taken from the Worse, the mourners
alighted from the carriages, and were joined by M .
Bartley, Callaghan, Mountain, and other Gentlemen forming
the company at the Lyceum Theatre, who followed iu pro-
cession to the b9dy of the church, which wan crowded to
excess.

After the ceremony the procession moved towards the
vault at the Huthem side of the church, where the body was
deposited.
The crowd was so great and particularly auxions that much
difficulty was caused to make • passage for the procession.
On the coffin being placed in the vault the latter part of the
ceremony d,snd the scene bore the greatest suleo3ntty.