The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

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THS KING'S P1517'.

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1941140ettedIars of HIM barest ; the records of this Court."
Allem., ner.."•Dis yen mean to go ou, or to adjourn?"
Ilihmintast—." before we go, I think it bet proper that we
alloAllteee as opinion."
Coeurter—" I think we had better go oe."
Foreman—" Has Mr. Adolphus* HO to be here ?"
Curoucr—" la my opinion he has a right."
burger—f' Has he right to ertios.exaelekee a wilnees ?"
effrener—" I have seen the cruse-garalaing of • witness
brit aerial, day. 99
Jareir-..." Upon an Wittiest ?" . _
COreePl--." Yes, upon isqueet." ,
Josiah Brown, the neat witswedipille
sworn—He lives at No. 4, Geeel,Coes
saw the ficseral procession from .the bekerag.,
corpse tame he esw • potty of soldiers, aboot a..
some on one side of the gate and some on the ether; Ion„
were headed by • thin tall gestleenaa, whom be Mould nut
know again. All was quiet for some time till about twenty
minutes before the memo came. ,The rain then came sie,
and the soldiers pot an their cloths. A little Wore the
hearse case, • person in a cloak came up and repeated,.
something width the Phloem mold ant hear; after which the
sulilites began riding among the people, and cuttiog With astir
swords. Soot after slimes were thrown; that did not last lithe.
--ACHIM time the people tried "Shame!" “ Mordrir)"
" IReitellerei!" The fractal soon 'fierce/lie to the gals; the.
people eloped the gates, and there was • great contest, the
soldiers eisrlesvuering to get the people frame the gates. At
Imeeth the beans was gut thnipgb. They tlieve was a great
contest; at sit time be thought the hearse would have gone
down OefordMreet ; the horses' heeds were somet isnot tura- .
ed our way sail sometimes the other. Whets the hearse had.
gut through, the soldiers appeared to leave it, and to tecio,
siding dew* towards Tybors.thropike. and at that Sac
thme were tent screams of " Murder!" and direeily
&terrain& witness heard a kiwi euninseuce.. When
they see of at that quick rate' one of she Amore fell
ow
do side; at that time there wm nothing thrown.
Sims alter he heard a bring round the corner, and saw pi,
nom bog ••a shatter, As the men use burst Wrong on
the shaiiiir, time were groat cries of " Warder!" mid
" Illesswe !" The mar was takes thi °ugh the gate emoss His
Park, aid Tithes' saw no more of him. The crowd Ikea .
dispersed different ways, and the funeral went an very
qisietly. The soldiers afterwards assemkned in Cum herland..,
of reed, mad after a eying about tea meautes rode off. Wit-
Uts• saw do stones thrown until Mort meaty toitialer berme.'
jibe corpse came by. . , • I
The examination of this witwesa having closed. ibe C 0...
smite risked if there were any mute witnesses to be examined?
Mr. Mown (one of the Jury) said, The men (tam the
barracks are not come; Mr. Adolphus will tiot ,Itt them
come.
Mr. Adolphus—l !SAMOS give any orders; I can only
*dense.
live—That efores.to the same thing.
Mr, Ad01ph00....1 ea* truly advise my client ; what that
advise is. I cannot tell any au. A Carmel is answerable
i• to no ear for the advise he may feel it his duty to give to
k's client.
t The Fereesea—eTlio thieg math* foe. it..ii. Ole. Cormier,
.
bate we' right to sammon a denies! •
# Crawly—Cm minty.
Foremen—A sod if they du mot choose to attend, am.
, mulled, whet is the irossequetice?
t."... Coroner—la that ease I will grant a warrant la,bring
Mom byre. 4%
Mr. Hlakie (one of the Joey) said be bad • quillipa to
‘ii.i. (mirk to Mr. Adolphe.; whether be badlrsid4sis Mdfavpigipo
with. Me. Henson relative
,141 the appearapm of thatinam.
peter ? would Mr. Adrilplass answer tbaSineatioa I .. • •
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. , sloe which may bar. Famed betweew Ms. !Isamu aull.rmeelf
4
... as • mitred deposit Are the beadle of & lined .parielle cad'
thumfor; is tent Or *divulged en say eetollital. If feu were
la as as whether far. *awe raked what o'clock it was I
peold eel leg fell II I. tsar wily • tale that we shall nut
he called upon to disclote coasathiniestioss of that nature;
but it s. also a rola that tweaked' amt, disclose them.
~ TbefijimMe was sow milled, and mated, that the individuals
for whom; sommomes bad bees sent to the barracks, could
not be met with this der.
Ceervirrie—Tbra we had better adjourn moil Ibex can be
Ifoand.
Jiirlmaa—Will yore mot greet your warms& mi.lit mige
per.u.s *nil .g,_,./•
Craomnee-..We repot wait unlit we learn MIMI" Wlier Mi.
Owe, If served with the sentaineem.
.a maims use 4 tie Jury erbsereed, that there IMM
foe, een is be aimamilesed. •
Dar—What time shall ire have them!—At Iwo eeltielk,
faremsa—(after a pauaelsieAs we have p•ttbing now he.
forcewe ha, better prepare sartiMaesee for slime witnesses.
ner—We mast have their swim.
lforeessus...Yoer Clerk bee them.
Mr. Blakie.—No doubt they will all be advised not to
"v=ais
.—Thea we will have wervems to being thesemos.
i Ile !su were rhea prepared for Captain Oakes', and
OM as sad it w proposed to adjourn to Wednesday.
.il
t,
.delaiias said, it would be more corivenieut to him
If 1 t+l a day beyond Wednesday.
We. kie —I see no mama why we should attend to

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eollwesienees.
A Juror...A shall sot be able to attend on Thursday.
Forerwas.-1 bars as eagactatrot for Thursday.
Mr. Adolphus said, thee the only questiois was, vitaliser
they world adjourn to Wednesday, road the. over to Friday,
'or suljorpro tutor to Friday at once.
It, was loony agreed to adjourn to Wednesday at two

DUBLIN, AUGUST 24.
'MIT TO THE LINEN HALL.
. nip Majerny was graciously pleased to honour the
above national establishment with his presence yrs-
Xerday, accompanied by several members of the Royal
Household. In his progress from the Park to the
Lnieu Hall, at which place he arrived a few minutes
miter two o'clock, he was greeted by the crowds
which were assembled at various points in the lure
of his route, with all those demonstrations of loyalty
which it his been our pleasing duty so often to de,
scribe. The royal party arrived in three of his
Majesty's carriages, and were received at the grand
entrance by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant,
and by the following Nubility and Geutry :—The
Primate; the Marquises ol Vlioinonrl and Dona,
gal t the Earl* O'Neil, Caletlon, Farnham, Bele
more, and Erniskillen; Lards Oriel, Gort, Duffer*
Frankfurt,. and Haw•rden. &c. &c. Hi. Majesty
saws first introduced to the Board-room, where some
:specimens of the staple manufacture of the countij
were exhibited, which his Majesty viewed wish
settentiou. Lord Oriel then conducted the
mg along the galleries, which lined with
Ladies - ware-room of
fur many
The loom
. the vitriol*
sowierg tin flax to
-,facture. In the
most exquisite
lid. the King ap.
bottom are
temple of honour,
UV rewriter,.
sth which his
those of Great
liter of an hour
5110111% COU I.
and, by the
{loos to
egpsiy con-

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nested with the prosperity of irtland. The King,
with leis nasal affability, was pleased to express to
the respectable proprietors the pleasure which the
exhibition afforded him: and. after taking leave of
them in the moot gracious manner, proceeded to
view the replanting part of the establishment.
His Majesty wore a dress blue cost, with sear-

Among the distinguished visitors who eccompr
nied the King. we observed the Duke of Monitor*
sty' the Air mei& Graham, the Marquis Conyngt_

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lowwwnd Lited Mittent.Chatlea, Lords Grave., the
Hon. 13. Paget, Sir B. Blomefield, Sir W. Com-
greve, the Earl of Orroonde, &c. &c.
After viewing the elitire of the eatatilishment,
his Majesty was reconducted to the grand entrance
by the Trustee., when the King took leave and de-
parted is
THE Baffle ai'-‘44'
The preparations made by the- , Deemer end Di-
rectors of the Mink of Itelaud for the reception of
his Majesty were-oti a scale of tbe greatept,splea-
dour, and afforded accommodation to a great 111111111
her of personages of the fiist consequence and re.
'lnviability, to whom tickets had been issued. Ills
Majesty arrived at the Bask at s quarter to three
o'clock, and »as received at the great entrance
by Arthur Gunmetal, Ell. the Governor, and ac-
compinied by the Directory, each ortiamented with
collar of , blue silk mut belqang batons, covered
with the mime material. Ilia Majesty was cooduct-
rra in therisat blatancy; to the Great 01411 OtfiCre
Oa this °cession ii.galferywas erected. which 'int
roaml the whole. Covered with red cloth. and coin-
plitely. filled.. with elegaiiitly dressed females. Ills
Majesty espreasecl his adakiratian at the splendour
of the ermines% asssitrmials,Whe beauty by which
it was isaymnriderig fitt`tAierthen conduetrd to the
trainTir ()See, .across the Breit hall, and through
the corridors (along which scarlet cloth was said
tlusrat)a. to !lit Aratoury, and rooms where the ma-
. elstasery iv erected-for marking off the notes. Wi,h
the litter lie irk* pierticularly pleased, and by his
question* spd remarks eaineed a thorough know-
ledge of theurt. After having minutely inspected
every part 4 shis.splendid building, his Majesty
was coaducted to the proprietors' room. In this
magnificent apartment (formerly the (louse of
Lords.) tables wire lei& our fur "(Me hundred and
thirty persons.aud filled witlfevety delicacy and sup-
plied with the choiCest wines. A table ran along
the upper end of the apartment, tlevatesl upon
a platform. In the retitle of this, (rooting the
great entrance, and immediately under the statist
of our late revered Monarch, • Chair of State was
placed .for his Majesty. Two tables, the whole
length of the room, branched from the elevated

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gate intended for the illustrious personages to
silents inviielloas .had been presented. It will be
aufAcienthit .descriptive of the bouquet to say,
tintre witaacithieg which luxury could demand. or
Retries invent, that alienist profusely rup,ilted. Hes
Majesty, however, did riot partake of the liteipita-
. My of the Rank. He was accompanied dirougti
the seversl departments by bri.'"Goinnes., the Go-
tremor, with whom lie. condesceMlitigly (vestries',
assd guided it expressing -his-'approbation at the
beauty of the huilding, and - the-details of the sys‘.
tem. All the Gentlemen of the Establishment ap-
peered ill the uniform and iselciiine 'huttoo, libe-
tally presented to them by the -.Direettivi; and all
the servants of the boons- were' dressed in new bre•
ries upon this happy rod primal oresvien.
In a.dditton to those persona who attended liis
Majesty at the Linen Hall, we observed, in westing.
%o receive him at the,Banli, the Art hbishop of Dab.
lin, the Coninissider of the Forces, the Marquises
of Donegal and Londonderry, Lords Fingal, Meath,
power6court, Kilinsine, and several other Noble-
Men.
• •—•""
THE DINNER AT THE MANIION.HOCTSR. •
Yesterday his 51.ijesty'briporired.the. Lord Mayor
and Corporation with hie presence at dimmer at the
Mansiam-Hoose. . •
The circular bnikling erected adjoining the Matt-.
-ton-House was fitted up in a style of elegeut+
well suited to the occasion. The area of the circle
was Accepted by tables running in straight lrusa-
from• bone-shoe table at the foot of the thronei.,
which was elevated by three flights of step', and
decorated with great grandeur. There was a pro-
fusion of lamps and candelabra, which displayer)
our fair countrywomen is the
,galleries which 'en.
circled the dame of the bedding to great ideals.
tage.
-The tables were covered in profuiionisitii
delicacies of thissensois—champitigiie corks:oak
the ceiling, and every thing rersioded us of ti
hospitality of a civic circle.
His Majesty entered at half-past seven o'cldbit ,
He was received with s flourish of trempets,. and
the fine anthem of " God save the king." . .
His Majesty wee accompanied by the Dukes ..f
Leinster and Montrose. the Marquises of London.
awry, ficadfort, Conytightim, and Winchrlse.i ;
Linda Oriel. Maryborough, Donoughinore with
whom the King shrink hatuls as he entered the
room), MountCliarler„ and a long list of Peers,
. Two floe youths (soil and nephew of the: Lewd
'Mayor) acted as pages to his Majesty, Mb& allgagi.
-Tw.---.
edly condescended to notice them. .. ,
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A. soya as the cloth was removed—
. The Lord Mayor proposed the health of his M -
iesty, winch was drink with the loudest acchs.-
mat ions. .

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The orchestra then struck up" Cod sore de
King," and we were delighted with the vocal per-
form:nice of Miss Stephens and Miss Byrne..
The Mainline of Headfort flirts 'announced that
his Majesty drank the health of the Lord Mayor..
lind Corporation, and prosperity to the City of
Dublin.
This toast was drool- withwith three times three, sod
,-loud acclamation.
The Lord Mayor then gave in succession, the
bealths of the Duke of York and the Army, the
Duke of Clarence mud the Navy, the Duke of
Cumberland, and the trot of the Royal Family,
which were severally drank with loud opplatioe.
His Majesty withdrew at ten o'clock, Lifter ex-
pres.ing Ins worm sense of the hospitality lie had
experienced. He was attended by all the great
officers of State.
lit a few minutes the Lord Mayor returned, ac-
companied by Lori Salomon', the Marquis of
Londonderry, the Marquis Conyngham, and moot
of the other Noble Peers who sat rt his Majesty's
table. TLe splendid chair OM which hie Majesty


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sat was now removed from under the ean°P,' and
tphleacLe oorfdtifillaatywoirlichisivhiraigremoved his chair od
been
by his Majesty, the Marquia of Londonderry took
nto the
his teat ou the Lord Mayesep riPgrelivt,imionlidilL"eordliPSliedd.
month on his left. The Marquis of Conyngham,
the Chief Justice, and the other Chief Judges,
-took their respective stations, when the loorslMayor
rising, in the most dignified msnorr, have r‘ The
glorious 12th, 171 h, unit 2)d c!"' Angrst, bfing the
auspicious chips of his Majesty's landing. public
entry, and hououring the Corporation of the City
of Dublin.
This toast was hailed with a rapturous appleuee,
and it was many minutes before the Lord Mayor,
although standing, could obtain a hearing to an-
nounce the health of Lord Sidesouth, which was
drunk in a bumper, the whole company standing.
Lord Sidnioutli rose, and in a very neat and
emphatic speech, thanked till. Lord Mayor and
Corporation for the high btu tkey had done
him. 1:... .1,,1 •
The Lord Mayor neat p hoiseolth of the
Marquis of Londonderry.r°Cliteall.was entha.
siastically drunk with three times three, the com-
pany stseiding. Contrary to usual custom, they
remained !guiding, every eye being fixed with in-
tense interest upon the Noble Mullets, who Mime.
diately rose to gratify what seemed to be the
anxious expectation of the Assembly. The Noble
Marquis commenced by congratulating himself
that he was entitled to the proud designivion of an
Irishman, which lie considered as one of his moet
honourable titles. (The Noble Marquis wore
several orders.) He had been present in England
and on the Continent, at many splendid fetes and
dinners, but the present was the most delightful
repast he had ever witnessed. The hearts of Irish.
men, on the present occasion, spoke out, and best
responsive to that of their beloved Monarch, who
had honoured them that night with his august pre.
senor. If he could read the intentions of that be-
nign and paternal heart, lie would veulure to
affirm, that this was not the loot time that his }Rends
snit countr men would have the happiness of seeing
Mtn among them--the object of his Majesty was
that of making ALL his people happy ; and he
congratulated himself, as an Irishman, on the goad
order that the people, from the highest to the lowest,
had mailifestad on his Majesty's late public entry
into this city. The Noble Marquis concluded his
address, by drinking the health of the Lord Mayor,
and the oilier Gentlemeu assembled, This speech
of the Noble Mertpies bring perfectly iu unison
with the r onciliation which, we are happy to per.
crier, is the order of the di, and haviug contained
what, we hope. almost amounts to a pinto of his
! Majesty's revisiting us at no very thetant period,'
was received with immense applause.
The Lord ,Mayor nest gave the health of the
llsrquia Conylighain, who returned thanks in a
• quit and appropriate speech. His Lordship next
gave the health of Sir William Curtis.
Sir Wiliam stood isp and retarned thank,. He
expressed his gratitude for the very high and un-
exampled houuur that bad been couferrrd upon
hew. He entreated that Assembly, whom be
wished to look upon not only as countrymen, bat
friends and brottorko. to believe, that, however a
portion of the ' of. die Sister Country might
attempt to earerweient and the Couslie
WOW A uthortitewt gut great bulk of the people
were true and 'Moilly attached to the King and
ConstitatiOn ; higeihed to God that the disaffect-
ed in Elogilind,kquld only oiteAlos the unanimity
and euthieatith which the people of Ireland
received nerch, they would be couviticed
bow little Mid • . tent any petty endeavone• of
theirs woohd ill eke the hftelly of the empire.
Sir William a amidst itloplanded.
The Li,r(rgiy iO. now rose, end gave, emphati-
, Calfy. " Our most gracious Sovereign, George the
Fourth, TUB lA. wo Or !AIL* r D." The band again
played " God. sere the King," and most of tre
company sepilitted.
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(From Sahercitise Jo
urnal.)
.• FreenrelOs
.• After the Lord Majo, Lord Londonderry, and
the other Noblemen ud Gentlemen had with-
drawn, a number of violent and foolish men, be.
lunging to the (minor Coreorreions., lent a depts.
;Astrutitu request 'Ate Alderman who had succeeded
the Lord Mayor pa Chairman to announce the
toast of " The gleltiotts and immortal memory of
King William ilie 'Third." The Chairman very
properly refuted to comply with this extreordinary
request, feeling that to grant it would be to break
a solemn compact, which the nation, and the illus.-
iriour guest who had been 'Just a few hours before
in that room, had so highly approved, Another
Corporator, however. had no scruples, sod Its
.telluousiced the toast, *hitch was drank with many
noi-y and intemperate marks of satisfaction. 'file
very unplravant and discreditable character of this
transacnosi is heightened by the consideration of
the principal honor iu it hieing a person to whom
Povernsuent has confided
a public situation of great
importance connected with the preservation of the
puce of alit city. Whew ineo in such circuinetaisces
aLIoW their passioirs and prejudices to get the
better of their discretion, we eaay eaeily pardon the
rieeeses of the " general herd" of Orangemen.—
After all, the sffar was but u drunken feat of
soirie el the lowest of the Corporator:, seed, re-
itarding it m this light, we should willing!) 'have
letit sink him oblivion, did we not believe that it
'must meet the public rye and public ear through
other medium., and perhaps receive au importance
,to which it is not entitled.

When Mr. Martin, of Galway, presented himself
at the Levee, his Majesty shook him cordially by the
hand, . and meutioned the anxiety which he felt ut
the report that lids prevalent of his having been lost
.iat.t,lre .ttuira Pucka, and his pleasure diet Mr. Mar-
;siss himself was able to contradict it in person.
As a further proof that his Majesty has made no
political distinction, we have great pleasure io being
enabled to state, that his Majesty has appointed
the eldest son of the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Pa-
trick's, to be one of his Pages at the approaching
• liptallation. We are glad to see a Ponsonby about
the person of the King.—( Dublin Paper.)
At the Drawing-room the King was graciously
pleased to recognise, sod express Isis pleasure at
meeting with 611111 Talbot, the youngest daughter
'of Mrs. Talbot, of P.ecles-street, and sister to Col.
Talbot, M. P. Ht. Majesty. in the most affable and
condescending manner, shook her cordially by the
hand. This Lady is celebrated toe bee accomplish-
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roents, having travelled o'er a great pars of Europe.
Miss Tallsot is perfect mistress of several languages.
VISIT TO SLANE.
th hovers,

One squadron of the , and one Cap-
tain, two subalterns, and fifty rank and file, from
the MI eirsileers, with their band and King's co-
lour, marched yesterday morning for Slane Clll
tle, the seat of the Masqatis of Conynghilm, as
guards of honour to receive his Majesty.
Mr. Plunkett, the great advocate of the Catho-
lics, has been, ths special command of the

Kitt& invited to Slane Cited et, the•seat of the Mar-
quis Conytighem, for which place his Majesty
set off to-day about two o'clock, sod was fol-
lowed by. Mr. Plunkett vaithiu tut hour after. The
few Catholic Gentlemen who have come to a know-
ledge of this circumstance augur very favourably
from it with regard to his Majesty's views respect-
ing their question. The King, it is confidently
stated, will o•t 'prolong his stay beyond the first of
next mouth. Much disappointment is expressed
at the diminution iii effect which the pageaut of the
instillation of the n.-w Knights of St. Petrick will
susteiu, by their not moving on foot to the Cathe-
dral. Tests is generally attributed to his Majesty's
inability to walk so far. The procession will pass •
in carriages to the vicinity of the church, where I
understand the Knights, &c. &c. will be obliged
to alight, as the newly-lormed avenue at 'list
!dace will not admit a vehicle. kis rumoured
that Me. O'Connell will be complimented with a
patent of precedence at the bar over all the stet,*
gowns. His rank in his profession has, for minty
years, entitled him to • silk gown ; but as lie is ex-
cluded from that houour ley his religion, the pre-
sent mode is adopted to make him some mewls.
His Majesty is expected 'to remain si Siotie
Cattle until Monday, when he returns in time to
honour the University with filo compeny et dinner.

iii QUEEN'S REMAINS.

' Extract front a letter dated Cuxhaven, August
1831, one o'clock p.m :
! I arrived here yesterday Inornint, after a plea-
sant but very tedious voyage. The fate of her
late Majesty has made • powerful impression in
this place among all dames of people. She is con-
sidered, in her own emphatic wordy, " The Injured
Queen of England." I have heard many persons
say that in coining to this conclusion they left en-
tirely out ot 'view the .•prosed charges with which
throrgh Isfe she had been assailed. " She had even,
if guilty (which no one had • right to assume),
beets persecuted brfott she was so." This I give
you as the general optitioa here, and it a also raid
to prevail throughout all Germany. The greatest
anxiety, I have therefore born well iarnerned,
existed here for the arrival of the kite Queen's re-
roams, bat which was sooewlt•t dumppointed by the
determination to convey the royal corps to Stade
by water. The squadron, consisting of the Glas-
gow frigate, baring on board her late Majesty's
body, and the other vessel. seeempanyiau at, ar-
rived hest en Solidly at two o'clock, p.m., and
anchored in the harbour. The voyage from liar-
wick it thus appears. was completed iu less then
forty-eight hoer*. The Glasgow was as sooner
mound them preparations, which hid its port beers

peevinualy ornniged, were made for the removal of
the royal corpse to a smaller vessel. suited to the
navigation of the Elbe. The Gomel sloop of war
was 'Appointed for the latter purpose. It accordingly
brought up at • couvessieut diataore from the
frigate, and every thing being in readiness, bat
M4O 4)ls cults was, with becoming solemnity,
transferred to the Gann', a few minutes after
three o'clock, p.m. Some time vas then street ill
making the necessary amen eats, sad deposittug
her Majesty's remains in the slisoli of woe. All;
bowever. was completed by four o'clock, and pre.;
ciselv at that hoar the Gampaat, accompanied by
the Wye, sailed dawn the Ellie for Steele. This
Glasgow frigate, sad the other vessel% remained st
anchor in this harbour, and eve stilt here. L
and Lady Hood, Lady Ann Hamilton. Mr. •
Mrs. Wilde, and the other Auseaeager• oo boar
the Glasgow frigate, disembarked at fine o'clock
it. the afternoon. They were much exhausted after
the voyage, the fatigues of which they were but
badly qualified to sustain, by the agitation of mind,
and the severity of the journey to Harwich, which
preceded their embarkation. After a short delay
at this port, the dastingusbed personages I have
named set off by land to meet the royal corpse at
Stade, and form part of the funeral procession to
Brunswick.
The Gannet and Wye sloops of war had • favour-
able passage down the Elbe to Stade, where they
arrived at an early hour yesterday ( Vlonday) morn-
nig. It was however found that her Majesty's re-
mains could not be immediately tended. In the
mean time arrangements for doing so were made,
and at four o'clock in the afternoon the disem-
barkation of the royal corpse commenced. But a
few minutes elapsed before the remains of the truly
unfortunate Queen Caroline of Eteglaud were safely
deposited on shore. Dr. and Mrs. Lushington
Pete the only Port of the royal suite that accom-
panied her Majesty's corpse down the Elbe; hut
understand that Lord and Lady Hood, Lady
Ann Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde, and the rest
of the ettendaute, were present when the royal body
was landed.

Mr. Alderman Wood has this moment (half-past
one o'clock, p.m.) arrived. He railed from Har-
wich in a packet, at one o'clock on Saturday. The
worthy Alderman intrude immediately to proceed
down the Elbe to Hanihurgh. from whence he will
pursue his journey to Brunswick, where he expects
to arrive before the funeral procession, in order that
every thing may be properly arritaged for the re-
ception of the royal corpse. 1 shell this moment
set off myself fur Stade, and accompany the fu-
neral ; every particular relative to winch you shall
have by the most expeditious conveyance.
The following extracts are from the Hamburgh
Papers received yesterday

ST•Dlit, ALMOST 20.
All preparations ere made here to receive in s
becoininLinsweer the body of the Queen. Cona-
tnodore risers. with his sloop. will sail to meet
the royal squadron, and to receive groin it her
Majesty's body. Ten Captains of the Hanoverien
army go to Brntishausen, and will atiend it to
Stade, where the coffin will be placed, for
the present. is the Church of Wilhali, which
is bung with black. ore a edislaliwt, before the

g!ttq'7llll

wPwr7

~~

altar, till positive orders are received reepecting its
conveyance further on the journey. A battalion
of the 6th regiment is ordered here from Stade to
Bruushausen, to escort the royal remains.

eiimovga, AUGUIT 17.

As soon as the mortal refuel's, of her Majesty
Queen Caroline shall arrive at Stade, they will be

by au officer, and accomporoteit
Court, who has born sent from

_
P an officer ilithe
its city by way of
rod Celle. eta of Lunetwas.
to the froOlirra of the Dwell' of Brune-
wick. where the coffin will be delivered to the audio.
ride, of that couulity, to be conveyed to Brunswiciii

QUEEN C4IiIILINE.

A Funeral Sermon for Caroline Queen of Eng.
lehd was delivered at Parliament court Chapel. nu
Sunday, the Igth instant, by the lb-e. W. J. Fox.
This excellent discourse bsas brew .nice published;
at the earnest request of the congregation, as a ter.
Clumsy of their sympathy with the sufferings and
respect for the memory of their late illustrious mud
persecuted Queen. The text clown for the occa-
sion is takes' from the 31 chewer of Joh, Verse 17
'there the wicked cense from trembling ; and
there the weary be at feat."
We have se:ecied from this discourse the fol-
lowing passages, as II joss ,i,scriptio,, of the chess
racier of her Majesty. arid a Isiditul reeoid of her
sorrows and sufferings :
" Job, the hem of this noble poem, may he
regarded as a rojul sufferer, for the scene is laid
in those patriaselnd times when large households
were independent coinmussities, sod their heads
were sovereign. Through successive ages hes lit
been celebrated fur his still'ersug ; anal the fume
of hers has pervaded the earth, dividing mess**
interest with the cosivutsintis of states and the
&midst ur raaturatins► of guvernmeuts ; and en-
dure it must so Wog as England has a history :
patience his often le en appealed to far rim.
pie, uud her iii a: entlursitce is the theme
of adminshois : e'be seas spoiled of his possessions.
and she robbed of the due honour. of her stenos,:
the ceremonial uncleanness of disease, or its
Loathsomeness, drove I lions his own house to
lodge on the hare ground ; and the interested iss-
trigurs of faction, and the pestilence of sycophaucy.
exiled tier from this country, sit usilsonoured wan-
derer over the earth: he could appeal to his dif-
fusive charity; and foe this too, when the ear
heard her then it blessed her, and when the eve
saw her, it gave witness to her; on her came the
blessing of those ready to perish, and she made
widowed hearts sing for joy : he lost all his
children, and that too while parted from theta :
and her exile was imbittered by the loss of her
only child : his sufferings. are attributed to a being
supposed to art as spy, and tempter, and false
accuser; and in her case were spies, and tempters,
aud folic accusers multiplied. lII' trials, and
hero toss were repeated, the ignominious Isilure
of each serving only to increase the severity and
buy of the next. That endearing connexion,
which begin in paradise, sand was designed to bless
mankind, which ever ought to faintish security
against the danger of life, the conswistemor of sym-
pathy and tenderness is its sorrows, and participa-
tion in its enjoyments—was its his case, and in hers,
a source of disquiet and bitterisems : he had to con-
tend against those who had profe-sed, sod appeared
to be friends, but vino vented calumnies and false-
hoods ; and so had she: he felt the baseness of
those who Ositered and idolized him in the season of
prosperity, but who in trouble made him their song
and by-word, and spired not to spit is his face,
to offer unmanly insult ; mud so did she. Con-
scious integrity supported both, and prompted a
defiance of slander, aim an assertion of just claims
to mute honourable treatment : he offered sacrifices
fur his erring friends ; and she pronounced forgive-
ness on her enemies: heaven interposed for the- as-
sternest of kis intregity ; and, in the detection of the

tillatheads vented iigi-sesist her, there were circuits.
stances which (though in fact all events are alike
providential) are eminently called so because they
are. Isauseek and tend to obvious and immediate
good: he was recompensed, as was the frequent
usethod under the earlier dispen.ations of Misuse,
by temporal prosperity ; site was sustained (as
is the more general case now) only by the hopes
that 6x on fiaturoy : hence the joyous tennis-
nation of his history comes in contrast with the
mournful close of hers ; and the deepest depression
in his progress, become the final earthly emotion
of her bosom, namely, a heart-sick longing fur
that place, " where the wicked cease from trou-
bling, and where the weary are at rest."
" The voice of candour and charity, nay, as
seems to me, that of the sternest justice, warrains
our best and brightest hopes at that bar for her
who is departed. That she was innocent of the
foul offence laid to her charge (wild never did
fewer honest and disinterested men, some such
these were undoubtedly, dissent from a general
opinion thin on that subject), is saying compara-
tively l.ttle, as many are free from such offences
who have small claims on respect ; though it
should be observed, that not once in an age jenny
one so completely abandoned to inducements to
error. She had an active and vigorous mind, anti
she did nut debase that mind: it was perhaps 'rm..
gularly exercised and cultivated, but will exercised
and cultivated it was : nor slid she ever act meat_
wisely, justly, and greatly, than whes relying oil t e r
own decisions. tier greets si error during her last is -
sidence here, the rash rejection of the Parliamentary
grant, was caused by j gelding her own conviction
to the judgment of others. If in her manners there
was somewhat of a foreigu tinge (the turvitable result
of edacatimi) which suits tint England, this can
scarcely he imputed as a fault, while the conde-
scending kindness whien malted them, even to
the meanest, raises them into goodness. Her
charitable disposition wrs not merely most un-
questionable, but most admirable. It had the
strength of a passion, and the firmness of is
; and blended beautifully with her ha-
bitual energy of purport: and action. In the
very difficult situation in which she was placed
oinnr this
charactercoutitry, where her hietrarn imperative
rank arid the aspersions
to relinquish voluntarily no right, ood where obligation
and duty alike warned against being factious, or
`unnecessarily vexatious, her course was On my
opiiiionl guided by the soundest judgment and thehbligpoatiiioc;

I
Eita alo
an
o (rtie gd
111;eeittlllelLi eil to s,
whichwarhwere
1 Messrs. Coniston, who have been
years moinsfacturers to his Majesty.
, was hung with painting, deicriptive of
processes noted, from she. sowing of ti
ti ; the completion of the it...titular:lure.
i
rewire of the roots a cloth of the most
. . N lovitertansitip was spread, with which titi
l 1 ' t
1. . pasted highly pleased. At the top sod
interwoven the royal minis, to a temple
mid in the cetitre and along the attics, ar
hatims ol the several foteigo Orders with.
J‘Jajesty has been presented, as weilits that
Britain. Nis Majesty retnaitied a go trier
ve sielog the various fahriewwhich The Me
stow had prepared for his inspeetion ; a
minuteness of his iuquirser, appearedpin every inforMation On a sibjact so c
tj
. ,
4i... ' ....a. _