The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

EX RELATION TO TOE crommoxlAL TO Se ouvrime

THE FUNERAL
o►
HER LATE MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

A Captain's Fell-drew Guard from the Brigade of Foot-
Guards, will mount at the Pal/weal Kew, at Eleven o'Cloct
in the furesmon of Tortla, the Ist of December. on a Guard
of Honour saver the Remaios of her Isle Majesty, +tacit
will, daring Mud ilsy, lie is State.
A Sobalters's Guard horn the 11th Lancers will mount at
(lie name time aust place, in order kb ware ready scene to
the Pal:xi., and to p order on Kew Green.

Three (;sisreot sill remain un duly till the next day at
o'clock, when ihe Royal Rudy will be removed
front sew, under the escort sr a Field Officer. Guard, 'jibe
a ste,slar.l, coaaistiog or 120 Inca, to he furnished by the
19th Lancers.

At Longford, this escort win Its relieved by a similar
guard from the Regiment of , which will escort
the Royal Body to Datchet Bridge, where it will fall auto
the rear, sod form the rear.gusrd.
The detarhment of the tttth Inocers will return imme-
diately to its Barrack, aud r. pare fur the farther duties of
the day.
A f teld Officer's Detachment of 100 men, with a Standard,
farm the fluesebold Brigade of Cavalry, will meet the Pro-
erosion at Dam bet Bridge, and form its Escort to the door of
St George's Chapel.
Ills Royal Bighorn the Prince Regent, with his Guard of
Honour. will if/ill the Procesaious at Fragniore.
A Captaitio Guard of 'Honour. with it Standard, will
mogul at Frormore, at o'clock, over his Royal High-
ness the Ps iner Regent.
The to)al Body will dins be conveyed to the place of In-
terment.

A double hue of Fool Guards will hoe the south aisle and
the l'etiore aisle of St.Geurge's Chapel, to the duurvf the
thuir.
A Sanltern'N Cword of Infantry must moat at Ai-porch
door, soil be respuusible to keep all that space clear from
iute~ruptiou.
A double lice of Foot Guards will line from the porch
down tbe'street, as far as their numbers will admit, when
tLe Cavalry must hue the remainder of the rued as far as
Fromm,.

From Fenimore to Datehet Bridge the communication
must hr kept up lby pairolta, in At lliCh the rear guard will
tdae a pun as $4.1111 as the Prucera. arrives at Fustmort.
The two smuts from Kew, to Plindaur by Culahroolk and
Staines, muss be patrulra by the 19111 Limiters, a hick reel-
anew will farina) a Subaltern's Guard at the tet ttt itt g off of
the Windsor road at Iv. r Heath, and likewise at the turning
vi the road, uis the London side of Egham, over Kunso)-
11sad.

A 'dessert of the Ilth Lapeer@ must be placed at the jour-
two of the roads uts the Loudon side of "Frogsnorr, sad at
}'i.at•brid:e.

Tluse ',strides and pirquets mnst remain on Ants? unlit
441%•lweak of the mornin2 of Thursday, the 9d of Deeember.
I fie numbeis of Cavalry fur the starve eervice wilt be as
fuNv we

:dr Guard.' about 400
Hord Home Goareis
311 Ikagouts 4
7th Hussars ..... .

i 4114 !Asters
01110
1%11 Ditto

1,600
Meier-General Sir Rahert Bolton w the culamarld
ni the whole of the Tnnga.
t' Inoel Sw John Elley r:ill'aimoisia llougelto:.1 ilri-
ga.l.'

he Foot Collards will he rofninflotliA by Colonel Lori!
F'n.l.nrh Ben tilick
iktochniruts of the 3d Dragoons, 7111 11""1". "ht
1111,, soul iOth Lauver.. will be under the orders of tittle ie.
siurobe Coutenaudifix Officers.
All troops frinplurfl uu 11.4 deity, are to be in NH dress.
By Order of his Royal Highness the Curnrwandei..in-
Chief.
HARRY CALVERT, Militant-General.

()a Thursday last Lord ARDEN arrived id Kew
1,. 111 lViiitlsor Castle, and had a long ••ouference
Kith Criteria TAY Lou. after which the latter at-
his Lord:4llp In town, WPM It hil WAIN;
annul state id his arui, which hint been frac-
wily the night before. It is supposed their
!'"1 y :fi ft eno stunt li•e! step!' respecting
tile Aid of the li.te Q11;2\11.

. •

1117C171V1711A MMUS E.
Some doubts having *risen as to the right of ht-r
to ilasplse of florkinghstu-hotom Lv WP have referrer:`
• • ,rlll Apmi

to the Act of Ya►ua......_ .. the subject (15th Geo. ltd.
e. :.)3.). and find that R.,:ekitigliain-lhoise was originally
ptirehased by the King omit of his ewn private parse : That
Stimerset-himse was gritted upon her Majesty. In case
she shun) l survive the King; and that nmis her removing
from thence, Buricingham-hunse Was settled upon her in
like manner, and wit:. therefore, called the Queen's Pa-
lace. Th► K Itlf, for his eunenrience in this arrangement,
received 109,0091. Thus it appears that the Quern's Palace
is still the property of the Kiug, ttaid would only have be-
come 11w Queen's in the event of Els Majesty having died
Iwfure her lf she had survived the King, it was provided
by the same Set, that at her death the Palace should remain
wasted in thedenstees for twelve nsonth•, and then revert to
the Crown. The Prinee Regent, in removing his evert to
Bucktughate•huase, dues Ile in his right as representati►e of
the Sovereign.

LY.V/NGTON, Novemeza 27.

Our Church, on Sunday last, were a very gloomy
appearance, the pulpit, desk, Ste. being covered,
and the altar and orchestra hung with black cloth,
as a token of respect oil the melancholy death of
the Queen.
A Meeting of the inhabitants. of this town and
neighbourhood has been convened, by John Arm-
strong, FN. Mayor, to he held at the Town Hull,
on Tuesday neat, for the purpose of proposing an
Address of Condolence to his Royal Highness the
Prince Urgent, on the lamented demise of her
Majesty.

ISLE OF WIGHT, Nornina 27.

Last week three noted smugglers belonging to
the Isle of Wight, viz. Martin Woolson. Thomas
Saunders. of Ryde (whose vessel, the Mary, was
seized a few months ago), and Williams Harvey,
were upset in their large boat, going over the bar
at Fecamp, and drowned—all leaving large farni-
lie■. Woolson had 701. with him to pay for the
rsop, and the others a few guineas each; but before
the police officers took possession of the bodies,
all the money had vanished. It grieves the
mind in reflecting that, within the last four years,
the pursuit of smuggling (besides the unfortunate
person♦ just mentioned) has caused the loss of no
less than a dozen fine young men, all father, of fa-
milies, belonging to the Isle of Wight, and who
might have been alive at this moment, anti living
respectably, lied they devoted themselves to legal
industrious habits ; among them were. W.u. Dyer,
Chsrlts Check, J. Jolliffe, William Jollitte, James
Watson, Richard Matthews, and several others.
May this last awful accident prove a warning to
others, who thus desperately continue to violate the
laws of their country

A Sheriff's Jury has been assembled by GEORGE
HOLits. Esq. the Under-Sheriff of Hampshire,
under authority of Writs of Extent iuued on the
port of the Crown 'against MINCHIN. CARTER. and
KELLY. bankrupts, Portsmouth, to ascertain the
amount of property beforqpieg to them left at their
banking-house, &c. ; when the following items
were read :

Extents ir•ucd against the Bankrupt First, on behalf of
the Crown, or fulhow:— L. a. d.
Escort
.

(Of this automat Masierunan and Co. have
accepted a draft for the payment of 5,0001.
sad upwards, due the fat of December-)
Customs
Revriver.General of Taxer
Ftoreluvper of the VictuaMug Office.

. _
Staerkeeper•Grueral .
Eitlentio Aid us &meat of Clarke, Sewell.

- .
'ad licaru

40,058 14 3

Cash remaining in Ike Bark 335 15 3
Rank of England and other
Raul• Noire
Bill. and Acceptances at
short dater

£13,684 15 6
Besides these assouuts, the Estate has to bead, all Loa
dou
Exrhet♦nrr Bills .... lO,OOO 0 0
Drafts, &c. .. . 7,666 0 0

ti 7,802 0 I

Our letter from Calais, dated 26th November,
On Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday,
the Brigade of Guards, and the .52d regiment, which
remained at Valenciennes, arrived at Calais, and
embarked fur Ramsgate; and this day the Staff
Corps of cavalry were also embarked and soiled.
The whole of the British contingent have, therefore,
evacuated Frisuce, except 4 or SOO men and horses,
belonging to the Waggon Trani, which will be em-
barked this week. 'file judicious arningetnents for
the embarkation, made by Muk SHAW, the Assist-
ant Quarter-Mater General, relect on him much
builierr, and the conduct of that meritorious and dis-
tinguished officer, during a residence of overly three
years, have gained I the highest respect of the
Authorities, and all the respectable inhabitants of
Calais. The greatest praise is also due to Captain
R.N. Agent of Transports, and to Captain
SAGOT. Quay-Master, for their unwearied attention
mill activity au the embarkation of the 'coops."
A letter from Rantsgate, dated November 27
trsiday), Several vessels arrived et this
'whom. early yesterday morning. from Calais, not
'wing able to enter Doerr on account of the Bar,
'Tinging home the 61,1 infantry, nearly 800 strong,
under the cm ttttt mid of Sir J. CoLuouilu, which
were landed yesterday, and-quartered in the town.
This men they proceeded cut their route from
hence to : their destination is said to be
I.lVerlii/01. Six companies of the Coldstream
Gissrds Linder' and 'mucked yesterday, together
with some artillery, and about 45n artillery drivers
mid horses, which last were marched into the cavalry
harta, ka free.—Early this morning, the Unity,
Item:cry, Union, Dnkc of Wellington, Endeavour,
and several other vessels came in, having on board
.230 of the Royal Staff Cavalry, commanded by Sir
(iEURGC, SCOVELL, it long train of artillery drivers,
waggons, and horses, fifty gunners, and six pieces
of cartoon, all which have been safely lauded, and,
with the exception of the Stuff Cavalry, moved on
to Canterbury. We feel great pleasure in stating,
that not a single accident had occurred dining the
whole of the dist.mbitikation at this pin."