The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-16 00:00:00

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
..........

This Gazette conto;ns the following I, niele relative to her late
Majesty :
Labe) CHAMBEIII AlN's OFFICE SEPT. 8

The remains of her late Majesty, Queen Caroline Amelia
Elizabeth, were removed from ltri•nthminii-gh House, Hammer-
smith, on the mmaing of Tuesday, the 14th of August, at seven
o'clock, in a hearse decorated with escutcheons, and 0-awn by
eight horses, escorted by a g.tard of honour, consisting of a squa-
dron of the tor' regiment of Horse Guards, which was relieved
at ltomfonl by a like guard of the 4th regiment of Light Dra-
goons, and simile" reliefs took place at Chelmsfotd anti at Col-
chester.
Upon the at rival of the royal remains at Chelmsford, they
were deposited in the church, under a royal guard. On Wednes-
day mortii.ig the proces.sion moved, and halted the following night
at Colchetter, where the royal body was placol in the church
under a military guard; and on the following mottling the pro.
cc.sion again advanced, and arrived at Harwich ut 12 o'clock,
when the royal remains were conveyed on board the Glasgow
frigate, attended by John Calvert, Esq. secretary to the Lord
Chamberlain, and Sir G. Nayler, Clareneieux King of Arms.
The colours at Harwich and at Landguard Fort were hoisted at
hair most, and minute guns were hied liom the Fort as soon as the
body was placed in the boats, and continued until the ing was
utken up by the Ghisgow frigate and the remainder of the squa-
dron appointed for this se. dice. The persons who were to ac-
company the royal remains embarked on board the Glasgcnti anti
other ships, and on the following morning the squadron &Pled for
the Continent.

On the arrival of the royrl remains at Static, on Monday the
•10,11 of August, they were deposited in the church during the
night. The procession moved the next morning, and halted that
night at Boxteliude, on Wednesday night at Sultan, and on
Thursday night at Celle, her Majesty's remains being placed in
the nvincipal church of these respective places during the night.
Tne procession arrived at Bt answick on Friday evening, at 11
o'clock, and advanced to the Cathedral Church of St. Blaise,
where het Majesty's remains were deposited, with the customary
solemnities, in the vault of the !load Family of Brunswick, In
pursuance of her Majesty's wish, expressed in one of the codicils
to her will.
LOUD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, DEFT. 1.

Onkrs for the Court's cliat.ge of moutring on Thursday next,
the 13th instant, for her late Majesty Queen Caroline Amelia
Elizabeth, viz.—
The ladies to wear black elk, fungal or plain linen or muslin,
white g'oves, black and white shoes, fans and tippets, white
necklaces :•nil earrings; no diamonds.
Undre,q.—White or I; ay lusti•ngs, tabbies, or damasks.
The gentlemen to wear black, Wit trimmed, plain or fringed
I,nen, black swords and buckles.
Undrcar —Gray frocks.
The Court to change the mourning further, on Thursday the
With instant.
The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribands, fans,
and tippers.
The gentlemen to continue in black, and wear coloured swords
and buckles.
And on Thursday, the Pith instant, the Court to go out of
mourning.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

W. Welsh, Liverpool, d•ysalter, from Sept. 15 to Oct. ?fl.
C. W. Huybens, Castle Street, Leicester Square, picture
dealer, from Sept. 4 to Oct. 23.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Dixon, Portsmouth, tailor. Solicitor, Mr. Hurst, Milk
Street, Cheapside.
T. C. Oliva, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and
Co. Southampton Bedings, Chancery Lane.
Deeping, Lincoln, fellinonger. Sols. Messrs. Stocker and
Co. New Boswell Court.
J. Goodwin, Bristol, coal merchant. Sole. Messrs. Viaanl
and Co. Lincoln's Inn Fields.
W. Common, Birmingham, linen draper. Sots. Messrs. Swain
and Co. Olu Je4,y.
H. Tumuli, Livetool, provision dealer. Sol. Mr. Wheeler,
Castle Street, Holborn.
T. Stead, Thum Hall, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. Sol. Mr.
Walker. Lincoln's Inn Fields.
W. Pair, Great Russell Street, Covent Garden, tailor. Sol.
Mr. Pop Fin, Dern Street, Soho.
DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 3. J. Mathews, Penzance, sail maken-19, J. Clayton.
jun. Leeds, woolstapler—to. S. Smith, Stayley. Cheshire, cotton
spinner— 1, W. Ilayaes, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. curlier-
3, %V. H. end C. Barnard, Liverpool, merchants-9. E. Spencer,
BiPiner Lane, merchant-2, C. Ellis, Birmingham, plater-3.
L. Frost, Liverpool. timber merchant-3, J. Mollie, Live, pool,
wine merchant-5. W. Aspinan, LiveroinT, grocer—t. J.
Lithgoc. Liverpool, timber merchant-29, J. and J. Aar :null,
Live, pool, hankers—s, .1. Saunderson and T. Masters, Sutton,
Bedfordshire, coin factors—Nov. 3, J. Nailer, Jeffreys Square,
St, Maly Axe, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 2.
T. Medd, Staple Irn Buildings, Middle Row, Holborn, dra-
per—l. Massie, Derby, mercer— I. Reck, Newcastle upon Tyne.
grocer—W. %Vindeatt, l'avistock. Devonshire, falmonger-1.
Waist', Barbican, victualler—W. C. L.auglutrne, St. Mary Axe,
merchant—A Archer, Great Chapel Strisa, Soho. 'baker—P.
Atkinson, 'tailbone Place, Oxford Stria.t, haberdasher.

TIIE WATERLOO PACEET.—TIIC Liverpool packet, Wa.
terloo, proceeded on Tuesday, 4.h instant, at two o'clock, from
Hobbit, with an extraordinary number of passengers. At night
a my strong gale came on : and while off llolyhead, she sprung
a leak. The Captain wished to make the Head, but found it
impracticable. AVhile in the most perilous situation (live feet
water in the hold) a b.ig passed close to the Waterloo, and was
hailed by a hundred voices ; but she proved cal'ous to every ap-
peal, and proceeded on her course, leafing so many human be-
ings to despair end death. This occulted at el • en o'clock,
illor
while the sea ran mountains high. Notwithstartel the siolenee
of the wind, the main sail continued unfurled, w 1 c the leakage
alone enrrossed the attention of all. The soldiers mid labourers
on bolero arose from their births, such as they were, forgot their
sea sickne•s, and worked at the pumps, and also with pockets, in
a manner which, under eirettinstances, could not be 'conceived.
There were six of his Majesty's horses on board, one of them a
remarkable fine animal, and a grrit favourite of his Majesty ;
this horse, and two others, we TC;,CCI to say, were drowned in the
hold. Two of his Majesty's co.ciages were on deck, and it ap-
peared the general wish for some time to heave them overboanl.
However, this was opposed by Caotain Maxwell (a nautic.l
gentleman, a passenger,) by Major Slitter, and our correspondent
with such effect, that the idea was abandoned. His Majesty's
coachman, who was on boanl, wept bitterly for the King's fa-
yen.' .te horse, " I care not far the carriages," said he, we can
build carliages, bat we cannot build such a horse." Captain
Maxwell hp:lsta' on the main sail being taken down ; it was so
and owing to this, and the continued ellints of the soklters and
peasantry, aided, it is but justice to acknowledge, by the crew of
the packet, she arrived at Liverpool at two o'clock on WeJnes-
day. Captain Maxwell, and others of the pweengers, intend
forwarding to the Irish Govei.uent a statement with their signa-
tures, of this Ilightful occurrence.
Mr.; K. Flavour), R.A. is returned from Edin-
burgh, after having fixed upon a proper spot on
whhcohbertot Burns.ereet
lis fine bronze statue to the memory
of