The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-11 00:00:00

HE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGZ

The Duke's remains were removed last night vile/
from Weimer Castle to Chelsea Hospital. The retool oi
took place shortly after 7 o'clock, and was eonduetecidor
privately and with as little pomp as was possible 0!
the circumstances. Three mourning coaches foliV,
ij
the hearse, the first containing the new Duke and 44-000
Arthur Hay ; the second Mr. March, who attended
the Lord Chamberlain's office; and the third Mr. Nerj:cp
and Mr. Collins, the late Duke's oldest and most c"001
dential servants. The hearse itself was of the tz'
kind, surmounted by plumes, and drawn by four 12119,
preceded by the undertaker's men, bearing torehVale,
and protected by a strong escort of the Rifle Brlg-tbe
As the cortege at a slow funeral pace started freo3 ced
Castle, the cannon from the lower battery anouriii-the
its departure. Deal and Sandown Castles taking °P.„O
mournful salute in succession until the station;tbs
reached. There Mr. M'Gregor (the chairman) a13r,13 a
chief officers of the company were in readiness w. no
special train to remove the corpse and its attennel,,
up to town. The train started at a little after 9
and reached the Bricklayers' Arms station sbeotrilintirso
past 12. Here in the court-yard a squadron of the -1-'—the
Guards was drawn up waiting to form an escort 50 aid
hospital. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour to
a heavy fall of rain, thousands of people had collect°
00,
see the cortege pass by. The removal to Chelsea ball
pital took place without delay, and with to "—la
privacy as was attainable under the circumstance,s
,„' hie
the course of to-day Her Majesty, accompanied, 'l-, d
Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wei": :DCI
the Princess Royal, will, as a testimony of resPeu"i
affection to the departed hero's
memory, visit Cbe-sve'i
Hospital, and be present during part of the first da-rt
ceremony of lying in state. To-morrow will be set „1/Poßrd
for those to whom tickets have been allotted by the,,;ad•
Chamberlain, and for the remaining four days tu"
mission will be public without tickets.
o•
m
DEATH OF FOUNDER OF THE PRIMITIVE 'c• the
DlEM.—Last week, Mr. H. Bourne, the founder oio.,
l
Primitive Methodists, died at an advanced age, in P
iordshire.

DESTRUCTIVEday morning,
about -
and destructive character broke out in the prenais , 35
Ford, a dairyman and cowkeeper, situate at Iclully
MBARo' cloc k 11,
a Y.fDi :3 oFf AaltVer-Teas3itrf9Mtgei Pi.
Henry
" A," Albion-street, Hyde Park. The firemen eVentt the
succeeded in getting the flames subdued, but not until
par
Of lower portion of Mr. Ford's premises was destroyed, 513`A P—
of the rof burned off. „ur El•
MRS• o
PARKES' COLLECTION, 22, GoLvErfrs— AR of
—Johnston's grand historical painting of the Introdactiono„
Fl a-a Macdonald to Prince Charles Edward: rich cabinets 1
Books : valuable Paintings, and other fine art property. B,.._re
now on view. Morning, 10 till 3: Evening, 6 till 9..,LA1:.:
lopes free, to be ibAci 01 application at the Sauw
Atorniu ,Paper.

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