The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-10 00:00:00

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EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY As IWt.
_airs._ ,1114% g
~-3••• '44-... '',;.,.•1--' i 4
SHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
..c3,
.1 INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, 7----,---1 - __s_.-1 ~,
7
2. 7'lll:,,.fi'L'-'-', :"--17
That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
s• PANY will be hold at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wer-
ssisnar, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to
,consider of an Address of Condolence from the East India Company
Iss her Majesty upon the death of the late King, her revered and
~s s arnented Uncle, and of congratulation upon her Majesty's ActeSsion
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to the Throne of these Realms : also to consider of an Address of
Condolence to her Majesty the Queen Dowager on the melancholy
occasion of the great loss which her Majesty has sustained by the . _____.....s.
g
..tiocease of her Royal Consort. -------- - ___ PA DAY'
____ ... .. . ..._, - - - • - ---- . -- . ''.l
, JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. NO, 13.9R5, LONDON, MONDAY E•
PARTNER WANTED.—An opportunity ninowl ' '''''''''''''±'''''''''k'''—';';'4::,"--."-,'-";''i-!---"."'-'''-'''2'"."'' -''-"'''''''''''''''''' --" '''''''''''''''''
short time,offers
otaorla rienspteheetaebolscoiindividaural,towhooomwmoualnddbferoarobleEi T the HALF-YEARLY MEETING of ir ONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY
gilt A_ " The DEPUTIES from the several CONGREGA- ..1! .4 COMPANY.
Thousand Pounds in
Ten Thousanngd3Peoungs, of gmississ-G, either 1 TIONS of PROTESTANT DISSENTERS of the THREE The Company's Carriages start every Quarter of an Hour, from
i
'•••••1! a SLEEPING PARTNER, or to take an active Part in a 1 DENOMINATIoNs, Presbyter-an, Independent, and Baptist, in Eight in the Morning until Ten o'clock at Night; and on Sundays
'-if iIIGHLY RESPECTABLE CONCERN, in a lucrative branch and within twelve miles of London, appointed to protect their civil until Twelve at Night-
of the MANCHESTER BUSINESS, the risk of which is rights •;" held at the King's head Tavern, in the Poultry, London, Fgnes.—lmperial Carriages, Is.—All others, 6d.
very small.
:I- on W ednesday, the sth day of July, 1837, By order of the Board, Communications, from principals only, with real names and ad-
dresses, directed A. 8., Box C 40, Post-Office, Manchester, will HENRY WA YMOUTH, Esq., in the Chair, J. Y. AKER MAN, Secretary.
sslt was Resolved—
• immediatereceive attention.
I. That the Public Registration of Births, Marriages, and UNITED KINGDOM LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON.
Deaths, provided by the Statute of the last Session of Parliament,
TO the ELECTORS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. having now come into operation, and the defect being thereby fully The HALF-YEARLY DIVIDENDS on the Capital Stock of
I.'.k Gassrerstasss
remedied, which occasioned the establishment of a Civil Register of this Company, due on the lsr JULY, will be PAID at the Office
AFTER hiving for forty-seven suCceSsive year, Births fur Protestant Dissenters, nearly a century ago, so far as on the 21st, and every Subsequent Day, Wednesday and Thursday
IS,
~ been your. Representative in Parliament, it cannot b • relates to Children born after the first. instant, it is not needful, with excepted, from Ten to Three o'Clock.
canary for me, in announcing my intention of soliciting again nthe- regard to such Children, to continue the Register of Births at the No Transfer of Stock can take place from the Ist to 21st July.
' same honour at your hands, to state at any length my political prine- Library, founded by Dr. Daniel Williams, in Redcross-street,
GROUSE AND BLACK GAME SHOOTING, &c.
• iples.
Cripplegate.
I have no new professions to make. I hold now the same prin 11. That, as the Public System affords no opportunity of retro- On the 20th of July, price 6s. 6d., a New Edition of
eiples which I held at the commencement of my public life. I have- THE OAKLEIGI-1 SHOOTING CODE.
spective Registration, and as a concurrent Register, open for the re-
s- seen them applied to the legislation and government of the coon- cording of Births, either anterior or posterior to the Ist day of July, By THOMAS OAKLEIGH, Esq.
s- try, and, in my judgment, that application has been productive of 1837, might be attended with inconvenience, if not with danger, " The Subject of Grouse-shooting is amply treated, and the
inueased intelligence and prosperity, and has now fora long time the Register continue open during the present month of July only, amateur who is a stranger to the Moors will find much valuable in- ,
'reserved an unbroken and uninterrupted eace for the reception of such Certificates of Births, prior to the Ist day formation on that head."—Spectator.
' The subject of the Established Church is one upon which lam of this month, as mayo then be returned ; and that
, from and after James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly.
aware that great interest is felt, and I consider it my duty to refer
y the last day of this month no Certificates shall be admitted, but the
' to it. I am, and have been all m life, a sincere and conscientious
Register shall terminate, and be absolutely complete. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF
member of the Church of En 1
:d, and upon all occasions have HENRY WAYMOUTII, Chairman. WATERLOO."
endeavoured,
to the utmost of my ability, to promote its interests Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bro.
..: and provid
TO SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELLERS. 11 I"
BIVOUAC:,
tMr the increase and extension of its means of useful. Ues,s- At the same time I have always felt and maintained that it TO BE SOLD, or, STORIES of the PENINSULAR WAR.
13 tiro right of every man to exercise and enjoy in perfect freedom A
the form of worship which he believes to be the best, anti that the FI R ST- R ATE BUSINESS, Established
upwards of a Century at the West End, the present Pro-
real welfare of the Established Church is best advanced by a steady prietor having acquired an ample competency, which, together with
adherence to this important principle.
1
the state of his health, induces him to retire from active business ; '
During the present Parliament I have been able to attend re u- and it is presumed that the present opportunity is one which seldom
laxly in my place in the House of Commons, and there perform my offers to any person of business habits, and possessing a moderate
sty; and I again come forward to ask yonr support because, if capital. The purchaser will have the usual introduction, and be
Vain elected, I shall, while health and strength are vouchsafed to treated with on terms of the greatest liberality. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.
EAuthor of " Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
AIR. COOPER'S NEV WORK ON ENGLAND.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post see.,
N G L A Ic D ; with SKETCHES of
SOCIETY in the METROPOLIS.
me, continue to do so.
For particulars apply to Mr. J. Fletcher, Auctioneer, 49, By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.,
I therefore once more solicit the honour of being ono of your Jermyn-street.
Author of "The Pilot," "„The Spy," &c.
---- "We recommend this w ark as worthy of a careful perusal. It
• IVlembers in Parliament—an honour which I have preferred, and do
-- prefer, to any other which can be conferred upon me. BLAENAVON IRON AND COAL COM- abounds in curious anecdotes of the most distinguished authors and 1:4
politicians of the day."—Sun.
Your obliged and faithful servant, PANY, 6, New Broad-street, 7th July, 1837. . i
GEORGE BYNG. NOTICE is hereby given that possession of the Works having Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
St. James's Square, July 5 1837. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.
!_ now been taken by the Company, the Half-Yearly Dividend up to
TO THE
Christmas last, at the rate of 10 per Cent. Per Annum, as an- This day was published, in Sm., with a Map and Twenty Plates,
ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF nounced on the 9th March last may be received at the Office of the
price 21s. in cloth,
.s.
MARYLEBONE. Company in LONDON, at Messrs. Bates and Robins, STOUR-
VISIT to the Glt EAT OASIS,
GesmasieN, BRIDGE, at Messrs. Hill and Morgans ABERGAVENINY, Is
of the LIBYAN DESERT ; with an Account, Ancient s
ITAVING had the honour, previous to the last and at Messrs. A. Heywood, Sons, and Co., LIVERPOOL, on and
and Modern, of the Oasis of Amon, and the other Oases now under
General Election, of being placed (by the votes of a duly after the 20th instant. Early notice will be given of the next Ge-
authorized Committee of the Electors of your Borough), next upon neral Meeting. the dominion of the Pasha of Egypt.
By G. A. HOSKINS, Esq.,
the list of candidates to Mr. H. L. Bulwer (one of your present By Order of the Board,
. --I
• Members), I am induced, by his intended retirement, now to claim
Whl. W. JONES, Secretary. Author of " Travels in Ethiopia
your support.
" He has to a considerable extent contributed to the knowledge •
-,
To the conditions required by a portion of your body from other which now so e 8 eel sought for concerning Egyptian objects and
._:,_
candidates I cannot object, with the exception of that which relates SCOTTISH INSTITUTION FOR THE
EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, antiquities, by carrying the reader to regions that have very se -
dom been traversed and examined by Europeans, and by bringing T.:
to the repeal of the Poor-law Amendment Act. This condition
has been objected to, if I am rightly informed, by a considerable
acquire-
number of your constituency ; under such circumstances I consider
it but fair towards the general body to afford them an opportunity of
deciding for themselves upon this important subject, without ques-
tioning the purity of the motives of those who advocate that repeal.
An experience of many years as one of your County Magistrates,
bas enabled me to perceive the demoralizing effects produced by the
abuses of the former system, more particularly as re,garded the re-
cognized right of the indolent able-bodied labourer to permanent
iecuniary relief, which Magistrates were compelled to enforce by
distress warrants from the more industrious, though frequently less
Lisle, classes. I have, therefore, been an advocate, not only for an
Alteration of the former law, but for still further amendments in the EDINBURGH, 15, GREAT STUART-STREET, WEST. to the investigation of the ancient edifices in the same parts, The Institution will RE-OPEN on the IST of OCTOBER.
at a
3mieonottshalyndßteays:oewa.dmirably calculated to do justice to his subject ' •ss.
The object of this Institution is to afford to Young Ladies,
Moderate Expense, the means of acquiring,. in addition to the Ord- y p London : Longman and Co.
Binary and Ornamental Branches of Education, a knowledge of those
Sciences which have hitherto been almost entirely excluded from a
Course of Female Education. Each Pupil is, allowed to attend as
many of the Classes as she or her Parents may judge proper, an
also the Courses of Lectures which are given sgccessiyely
Institution, upon payment of SIX GUINEAS PER QUARTER;
in the
but when the Pupil enters at the Commencement and continues to
the Close of the Session, TWO GUINEAS ONLY are charged
for the FOURTH QUARTER. In addition to this, 10s. 60, pe
iresent. The rate-payers, for instance should, in my opinion, have Quarter is charged for the Use of the Instruments to each Pupil,
he exclusive right of electing their own Guardianss—thus establish-
in a
g system of self-government upon the representative principle, who attends Music.
-FEES PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
Aids will place the power in their own hands to remedy any re- The Quarter Days are, Ist October, 15th December, lst. March
naining evils they
Considering may have to complain of. and 15th May.—HolidaysFour Sacramental Holidays in any species of taxation without representation as November and May ; a Week at Christmas Good Friday ; and
unjust, oppressive, and contrary to the acknowledged principles of the Queen's Birthday.—The Vacation includes the Months of Au-
he British Constitution, lam an advocate for extending this re- gust and September. _ ,
'
This day was published, Twelfth Edition, price 20. 6d., gilt
edges, of s
HINTS on ETIQUETTEO
And the USAGES of SOCIETY.
By Ayaryo:.
-.)
,i
•
" As knowledge of the forms established by the conventional •'.
authority of society can never be safely dispensed with. It is
simplyespially necessary to the most elevated and most ordinary mind, and ''
not less to the man of principle and piety than the man of the .S'
world. We hail with sincere satisfaction, therefore, the appear- s.
once of this little work, which is evidently written y a person not
possessing experience in society, but of much good sense 7.4
and kindness of feeling. This elegant tract should be put into the ,
hands of every young man."—Domestic Mag.
London : Longman, RCS', Orme, and Co.
Isrosentative principle to the Municipal Corporations of treland, as A Clergyman of the Established Church opens the Institution Foolscap Bvo., illustrated by numerous wood-cuts by Baxter. ...'
I
sroposed by her Majesty's Ministers ; and likewise for its extension daily with Devotional Exercises. . t4,,0i
vtehethreamtepthayeesrasmoef all
controlcoun tioexs.orintheEirngfiloaanodoiaalndaffaWirasletsh,atsois as to 6s. 6d. cloth lettered.
•essed by the ratepayers of towns under the English Municipal Re- Act.
That measure of her Majesty's Ministers which provides for the 'epairs of the Churches of the Established Religion out of the im-
,rovable revenues of the Established Church, without any dimintt-
ion of the existing incomes of the Clergy, I also approve of, as I
I
:onsider it the most effectual mode of removing the grievances of -hose who ought not to be called upon to contribute for such pur-
)oses.
The honour of having been called upon on a previous occasion
0 become a candidate for your representation, without any solid-
-7 nnl n y part, I must attribute to your approbation of my po-sentiments, and qualifications to serve you. Those senti- I.
Elocution and Composition, History and Geography.
Mr. GRAHAM, 78, Queen-street.
11.
Writing, Arithmetic, and Book-keeping.
Mr. TROTTER, 10, North St. David-street.
111.
Theory of Music, and the Pianoforte.
Mr. EAGER, 48, Frederick-street, and Four Assistants.
IV-
Singing.
V.
Drawing and Perspective. RINE NATURAL HISTORY. •
THE SEA-SIDE COMPANION; or, MA-
By Miss ROBERTS.
" This is just such a book as the curious in Natural History .
,
i
ought to have with them in'their rambles on the sea-side The e, ,
wood-cut embellishments (by Baxter) are in the finest style of the
art."—Sunday Times. •
" An elegant compilation of the most striking features of Ma- It.l
rive Natural History.
By the same Authoress,
ts:
11
Foolscap Bvo., with several superior wood engravings, the Second'
Edition, 6s. (id. cloth lettered.
i:
" This is, in every sense of the word, an exquisite little volume— '4..
exquiste in design, and exquisite in execution. We have rarely
BRANCHES TAUGHT IN THE ESTABLISHMENT:—
, iattiicoa Mr. FINLAY DUN, 41, Heriot-row. THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION.
nents remain unaltered. If, however, my now differing with GEO. SIMSON, S.A., 56, George-street, and Two Assistants. met with any book so small affording us so much satisfaction."—'.
hose who advocate the total repeal of the Poor-law Amendment
Vl. New Monthly Magazine. .
--,' pct, should render my services unacceptable to them on the present Mathematics, Astronomy, and Mathematical Geography. Also, by the same l2mo. 6s cloth lettered.
iccasion, I trust, at all evens, they will to
my advice, and not, GEO. LEES, A.M., 8, Regent-Terrace. THE WONDERS OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM
'y local dissmtions on minor points, ensure the return of a candi-
VII. DISPLAYED.
late whose vote upon all important questions may neutralize that of French Language and Literature. ‘.The interesting facts relative to the vegetable economy are a.
:our Reform Member, and leave you virtually unrepresented in the
Mons. DURIEZ, 47, George-street. brought together in an easy and familiar style, and the sentiments .'`.
!riming Parliament.—l have the honour to remain,
and reflections savour of honourable intention and rational piety."— .
VIII. Gentlemen,
Italian Language and Literature. Monthly Review.
Your most obedient Servant,
Signor RAMPINI, 2, Great Stuart-street.
WSTAN WORSHIP. :
JOHN SCOTT LILLIE. London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
DOXOLOGIES TO ONE GOD, AND PRAYER TO
Ix.
.. St. John's, Fulham, July 10, 1837.
German Language and Literature.
froOFT lilro
Dr. CANTOR, 52, Hanover-street.
RADICAL REFOR
DERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER II ATS, x.
r
JL 211., the best that can be made, weighing wily four ounces, Dancing and Calisthenics.
Just Published, Is.
•• short Nap and rood Colour, it 100 different Shapes, to suit Con- Mrs. LOWE, 44, Hanover-street.
IGGLEDY-PIG ''..
UNIX ; Second Qualities, 165., charged by other houses as the best,
LECTURES.
GELDIro.',.
versus TRINITY, and UNITY '
tt 17s. id. ;Third Qualities, los.
in TINITY, and 7
Perri ' The following Courses of Lectures extend over a period of Two TRINITY in UNITY. By a BELIEVER in the DIVINITY
erring 's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three
and ATONEMENT, not of God the Son, butYears:—
of " The Son of ''.
" `ntoges, Its, ; Second Qualities, 10s.—Livery Hats, 125., 145.,
God." I.
16s.—Opera Dress Hats, 125., ISe., and Vs.—Gossamer Hate,
'''s
Natural Philosophy, What would any Protestant Church think anti sa
• kora 4s. 6d. to 81. 6d.—Youths' Hatsand Cape . .
in every variety.
GEORGE LEES, A.M. one and only true God of our Lord Jesus Christy b
a calling the rf
y the name of :`,
. All Goode at this Establishment are offered at the lowest possible
Thor, or of Thumb? What should any P
11. rotestant Church think
s twisted, sad will be found cheaper and better in quality than any
and say of calling the one only true God of our Lord J ,
• other bottle in London. Chemistry,
by the name of Trinity ? Jesus Christ -
. ... Cecil House, 86, Strand. Dr. D. B. REID, F.R.S.E., 6, Roxburgh-place.
111. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane.
Zs' ei t,OOSE TEETH .......
. _ 32, GREAT RUSSELL
-STREET, BLOOMSBURY. Natural History.
--------7777—-----TEETHFASTENED, and LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. WILLIAM MACGILLIVRAY, A.M., F.R.S.E., &c., THE MARKEI S. .„.
MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon 16, Minto-street, Newington. ____......--
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WZl3le. 1
Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STIMET, IV.
rw r. r
Wheat. I Barley. ; Oats. Beans. re '''
Geology and Mineralogy.
r si.OONISRUItY, beg to announce that they have DISCOVERED a
ase.
'..• NEW MAT ,
Dr. M URR AY, F. R. C. S., Sze. , 31, Nicholson-street. _ _ ______
..—_,_-- •
take . ERIAL for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar adyan.
Per Quarter. s. to s. I s. to 5. s. to a. s.
.„e attending Teeth made from this SURST k NCI: is, they are totally V. Car1i51e...................... 63 —' 37 •.•• 25 43 aS. to '
S. .
;"1. ,mpervious to a ids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH li'ave been hitherto found
Hexharn—., 43 60 25 28 16 22 __.
objectionable by INVALIDS fakir, MEDICINES that have a tendency Ancient and Modern History.
Morpeth ....—..........; 48 60 2iii 32 2d 26 3( 56 i; ~
1 DISCOLOUR them, nr which compel their removal in the presence of Mr. GRAHAM.
Penrith ! 62 3S 31 .• - ''' '•
An attendant. Messrs. M. have, however, been successful in removing Lady Superintendent—Miss 'MURRAY.
ehenieli......-4... I 69 30 2ti
";:hose objections by their NEW INVENTION, and can also fix the
-- 45 _ 44, •4t
The fitness of Miss Murray for the situation of Lady Superin- Winchester —........ 32 60 `. 6 28 25 30 32 io
.... _ ,
e mere without extracting the .s-ru MPS and even on GUMS or the most ; tender description. No WlicEs or LiGATuREs are used, and they tendent is fully attested by her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton and Per Bushel. !...d. s.rt, a. d. ,i..t. ..f. s. d. 1. 4. s, (L. ..d. a., ,•
Carmarthen....--. s 0 7 6 4 0 4 6 2 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
• ]LATCH the ADJOINING TEETH in point of shape and wooer. Brandon, and by many families of the highest respectability.
Cowbridge— 6 0 7 0 5 6 0o: 3 0 311 3 6 0 0 0 0 P 0 ti
GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. They The Junior Pupils in English, Arithmetic, and Elementary Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 69 3 6 40 3 0 69 5 0
, ~!ontinue to restore decayed teeth with their celebrated Mineral Sin-toed*
French • ‘ superintended. by "highly-accomplished As- Northalligtoe —...1 6 0 73 3 6 46 3 3 40 i 6 •.3 °„ 2 9(,
ass specially
,ii, neum, FAS I'EN LOOSE rEETI-1, SUIT, YN Al U'l AI. and MI VE. ,
Stone 1S 0 8 6 4 0 4 S 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 ~' u- ;', ~.
••..I RA L TIZEIII, and perform all other operations on th Teeth and Gums sistant•Lady ; and Rooms tie set apart, in which the Pupils, under
s sn •ea 7 6 8 ' 5 0 5 6 2 3 3 e 0 0 - - - " . •
0(t 0 0 e 0
4as betore. Charges strictly moderate, as in Paris. the care of Governesses, may carry on their studies, prepare tlv'ir ''." ' ' Warwick —,9011 0 3 5 4 tii 2 0 3:15 .i .
• • 6t• 0 0 0) 0 -
lessons, or improve themselves with instructive reading in moral,Per 8011. I i
D i.. .
ft I3OERH.:kAVE'S RED PILL (No. 2.), literary, and scientific works, ninth are provided for them in the tiarnardeastle ,innlB r S 5 93 7 0 900 o 10 (I, 7611 et Durliam... .136156 9 6 10 ii, 7:3 915N01309 0 10 I r •
various languages taught in the Establishment.
The mcreasing demand for this excellent remedy, clearly . _ .
Richmond II 0 16 6 8 0 66, 5 0 6 4 9 0 otj g 0 , ,
is+l 'roves •
largest and
its surprising , theses in those Coin ,la 1, hich arise from an im. Miss Murray, who occupies one of the most com- Stockton
—l2 6 14 6 8 3 BAi 5 0 6 0 7 6 BLI 0 0 v.) 4Z,
''• ?ore state
Is eof the blood, or the direful an eta of youthful Imprudelicie., modious houses in Moray-Id:tee, in the immediate vicinity of the --
wAEFIEL6--60it N ...,-----,—,---_—________
.N 1 4. t1K1...1 —July 7
it
--,! me justifies the confider ce which •t has lone experienced as the most safe i": and effectual • • • ' . -
Wheat, Red, Noriolk and Sutlblic l6s. Us. to —I. fine 38s.
,4*
d specific hitherto discovered or those baneful diseases. Its
. e., meration is mild and gentle, and its effects so POWerfel And renovating, Under thirteen years of ago, 40 Guineas ; above thirteen years of rill
445. 475. to —O. tine 57, 11
',-e ha:eit quickly arrests the progress of disease, and discharges it from the age, 45 Guineas per annum. Other particulars may be known by Yorkshire -Ds 4115. co —s. nue 33,.
White
i IsCen2.The Dirrcti applying to herself, either personally at the Institution, or by letter,
Foreign, f,,,,i —s. —g• to —IL fine .....p. .I.
ons at accompany each box fully enable the patient to
A' cure himself. Price 4s. 6.1. per box - post-paid.
white ..1. .. $ .-', ---1 1111:. --s.
'.4 Sold by Mn, Johnston, 68, Cornt;ill; Mr. Sanger, IP, Oxford street ; Besides the accommodation for Boarders afforded by the Lady- Barley, Norfolk and Siitßilk
4. fir. Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxfoid.strect, cur. Superintendent, a list of respectable private families who receive Lincolnshire
,lt ner of weits_sti.,,,t ;J. W. stilling, Sc,High-street, Whitechapel; and Ladies as Boarders is kept by the Secretary at. the Institu- Yorkshire Wold
.1.-i all Medicine Venders. Young

LONDON, MONDAY EVENI,vG, JULY 103 1837.

FUNERAL OF HIS LATE MAJESTY.

WINDSOR, SATURDAY NIGHT.—At four o'clock this morn-
ing a detachment of artillery arrived from Colnbrbok, under
:3. the command of Colonel Cleveland, and having stationed
themselves on the Long-walk, about four hundred yards down
; the left-hand side of it, immediately commenced firing funeral
guns, which were repeated at intervals of five minutes through-
' out the day, until nino o'clock in the evening, when they fired
half-minute time. Twelve nine-pounders were put in requ'si-
_ ,ion for this purpose, so that each gun was fired once in every,.,
hour during the day, and every six minutes after nine o'clock.
.4 The morning was a splendid one, and the booming of the can
- non soon attracted to the spot a great number of persons, many
of whom, we have reason to believe, were up early from neces- I
iity, not having had an opportunity of going to bed. The
scene was highly picturesque. To those who know the
Long-walk the effect need not be described ; to those whc
are ignorant of the beauties of that fine old specimen of
Yr English park scenery any description that we could give
• could convey but a faint idea of the reality. The green
sward on the right-hand side of the drive was thickly
tenanted by groups of loungers of both sexes, all dingy in the
hue of their raiment, and apparently, to the astonishment,
of the uninitiated beholder, enduring the rigour of a stead
cannonade from the opposite side with the utmost sang froid.
The steady demeanour of the soldiers as they placed themselves
successively beside each nine-pounder, and, match in hand,'
waited the word of command to " fire," and the snug appearance
of the tents erected in the rear of the guns, for the accommo-
dation of those not actually on duty, formed a scene of neat-
ness, order, and regularity strangely remarkable_ Though

(ego,. .
the guns were placed further down the Long-walk than on
former similar occasions, out of regard, as was rumoured, to
the feelings of the widowed Queen, the echo of their report
was very distinctly heard, rebounding, as it were, from that
broad and noble pile, the York and Lancaster gate.
By ten o'clock the barriers leading to the exhibition of the
lying in state began to be thickly surrounded, and the masses
detained at each becaMe denser and more dense throughout
the day, up to three o'clock, when all those who had not got
in were doomed to hopeless exclusion, the gates being finally
(closed to give full scope for the operations of those whose duty
it was to prepare the arrangements for the still more imposing
ceremony of the funeral. The admittance to the select view
of the lying in state was obtained, as on the previous day, le.
means of tickets from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and
!through the state entrance facing the Long-walk.
When the hour for finally closing the gates to the state
apartment had arrived, the confusion which already reigned
lin the streets wss increased tenfold. The greater part of the
imultitude, exhausted with fatigue and fasting during the la-
bours of the early part of the day, were anxiously seeking for
the means and appliances of refreshment. Every inn was
crowded to excess—even their gangways were choked up with
applicants for admission, whilst vast groups were flocking
, up and down the streets, disappointed of finding the accommo-
dation which their necessities required. The contrast of the
bustle which reigned in the streets with the death like gloom
'of the houses and shops which flanked them, whose shutters
were all closed, was very striking. The tolling of the bells of
the various churches, the distant booming of the guns in the
Park, and the rattling approach of the carriages of the newly
arrived visitors (principally those who came to attend the fu-4
neral) formed a tout ensemble which will not easily be forgotten
by those who witnessed it.
The gates to the lying in state were closed exactly at three
o'clock. There is no possibility of ascertaining with certainty
what number of individuals have been admitted; but one of
the pages calculates that 300 persons passed up and down
stairs in fifteen minutes ; this gives 12,000 per hour, or 7,200
per diem (the room being open six hours.) This calculation
was made early in the day, when the pressure was not great.
On the whole, we think it may be pretty safely calculated
that in round numbers about 20,000 persons viewed this spec-
tacle in the course of to-day and yesterday.
At six o'clock the visitors by invitation of the Earl Mar-
shal to attend the funeral procession began to arrive pretty
rapidly. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, who
officiated as chief mourner was amongst the first. lie came
in a carriage and four, accompanied by his pages, Messrs. `I.
Eugenie and Freeman. His Royal Highness entered the
precincts of the Castle by the Park-gate opposite the Long-
walk.
Amongst the distinguished persons who arrived at the
Castle about this time, we observed the following :—The
Duke of Portland, Lerd Wharncliffe, the Duke of Rutland,
t'the Marquis of Winchester, his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Lord Hill, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Marquis
Id Westminster, Lord Ellenborough, the Bishop of London,
Lord Delawarr, Lord Foley, his Grace the Duke of Suther-
land, Sir Augustus Clifford, Lord Palmerston, the Duke
and Duchess of Somerset, Sir J. Conroy, Sir J. Quin, Lord
Albemarle, the Earl of Winchilsea, Mr. Ellis (page of ho-
nour), the Marquis Conyngham, the Duke of Norfolk, the
Adjutant generel, Lord Cowley, Lord and Lady Suffield,
Lord Maryborough, Lord Sandys, Lord and Lady Brownlow,
the Duke of Argyll, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Alt.
P. Thomson, the Earl of Mulgrave, &c. A guard of ho-
nour of the Royal Horse Guards Blue was stationed within
the gate.
A few minutes before seven o'clock one of the carriages of
the Queen Dowager's Household, heavily laden with luggage

Ancient and Modern History.
Mr. GRAHAM.
Lady Superintendent—Miss MURRAY.
The fitness of Miss Murray for the situation of Lady Superin-
tendent is fully attested by her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton and
Brandon, and by many families of the highest respectability.
The Junior Pupils in English, Arithmetic, and Elementary
French are specially superintended by a highly-accomplished As-
sistant-Lady ; and Rooms are set apart, i■ which the Pupils, under
the care of Governesses, may carry on their studies, prepare their
lessons, or improve'themselves with instructive reading in moral,
literary, and scientific works, which are provided for them in the
various languages taught in the Establishment.
Alias Murray, who occupies one of the largest and most com-
modious houses in Moray-place, in the immediate vicinity of the
Institution, receives a limited number of Boarders. Terms :
Under thirteen years of age, 40 Guineas; above thirteen years of
age, 45 Guineas per annum. Other particulars may be known by
applying to herself, either personally at the Institution, or by letter,
post-paid.
Besides the accommodation for Boarders afforded by the Lady-
Superintendent, a list of respectable private families who receive
Young Ladies as Boarders is kept by the Secretary at. the Institu-
tion. The terms of Board are 35 Guineas and upwards per ann.
Parents at a distance from Edinburgh, who may intend sending
their Daughters to the Institution, are requested to give notice of
the same to the Secretary by the middle of September.
The second Report of the Institution, price 3d., will speedily be
published, and may be had of the principal Booksellers in the
kingdom.
All letters (post-paid) to be addressed to the Secretary at the
Institution, 15, Great Stuart-street, West.

tELD CORN Milt
41(14,6111.:::.1:14,6z1tt.i:019:1ji...
fine 57r,
55515:::
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sudhlk
--
.s .
_5
.I.s .
.t. :
___-. .3, fine
~, e (—,3 : .
.....—......---••••• Litt. anti Calm
---..... Yorkshire
white
Foreign, hect —s. -.11. to .--5, fine -..5.
White
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... 3 is. to 3:)3. fine 39.
Lineohishire
-- Yorkshire Wold
Foreign
Beans, Old • 4.is to 495. fine —r.
—•--- New '36s. to 4,5. fine —.
Oats, Potato
235. to 3.-is. fine 31.
-- Poland --s. 2.35. to 395. fine 34,.
Friesland and Small
-- Meal hog
Shelling
Malt s SS, tint. -Ms. per load.
Rapeseed 3l/. Os 311. Os. —I. Os. per Last.

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, is a
Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Dis-
orders of the Stomach and Bowels, the symptoms of which are Co:-
thanes:, Flatulency, Spasms, loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, (brich-
ness,_Sense of Fullness alter Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsit:ifss,
end Pains in the stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Tor-
pid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactis ity of the Bowels,
causing a disorganization of every function of the rrame, will, in this most
.xcellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed.
ITwo'ir three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The
•itc,.'inach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver,
'towels, and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness,
heat, pain and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewede health, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to Oa
lirections accompanying each box.
These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Col,:s,
Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions in the Urinary Pas.
sages; and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly re-
store the system to its natural state of repose.
Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddinev,
Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood
to
.t he. Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms
.4111) entirely carried off by their immediate use
„..F, o.lt yENIALEs, those Pills are most truly excellent, removing all
U.l-ie.tri.ctions ! the distressing Headache se very prevalent with the sex ;
kiression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches,
itoi imples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and ive a healthy and juvenile bloom
,the complexion.
e.nleo.,Nalto I.IIERS, they are confidently recommended as the bv4.lledi-
I. .
_tat can be. taken ; and for Children of all ages they are unequalled.
A pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation
of a miht operation with the most successful effect, and require no re-
straint of diet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose
according to tip: age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for
every ease, in either sex, that can be required ; and for ELDERLY
PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi.
then° prepared.
boSold by T. Front, 229, strand. London, Price la. 150. and 2s. 9d. per
x;
; a
TUE nd by most
T h Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
TTRADE.— Full A.llowance to the Trade, by having
them Direct from e usu al No. 229, Strand.

SCO

Beanb. I Oatmeal

Aberdeen
iderwick

46 to 52
40 46
32 36
48 56
48 58
40 50
42 52
47 50
137 42
50 56
kt of the m,

2 to 311
22 23
21 24
26 31
30 33
24 26
30 34
22 23
23 31
23 2fi
wasure vari,

18 to 20 -- to -- as to 34
23 25 33 36 46 50
16 18 27 28
16 22 22 26 --
20 25 30 ' 31
16 20 23 3.'
22 28 32 3:3 —3:
22 27 32 1-:8
20 23 45 48 43
20 22 22 2.5
ies throughout the country.

Coldstream

Cupar (Fife
Dundee
Elgin
Inverness

Kirkaldy
Perth
The stz

:DINI3U RG
large supply

H CORN
of all kind:

We had a very
rather quick.

MARKET
s of Grain tc

,—July 5
-day, and tip,

10 sales WC,,

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
61s. Od. 34s oil. 34s Si, 435.
50 0 32 0 LSO 0 41 0
42 0 3' 0 20 8 40 0
'age price of Wheat 2/ 15s. 2.1.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, S.C.
Beef, per lb. —......, Os. 6d, to 05.541.1 Fresh Butter, Ile.—Os 9.1. to s 11,t.
0 6 0 8 Salt 010 1 (
Veal 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per cx 0 91 „P
3 5 0 6 Eggs, per dot. «« 0 0 0 8
Lamb, per qr. «« 2 6 4 6 OatStrawtio, 0 14 0
0 37 0 Wheat 9 0 12 6
Quarters Loaf U 8 0 Barley Ditt, „8 6 10 0
Potatoes, 141 b. «» 0 7 0 0 —1 5 1 8

First
Second...
Chiral
Ave'

Bemis
43 Od
4•2
41 0

EDIN7U HUH MEA
There was a middling supply of 0,
sales were rather heavy.

MARKET.—JuIy 4.
latmeal at this day's market, atv,'

Per Sack of 28016. Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto
Barleyincal. ..... I 12 I►
PeaselNeal
Pak Harley—No. I, pei cwt. 141.-24

Per Stone el 14113. 11,,p. ii
First Oatmeal, £0 2 0 P
Second ditto
liarleyr..eal (I 1 10
Peasemeal
0., 9
I 04.-41, 18i —4 tI) . 19..—P.5. I. ~ ,

GLASGOW CORN

A moderate business doing in 0
Wheat, rer.2lolb. s,. 1. s. d.
Uritisti, old 310;03;3 I 0
. _

_
MARKET.--July 5.
rain ; little alteration in prices.
Oats, per 2041 b. S. (1. s, d.h igh DOts.23 0
British
Beans, per 2slolb.
English
Scottish
Pease St offish •
19 0 2211
Oatinial, per 1 pilb „ 10 0 25 0
I Flour, per 21111 U 44 0 48 0

new
egniiiia, free ... 31 0 32 0
Irish
Barley, per 32011 i
English 2:0.) 3i 0
Scottish 2l 0 27 0
Irish

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat,

Barley.

I Oats.

d. t.

Truro
liclstone
St. Austell...
Linkeard
Launceston
Camelford
Penzance

d. s d. to s d. d. to s. d
I
0 12 0 0 10
0—092 0 8 6
6—096 0 8 6
8—096 0 8 6
0—096 0 7 6
6—090 0 0 0
0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 9
0— 0 11 0_ 0 0 0

04, (c_d a.„_ i 7 %__€ 1
,Z-:
/ 7 It 7
--/
#
~ .;-._:.;:: ~-IF3F,t,:. !,,7,:-,-..'4.1--,-; 4:-•0-.:-C.k,..% -, _ -..--='.,::: -2.-rji. :;-;:r-"i- I'•*-: :'',;;;A*Witilikoll4i44,;-.
.''' 7 ' : ..-----
;;,e.q:-`4 ~.: :.: _ _ `.!: :: -.114 i 4*-4
74:-'I7IM'!"-":---$:7'. ; i.,--,-.::-.4 441,7 1 '-''',:,-,..7-.:,n•-•:'.'''isl.-,--•::,--.,-..- -:vfligirwatt, 7,-.4-1,*4-r'T•C`74P"-
-`1•C•
....4„,,_;L:....,... ...
\ ' -- ' f,
~0" - - '
...N.. .14145.. z -S•-...-PV -',l, • v
d.,--3' • .*:., -45, .i.„,-• ) ;,,,,•
‘Nro, i. rif;,-,:,..
1, , ,
.., ,:•:-.,.. .
v. 0,
-........!..--- ---- ~.
.. -
/.# ! -;
' , l'• gamer' , °- ' --,;„,. .4 -',,„,„ ,r •,- ,
, , ,- IT ii... 44,„.. -,..0. ::;7 ;
,---..,,...5. xr.
.2, • ,
.4 i\ .. -
jil _ . . /4),
I A i •
•'1,,,-,•,.,i,*.....,1„,_.,
~, •, . w
IV.d-e- .-. :" -.'"
‘`, 4i4.,..,--7;',.. 0,414_ _. :::-... • "tit - Ale; ' ,
, - ~,, • .-
~..,- ..„..
... ..,.(4,;,..•, ~. .._ . ~, , . •,., , , , ~°.- ..••
„04 Sr
\'t " v •. •,.!.
...,.;•-,--- , ... ' • • •
, ..
„..„,. „4 -., .:::-, aq. ~,,,
,
, 4 ~..... "..,/ ~_.,
, ' , .>, ,4 . ' :
.:---: , V' t.A:
~44,'
•e „,- r. 7", o • 4'4,---. - • -m-ei,'
_. —,__..-- .
....„‘c..-± -7,,f, ,' nszzt k'. (::-°''' • /71',,,, . , so. r 7... .1-,....
-110,•i; to ,i.tigahk -.R 0/ T
2,4,...t..-
' ,
---kocrs:" v,./p/,,, D .1.. - „,,ws:l._ tir, ,1 ef, 4,,,., •

PRICE sd.

sfaflCn!!! whic't were immediately afterwards countermanded.
2' At length seve,sl of the pioneers of the Guards were seen
issuing in great haste from the Castle with lighted flambeaux
in their hands, by means of which the soldiers along the phit-
form were able to enkindle theirs, so that in less than five mi..'
Inutc from their appearance the entire scene, which, from thel
declining light, had been fast sinking into darkness, was again
revived by the artificial means provided for that purpose. It
' was curious to look abroad and behold the misty shades of
evening throwing everything around into uncertainty and ob-
scurity, while on the other hand was to be beheld a vivid ar.fl
. narrow line of fire, aparently confined by the dark curtains
which prevented its rays from extending abroad.
The soldiers were thus arranged at their different posts—
their firclocks placed on their shoulders, the flickering flam-
beaux burning amongst them—when at five minutes to nine
o'clock precisely a b 1 ight rocket was seen to rush up into the
air, carrying with it a long train of light, and then bursting
over the multitude. Instantly the arms of the soldiers were
reversed, the fire of the guns was changed to minute time, the;
bells of St. George's Chapel commenced their heavy tolling,'
and a deep exclamation from the people told that, like thei
brief but rivid career of the rocket which announced the fact,
the mortal glori& of the Monarch were about to sink into
darkness. For a long time, or what was apparently a long
!time, no sign or stir within the Castle gave any intimation that
the procession had moved ; the only notice of it was occasion-
ally a marshaltnan running forward along the platform, and then,
hastily returning. A dead pause ensued ; not a word, not event
a whisper. was heard, when the solemn tolling of the bell, and!
the heavy firing of the artillery in the Long-walk, was broken in!
upon b) the startling sounds oft he trumpets, which in long-drawn

notes filled the ear-like the sad cries of wailing women. To'
these succeeded the dull rumbling beats of the muffled drums.
Both were alternately raised, and both then appeared to die
away, and seemed at last to have ceased altogether, when
suddenly, from beneath. the Tower-gate of the Castle, both
burst forth again, and the head of the procession became vi-
,sible. The moment that it did so every head was uncovered,
and thus each remained until it had passed in the order laid
down by the heralds.
As we gave the programme of the procession on Saturday,
lit is not necessary to repeat it here.
1 As the procession passed before the spectator the eye was'
(completely dazzled by the variety, the beauty, and the gorge-A
!ousness of the various dresses and decorations that might be
said to shine upon him. There was the brilliant red uni-
form of one class, the deep blue of another, the gorgeous
uniforms of the military, the rich embroidery of the ro..vall
officers, the gold-covered coats of some, the silver-gar-,
jnished dresses of those in civil life, the tasteful Windsor
uniform, and the massive magnificence of those who com-
bined civil and military honours. Amidst all this gloom
'and glitter of magnificence it was exceedingly difficult to .
recognise the various persons who contributed to it.
rAmongst those, however, who acted as pall-bearers were
the Dukes of Wellington, Sutherland, Northumberland, and
Beaufort ; and occupying different posts in the procession •
were the Earl Marsh...l. the Duke of Norfolk, Viscount.,
Melbourne,; the Duke of Argyle, Viscount Duncannon, Lord
John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glcnelg, Earl Minto, '
Sir J. C. Hobhouse, Viscount Howick, the Earl of Lichfield:.
Marquis Cholmondelcy, Marquis of Conyngham, Earl if Al- '
bemarle, Lord Hill, Marquis of Winchester, the Earl of Bel-
fast, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, General Upton. Colonel Prothe-
roe, Colonel Fremantle, Sir H. Seymour, Mr. Wm. Bathurst,••
land Mr.! William .Greville ; Lord G. Grosvenor, Sir R.
!Gordon, Lord Southwell, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl of.
Wilton; the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Downshire,
Lord Gardiner, the Marquis of 'Westminster, Lord Ellenbo-
rough, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Mulgrave ; the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Llandaff.:
Hereford, Chester, Winchester, &c. Amongst those in imme-:'
diate'attendance upon the Duke of Sussex was Lord Durham.
IThe person most observed in this precession was his Royal High- '
Iness the Duke of Sussex, and although he walked with a firm
.st.ep .' and followed with becoming fortitude the heavy machine
jthat' rolled before him, and that bore his Royal brother's.,
remains to their last resting place, yet it was still plain that
he was deeply affected by the loss he had sustained. Prince'
George of Cambridge, who immediately followed him, and ,
whose youthful figure was nearly concealed from view by the
rich .cloak of the Order of the Garter, was apparently more
struck with the novelty of the spectacle in which he took aU
part than with deep grief by the bereavement that had re 4
cently occurred to his family. Thus, however, the procession
passed solemnly and slowly before the eyes of the public. OnA
'circumstance occurred while it was in the Upper Court whiclA.
originated in chance, and yet, from the melancholy reflec-
tions connected with it, appeared to be singular. Just as the
Royal body was about to emerge from the Castle a sudden
stoppage took place, contradictory orders were given, some
directing that a halt should be made, others desiring that then
procession should move on. At last, however, amid the solemn
ti
notes of the trumpets and the deep mutterings of the drum, the;
body was moved from the Palace, and upon its heavy machinery 7
rolled gradually and slowly down to the Lower Court.
LOWER COURT.
In the Upper Court it may be said that there were better e
situations for viewing the procession precisely, and observing
who were the persons taking a part in it; yet it is to be oti-.!
(served, that although the one afforded greater advantages to!
the few, yet the other gave to the many the opportunity ofi
•chibit;- via.' ',lv feel' wish respect to the late

6,7, s ~
~.:. _
or a few minutes on this interesting s itie;:•iv.e• wel
c-r, i
.•
irtue of the ticket most politely ace de d:`'•
...LUk 4
,i
Sir William Woods, admitted into the ,idr,yl pilc-iIV-'1;
f the choir itself, where nobody had ychi'Vri-iVNi.:11,11;:
urselves, and the effect of which, all hung and carpeterl,7
ith black, and with an atmosphere still as death, formed :a.3,1
,triking contrast to the scene we had just left. Having made ....
our way stealthily about three parts of the distance t„„:1"1
the altar, where our seats were pointed out to us, we paust d
beneath a purple canopy, of magnificent form and vast di- ''.--FA
mensions, which overshadowed the entrance to the royal tomb.-4:1
which was already open. The canopy was surmounted by a 1
large Imperial crown, richly executed in gold and pink. t;ic
Having sufficiently satisfied our curiosity by going down ;.:1
the dark sepulchre of Britain's deceased Monarchs, we
;walked
up the steps at the right hand of the communion-table,
and ensconcing ourselves in a convenient recess behind the --,..•
projecting line of the black-draped partition which bounded
..,
the altar, took time to observe the still and solemn scene be
fore us, and straining our imaginations in a vain effort, how-g
ever, to anticipate the gorgeous but solemn group which vasil
in a brief hour to supersede the silent solitude which nol
reigned within the chaste and venerable masonry et' St.l,
George's Chapel. The declining light of day, still more im-fst
paired by the adventitious gloom conjured up by the hand of
the upholsterer, began less and less to assist our vision in dis-
linguishing the various objects of interest in which this truly i
a oya; fabric abounds. The stalls of the Knights of the Garter.l
-anged on ,ti her side, and lined to the full extent of their ionic
taper height wits all-prevailing black, and capped with the"'
~rests and other armOrial insignia in endless fantastic va
rimy which distinguished their respective noble owners
',armed a vista which, in the ,hands of the romance writer,Lt
night be pictured as something m,:re than an apparition off:
tshysical inanity. Having nothing 6: ter to do, and with 4.1/41
view to the matter of fact, which, on all :'ccasions of memo
rable solemnity, however insignificant in itsen: becomes inte-
resting as part of the great subject before us, we proceeded to •
eaunt the candles in the choir, as they hung in vario.:c direr
'ions before us. The following is the result of our cak!rla -..
tions :—ln the first place, between the screen and the canol.,,
are six handsome gilt chandeliers, three on either side, hold-
in; eighteen tapers each, snaking 108; between the canopy ,
and the altar are two other chandeliers of larger dimensions.,
and more splendid workmanship, each holding twenty tapers,
40 ; within the railing of the altar are two noble gilt candela-
bra, standing, at a rough guess, about eight feet high, eaei
a

'tearing twelve tapers, 24 ; and on either side of thecommu
nion-table is a wax light of very large dimensions, to aid in
throwing a steady light upon the magnificent service of com-!
R,nunion plate which adorns the table, 2. Bez;des these, therel
„ire tapers arranged along the woodwork at the back of the'
stalls, on either side fifty, 100 ; below these again, over the
seats of the choristers, arc twenty-nine long and slim taper.
on either side, 58 ; and, finally, on the walls on either side of
the communion-table are two sconces, containing four candlesi
each, 16 ; the total number of lights fixed within the chcir (t,,
say nothing of the tapers subsequently brought in by the cho
rioters in procession, say 60 in number) being 346.
It is now about nine o'clock, and t"e quickened booming of
the Park guns gave us intimation that C..° procession had be-
:sun to move its slow and solemn length from St. George's
Hall. Our attention is now summoned to what is now going ,
forward below the screen, where the silence which had for
some time previous settled down there is broken down by the
hoarse voice of the officer on duty—.." attention P' and sud '
denly the privates, who had till then been allowed to repose on
the floor, are on their legs, and lighted torches are seen dis-
tributing
amongst them, the effect of which, as they moved;
confusedly to and fro, in the act of shuffling into their places is
lurid and imposing in the highest degree.
At twenty minutes to ten the cold clang of the distant
trumpet cut through the night air, and sent a thrill of mingled
awe and expectancy to the heart of the silent spectator. In r.
few minutes the same wailing sound is renewed from a point
nearer the Chapel, and again hushed by the: tremulous drum.
Again the same effects are renewed, nearer and nearer. At
length they fairly pass beyond our i:titude in the Chapel, and
the head of the procession is evidently .making its way towards
the South door, just below us. The confu&n of soundslwhich
now prevail, the distant muttering of the cannon, the tolling
. f the various neighbouring bells, commingling with the clang 't
of trumpets already at the entrance to the South able, pro-
duces an effect of extreme excitement. The bustle of the
re-sons on duty at and below the scene now becomes very
apparent. Albert Woods, Esq., Fitzallayne Pursuivant atl4
Arms, hastily enters the Chapel, and, after giving a few •
!directions to the door-keepers, and seeing that certain
!seats and furniture of the Chapel are rightly disposed; as
lquickly makes his exit to meet the procession. The soldiers
`present arms as the procession enters the nave, and the knighe
marshal's men having defiled across below the screen, the
naval and military knights of Windsor first entered the chapel,
and took their places on the steps on the right hand side of
Ithe communion-table—then followed the remainder of the
procession, in the order given above. The first personages
whom we distinguished as they entered were the Attorney and
Solicitor-Generals, who took-their seats on the second row of,
,seats on the left hand side of the choir; these were followed ~
by the various Judges, who took theirs below them, in the
same line of seats ; the Bishops took their places on the upper
grow of seats, about half way down towards the screen. The,.
'Marquis of Lansdown, President of the Council, occupied his
own stall, the second on the left hand from the top ; the Arch;
bishop of Canterbury and the Lord Chancellor sat in two stalls.
on the left, with their backs to the screen. The Ministers, -
amongst whom we recognised Lord John Russell, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. P. Thomson. occupied the
lowest seats on the right hand of the choir. They wore the . 4
Windsor uniform.
t'
All this previous portion of the procession having entereth,
the Chapel, and being placed in their respective scats, the more
imposing part of the pageantry began to make its appearance.
Six Peers now entered bearing the Union banner, and thekli
banners of St. George, of Scotland, of Ireland, of Hanover.
q
4
and of Brunswick, who took up their position, three and three':,.
on either si,b,, between the canopy and the communion-table.
Then came the Royal Standard, which occupied a place in,
the midst bet.veen the above, folk ld L 'le C'

---- --aa--e •ex nting what were their feelings et> lowe, oy te .sown of Hallo-
and containing three ladies, droe out Of this gate, and took '. Kmr,e.
the road towards Bushey. Considerable sensation was excited -•The time fixed for opening the gate to taro Lower- ver and the imperial Crown, respectively borne and supported
for the moment amongst the crowd who had congregated Court was six o'clock ; but such was the anxiety to obtain a as above described. The Dean and Prebendaries and chorise
the spot, under the notion that it contained her Majesty e.
. place where the procession might be seen, that immediately ter; now made their appearance, the latter chaunting the open-
aboutQueen Adelaide. After eagerly gazing in at the windows whilst 4 after
tainin a
gat,riew of " the lying in state") had closed, numbers,a The Reverend Divines having taken their places within the
the carriage stopped to have some of its trappings adjusted, ',it' the (which,- up to that time, had been that for ob- , ing part of the service.'
commgenced collecting around it, in order that they might be 7 communion-table, and the choristers their seats at each side of
the curious multitude discovered their error, and returned to ,e, aMODD eS t the first to get near the platform. As the appointeds, the choir, the Royal coffin now entered the Chapel, slowly ad-
their inspection of the arrivals from town, which now came in .
thick array. hour approached, the- crowd became more dense, and at six ' vencing down the centre of the choir upon a carriage of pecu-
Passing from the interesting view presented by the constant am
7 o'clock, when it was thought that the gate would be opened, liar construction, bidden from view, and on these occasions only,
arrival of the carriageeof the nobility, the spectator turned into
a dreadful pressure took place, those in the rear pushing for-', the pall being supported by six Dukes, supported by four eldest
the Upper Court, where he found the platform winding away'' ward under the idea that no delay in the opening could pop- sons of Dukes. Of the former we particularly remarked the,
'place where a temporary platform completely separated it from lily hi er Such, however, most unfortunately, was not ~ Dukes of Wellington and Richmond, the former of whomt
'from the South door and beneath the Round Tower, to the .1 the•
Ithe Lower Court. Having gained admission, and that was' '
i
1,
taonnnko)•inf,
casaeir and for upwards of half an hour one of the mostr appeared very much affected. 'lle coffin having arrivedll
•• and, in fact, piteous scenes we ever beheld -at its destination under the canopy, the pall was removed,
In the centre of the crowd were to . and the two crowns above-named placed on cushions 1
easily done, settled himself advantageously for the last sight of t
the remains of the late Sovereign, a person naturally sought to ` dressed females, fear pictured it) , the top of it, the imperial crown at the head, and the crown-
, elegantlytbheeirsepenace.faces—theirpersons .
take within his view all the adjuncts of the scene,which
first admitted, which was about half-past six o'clock, the w crushed—their dresses din- -' of Hanover auto; foot. The Lord Chamberlain then took his
'tended at once to confer upon it solemnity and interest. When!'' • ordered—and occasionally cries of pain or of terror position at the foot of the coffin. These arrangements being)
coming from them, while it was impossible for them either tO. completed by a quarter past tell, his Royal Highness the Dukes
files upon each side of the platform, every third soldier having
'soldiers of the Foot Guards were beheld drawn up in single advance to the protection of the barrier, or to recede from thee of Sussex was seen to advance up in the midst, supported by`'"
'''lviolence of the crowd. If there could be any persons more to sixteen Peers assistant, and took his seat as chief mourner on
the procession was moving, and while the funeral service way a flambeau, which was to be kept lighted during the time that :
.'' be pitied than these ladies, they certainly were such gentle- a chair provided at the head of the coffin ; a rich carpet, of.
men who either were their relatives, or had undertaken to pro- - small dimensions, relieving the blackness of the ground at the;,!;
upon the dead, a curious contrast to be remarked, when looking NI.
performed. There was, with respect to those brave attendants
at them •in the dark gallery in which they were enshrouded i''' tent them. The exertions of the latter were most praisevvor- spot where his 'Royal Highness sat.' His Royal Highnesss
thy. Amongst those labouring with the crowd, and who was wore a small black skull-cap, and was visibly affected at the 3
theth e rew-eretl
snow-whitete bright
trousers, scarlettila
bronzed uniform,
and the glitteringhea laly fa
cheesy, o
en
me t..•
~, lauablyexertine himself to save the ladies near him from the tnelaneholy proceedings in which he was about to bear so pro-%:
bedded in the jetty drapery that overhung them, and in the pressure, we observed Mr. W. Roche, M. P. for Limerick '• minent a part. i3ebiad his Royal Highness sat his Royalg
he soldiery who were stationed in front of the barrier could , Highness Prince George of Cambridge. Both their Royal
not be found fault with. Those brave fellows belonging to '''' Iligheesses wore the star of the Order of the Garter, lei
were the stalwart warriors waiting to pay the last tribute of 414:".
;able pall-like cloth that was beneath and around them; h ;the Foot Guards bore the repeated but involuetary charges o 'dle rear again of the Prince George sat the Prince of
l
teereks I e multitude upon them with great good humour, altriougliPil Saxe Meiningen, :the Peince of Saxe Lciningen, and.
of them must have been much annoyed, and others were Peince Ernest of .7.. lI,`SSC Phillippsthal Barelifeld. The
l
respect to him whom they alone had acknowledged as their•• ,
upon the other side was seen, directly overhanging this portion
chief. This was the view upon one side of the picture, while' '
mvildliently greatdl:v exhatuted by it. The police certainly couldln. ,Nhole of the above proceedings bore a most imposingtk
althuu h they• had a most. difficult duty t 4; character, which 'vas heightened by the fact, whirl'p
. They conelctedt‘ selves with that excellencei:le-as generally known amongst those in the Chapel; thamial
of the platform, the mighty _Round Tower, with its silken of disciplineare which stampedhasualreaddc.m their character as a` !ter Majesty Queen Adelaide was shore in the goyal4 ,
• drTstehie censure
standard floating heavily over it, and denoting, by its position, megpraiseworthy body of meiyo 'Closet looking down upon the mournful ceremony, which.
that the greatest in the land had fallen. Occasionally there
on the scene below, a pale and delicate-looking female, clad in
was to be noticed, glancing down from its massy battlements A- t the time that' the procession appeared in the Lowerde-as to close from her eyes for ever the vision of all
Court the scene exhibited was most imposing, and not thelichet remained of her beloved husband. We more than once"
tiny representative of her to whom, beyond all others, such
;he deepest mourning, and who might be regarded na the Et-
u of thepeople themselves. At that time it was the:liiie dirge-like music which introduced the coffin was goieel
least interesting portion of it was that- displayed in the de-P• a glimpse of her
.Majesty, who 'vac weeping bitterly asce2
awful preparations for the exhibition of a national sorrow might ~
be considered as the most painful.
, yet still there were circumstances con- .'-,
••
smtielalldmarrknaght tile owl lights to be seen were those whieliV;forward: Few were there who did not sympathise decplt
: came from night—rho
—solemnoraynkspof the soldiers, and which, show-4,6th her Majt.sty's feelings on. this trying occasion.
t.
scantly occurring, which werequite sufficient to occupy, if not fin' out trim beneath the dark canopy where they were shel- , The Dean of Windeor then proceeded to read passages of ..
However anxious every one present might be to view the tebred, found a reflection alone in the polished corselets anden the burial service. After the first lesson the proper psalms
funeral procession,
uitihn crest the spectator. The first change that the drawn swords of the Life Guards drawn up at one side of t,;:.• were chaunted.
respect to the arrangements, was one which ii
eould be fully ifimdust.be the time before public curiosity ''e
completely to • t the Lower Court. Beyond these could be -seen the dark r, The last note of this sublime performance having died''
took place ~ masses of the people that clustered around the platform, away away upon the ear, the Dean of Windsor proceeded toy'_
'proved how distant or were drawn up line above line on the rising ground_ take his place at the head of the coffin, and the Duke sofa
. frantic).* the houses of the Poor Knights of Windsor. Her 4 Sussex and Prince George of Cambridge, who had been a,
s e —it was the permission for the soldiers t.l might to rest themsels:ets
soldiers were to be seen, their firelocks laid on the ground,
a permission that was immediately taken -be observed hundreds who could not by possibilitt ''' previously sitting, stood, as did all the rest of the congrc-
advantage of. I
e n a minute after it had been given, the . h :
,if behold anportion of the ,recession and •et ►who, b 4 cation. An awful stillness now reigned for a minute or::_,
Luce- silence,yp their stillness land the n% ()uniting) lehilitnell'';; two, during which the coffin was seen to be slowly tie-. 1
some sitting betide them, others stretched at their full length I
only for they purpose of provingPP their sympathy ill whate This was decidedly the most sublime moment throughout the,
' in which the were clad, appeared to wish to remain if seending by the machinery befere described into the tomb. t
on the platform, while the ' hum of conversation arose from
tat of the officers was directly the opposite, for they
amongst themselves, or between them and the persons closest that was enacted around them. If they spoke it "31: o'clock ;in the midst of the silence which still reigned withizi
was passing, and their participation in the sol,inn woes truly subiaee, t:;;!,ibition. It was now ten minutes to eleven
toh the Platf°rm• This was the conduct of the soldiers, while ?in whispers, and their movements appeared to be in ac-` th„hapel4 the whiz of a racket was heard from "it'll:Att, givint:-
s slight indulgence afforded to the men was not to be permitted
themselvesr at rigidly in their respective positions, as if that -- ceased firing for the night. The remaining:
came ever i and anon pealing cm their ears. As the'ellearth, when they
held,:, cordance with the deep booming of the cannon which:
notice to the park guns that William IV- was no longer aboeee
'of the marshalmen hurrying along the platform from the Tower
Ito them. There was then the appearance, every now and again, b." deeply affected, and from the moment it appeared until the At the words " Dust to dust, ashes to ashes,' &c., Sir W. k.-
procession came from the Upper Court before them all werrelfew prayers of the service were soon read.
preparation. After these were seen various persons belonging ,
to the Chapel, and manifesting as they passed the busy note of • last of the. yeomen of the guard vanished from their eyes,` \Vouch), according to the usual ceremony, threw some earth ,e,.
`snot a syllable was pronounced, not an exclamation uttered ;' into the tomb upon the coffin. The ceremony being at lengthy,
as Deputy Garter Prineapal King ,
to the choir passing to and fro; then there were a number of '.looked upon. (at Aims, pronounced the styles and titles of his late Most; i that was heard, and of the sad sight that was
but all was in accordance with the doleful notes of the musilcompleted, Sir W. Woods,'
officers of the Life Guards ; next was to be noticed Sir Frede-tei THE INTERIOR OF THE CHAPEL. t, Sacred Sacred Majesty, of blessed memory, and those of his sue-
rick Roe, who seemed to take no part in the procession, but'''
At about half past seven o'clock we made our way throughlcessor ; after which the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord
''who constantly went from one part of the Palace to another, n' the Lower Court and by the south gate into the interior iSteward broke their wands of (Ace, and threw them into the
•find along the platform to the Chapel, as if his anxiety was a.- the Chapel. The line of the intended procession was al-t,,grave ; and the Deputy Garter having done the like with hi;,
that in no place should the least impediment occur. Tlie',l• • • I Atemporaryplatform of wood,lthe ceremony was at an end, atabout °O'past
r. minutesll.
ready clearly distinguishab e, . ei
Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London first'an "of
,-.
passed down from the Castle to the Chapel, and after a con-
I whence turning. to the right the procession would move up the •
siderable lapse of time ;owned. It was supposed by those'eS4n • ' -•"' ' Isurface of the floor was car. •
- ~ aye into the choir. The who e
iadjoining the platform that they had gone for the purpose of 44're.ted with black drapery, and a temporary range of steps iiiievening in Carlton-gar,thens. Among the compativ were the
liseeing that everything necessary for the due celebration of A
a- the north aisle, erected for the accommodatien of those':''. Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lady f Caroline Lennox and
Lichfield,Farl, mail those portions of the ceremony in which they were to take a:ne who had tickets for that part of the building, was covered . 11,:e Earl of March, Earl and Countess o
-
part had been provided for. General Sir C. Dalbiac, accom-
-,- with a similar material. The place was already nearly filled with -
Countess Grosvenor, Lord thincannon and the~ - •
and Mr. .
ipanied by his personal staff, frequently passed along the plat-;:4
„ persons whose 'bustness or curiosity brought them to they;
'"lnhY• Lords Clements, Ossulston. and. L•ode.son.,r
party
on
..
r form ; next to him in the interest apparently taken in the pre- re spot. Forester. The Noble Lord had likewise a,
Down the south aisle, and up the nave, in short, on eacl'i iswanrcid lare'llio-l'
I paratory proceedings were the Adjutant-General, Sir John 4
Macdonald, the Marquis of Conyngham, Lord Clifden, the'fii of
7 Bishop of Llandaff, Lieut.- Colonel Jones, of the Hanov •
mean
Service, Lord Fitzallan, Mr. George Wombwell, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Earl of Belfast, Capt. Mcdlicott,of
1
de alon the whole course of' the procession, estended a close`` Wednes`laY*
ne The south side was necupied men of the There were present the
s. 1 q
Stanhope,:‘' Earl and '.
"ens of Tavistock and Lady Citroen(
_. _
..,,
Lady Georgians eirey, $.l
troops. andthe by din by
. nCountess Cherlemont, Earl Grey and ,
Foot Gum ds,
l'hold brigade. The gallery for spectators was alrea '
the -/, by antics of both sexes, all attired in deep mou'r'n'the house- i
e ,n i 'Earl of Ripon, Lord lea 1 s, ,
early cutrabe,..,,t 'I. ri menon Lord amid Lady Acheson, ,S:c
ne. the Biome
„1 On Tuesday nii inquest was held , , .
Blocs, Colonel de Roos ; the Honourable Fitzroy Somerset
: bustle which reigned amongst the troops and the otl:;;;)erson--':.iVieturie, Charles street, itromptop, on the bed) of Mrs. S. 4
and Colonel Sir George Teesdale were also (Awned, fe- m'' ages in official capacities was novel and striking The' soldiers PAdems, aced 70, a widow led; of fortune, who died suddenly •
;their frequently passing up and down, to take a great interctt / were busy distributing among themselves the;;.„ fl Lin. be;ux,fi„ her e„rialge. It appeared that on Saturday evening the.
in proper arid due attention being paid to every matter con- ~.4 were returning home in their car. which were to be lighted when the procession approached ; t deceased and her daughter
. i .
ki'• nected with the approaching ceremonials. r: their officers were engaged occasionally in giving directions to roriaeme from 13edford-square, when on arriving near the A no
As the hour fixed for the commencement of the funeral was'` the men, and at outer times in ' •of friends,' mes welcoming pa: rsl renrel in the Brompton.road, the deceased suddenly fell
ties - •
seat ,
,„ •ie approaching, a greater bustle was remarked amongst the va- great' portion of them ladies, who had tickets of admissiou to .-ha
ad: in her speechless. Mimt Adams was much alarmed
pious personages who were to take a part in it. so anxious the organ-loft and other parts of the Chapel. The choristers Maud ordered the coachman'l
to -me to the nein est surgeon's,!.
were many of the officers stationed along the line, that two or were alread ••i in their 1. and were running to '7which he did. The medical gentleman got into the cat-Hale .
y ai•nil•e.
Cthree times the signal for commencing mistaken, in - • • - - '7 a .4e d bled her, but life was gone. Verdict, " Died by the visi
was ar.d as •
,e• and Ito search of music-bookstand other masters i equire. and
i
frequently the orders were given for the soldiers to take their .) be:: Winn of God." • y them in their vocation. After being permitted to gaze
at

~1