The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

WATERLOO BRIDGENEW STREET.

. . .
A Public Meeting of Vie Directors and .Proprietors of
Waterloo Bridge was held yesterday at the. Crown and
Anchor Tavern. Sir. Josert,t Yotxe, ALP. ,took the
Chair. et one o'clael/4 ~-.14e• then renal to the. -Meeting the
• .
Resolutiana which we:e intcwle:l to be .adoptell for the
means of opening, a new street to run from the Strand,'
lopposite Waterloo Bridge, to Charles-street, Covent.
garden, so as to join the north .west part of the Metroplis,
The !film required to carry this gnat undertaking into
.'effeet would be 43;600i:71-25,00a of which the Govern-
ment had offered t 9, the Ditectori, and the Dula of tato,
FORD 4,0001. The object of the Meefing was for r tht,
Company to' raise the sum of 5,000/. on bonds. Thej
Hon. Chairman then read a letter which be bad received
from the Duke, of BEDFORD, dated Woburn Abbey, July I
l, in which his Grace states that nothing could give him
greater pleasure than to forward so beneficial an under-
taking, and that if the Company could get through the
estates of the Marquis of Exreaa„ every facility should be
afforded to carry the whole intlieffect, and if it was neces-
my to have any of the ttluses on his estate pulled down
1r the completion, it should be done: The Club inan
iamerved, that something should be immediately done, so
is to prevent the rebuilding of the English Opera linuet
at the old site. Several Proprietors opposed the voting
.4 the 5,0001. till it was certain Goverinnent would lend
is further aid. After some disunion as to the possibility
of carrying the line of street beyond Charles-street, so as to ,
join Tottenham-court-road, the Chairman observed,
that although the Government and the Duke of WELLING-
rost were for rigid economy, he felt persuaded that when
once the undertaking was begun they would not be back-
ward in affording any pecuniary assistance for its comple-
•ion. The vote for raising 5,0001. was carried by a great
majority, and a petition will be presented to Parliament
next Session. i

FUNERAL OF HIS LATE MAJESTY KIN(.

GEORGE THE FOURTH.

wmnson, TUESDAY EVENING.
At twelve o'clock this day the Earl Marshal arrived at
Windsor Castle, accompanied by his son, Lord Surrey.
The name of the Duke of Norfolk is historically aesoviated
with this ancient seat of royalty, in which some of his
roost renowned ancestors have been both governors and
captives. The Eatl Marshal was received in the upper
ward by Sir George Nayler and Mr. Ma,h, who con-1
ducted his Grace through the state apartments which arel
fitted up for the lying in state. He was afterwards con.
ducted through St. George's Chapel.by the Dean, the
lion. and Rev. Mr. Hobart. The different arrangements
were submitted and explained to the Duke of Norfolk,
who expressed bin approbation of what had been done.
Early this morning the diamond pavement was taken up
in front of the chancel, and the large Portland stone re-
moved which is at the mouth of the subterraneous passage
reading to the royal vault. The iron gates of the vault
itself were not opened, but through them were seen some
of the richly-ornamented coffins of the Royal Family on
,he shelves between the gothic octagon shaped columns
The reflection of lamp-light upon these coffins irradiated
the gloom of the tomb-house. The coffins of King George
:he Third and the Princess Charlotte were seen more
;dainty than the others. There is no coffin at present Ott
the twelve low tombs in the centre of the mausoleum,
which are intended to receive the remains of Sovereigns;
his late Majesty will be the first. The new coffin was
.gain seen this morning in the private room for an hour:
it will be removed this night under the canopy in the
lying-in-state room, where it will remain until the night
of the funeral.

The workmen were yesterday very busy in fitting
the choir of St. George's Chapel, and a number of worm*
were employed in sewing the emit upon the communion
table. A railing has been erected at each side of the
iqua re aperture into which the coffin will descend, but
the canopy will not be elevated until to.morrow.
Bishop and Smith, from Bow-street, have brought
down the rich plate and candelabra from the Chapel Royal
fAnn Whitehall, and the German chap,l. The candela..
hra, which are very costly, will stand on pedestals to ilia-
millet() the coffin while lying in state, and afterwards in
St. George's chapel during the funeral. The officers have
charge of this plate, which is of sil,'er richly, gilt, in the
chapter-house. The boxes are arranged under the ancient
portrait of Edward 111., and they are guarded by the
" all-conquering Sword" of that renowned Prince.
It was here confidently said this morning that their Ma-
jesties will not attend the funeral. The 'preparations are,
however, made for their reception, and the Queen's closet
and private entrance are fitted up. The robe of the young
Prince George of Cumberland is also provided. The black
cloth was yesterday fitted up in festoons from the roof of
the covered way, 'and the upper ward was finished. The
cover' will be completed to-morrow on the whole line of
the platform ; a railing has been erected from George the
Fourth's Gate across to the grand entrance; to protect
that avenue, which is intended for those who have special
tickets for the lying-in-state to-morrow, from the crowd
who will have egress through the other gate at the corner
of the ward.
Sir Richard Birnie arrived this morning, with a posse
if the police, from the different offices of the metropolis.
l'he Life Guards, and an Infantry Regiment of Guards,
will arrive to-morrow. The first appearance of hustle
watt this day observable in Windsor. Several additional
coaches have been laid on the rod, the fare has been
raised, and numbers arrived under the impression that the
lying in state would begin this day. Beds are very dear
old scarce. Seventy additional billets have been ordered
for military officers, and the inns are necessarily very
crowded. The disappointment wee this day very great of
those who expected admission to the lying in state, and
found they were a day too early.
The state rooms will be illuminated this evening, to
show the effect of the decorations for the lying in 5tate.,,,..,
The hatehments and escutcheons exhibit the Royal arms
and insignia of the Garter, &c. ; they have been arranged
under the eye of Sir George Nayler, with the proper
heraldic order. The Naval Knights are ordered to pro.
vide themselves with black cloaks over their uniforms.
The Poor Knights of Windsor will wear only their ordi-
nary cloaks of " murrey cloth," and the badge of St.
George.

TITe Earl - Marshal left town after having inspected al,
the preparations which are under the controul of his de-
partment. His Grace, when informed of the rumour that
his Majesty would net attend as chief mourn; r, stated,
that the King had not countermanded the orde►a which
were issued fur his reception, and that be bad no reason
to believe he had alteted his mind. The preparations
are likewiee.' in progress for his Majesty's accornmo,
dation at Fromm.. The officers of the household,
however, state, that the Queen will not he present in the,
closet of the choir on the night of the funeral. The work.
men continue very busy at the different works, and rail-
ings and hatchways have been this day constructed across
those parts of the platform through which the public will
pass before they reach the terrace gate to the back en -
trance to the state apartments—these passages are very
narrow; and are intended to diminiith the pressure of the
throng se they approach the upper ward of the Castle.
The demand for tickets of 'admission to the different parts
lof the funeral ceremony is very great. Sir Geo: Nagler
and Mr. Mash, in answer to applications this day, in
Windsor, replied that they feared more were already issued
than local accommodation could be provided for.

,CEREMONIAL FOR THE INTERMENT
or HtS LATE MOST ✓SACRED
MAJESTY KING .GEORGE THE FOURTH,
or BLUM) MEMORY,
N THE ROYAL CHAPEL OF sr.IGEORGE, WINDSOR
On Thursday xtruing, The MA July, 1830.

The remains of his late Most Sacred Majesty King
. Georgn the Fourth, of blessed memory. will 1k in state, in
the great Drawing-room of Windsor Castle, attended by
one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, two Ortionis'
of his Majesty's Bedchamber, two Officers of Arms, four
of his Majesty's Geodesy's Ushers, six of the Honourable
Band of Gentlemen Pensioners,' and eight of the Yeomen
4of the Guard, from Wednesday the .14th inst., at try
o'clock in the, morning, to the time of interment.
The State Apartment! will be hung with black dot)), the
King's Guard Chamber, and the Presence Chandler, lead-
mg to the State Apartment, and the Great Staircase, will
• also be hung with black' cloth, and lined by Gentlemen
Pensioners and Ytomen of the Guard.
The Royal Body, covered with** purple velvet Palls
thereon escocheone of the Royal Arms, with'the Iroperiat
Crown of the United Kingdom and the Royal Crown of
Hanover laid thereon, will be placed under a canopY of
• purple cloth, also having egeocheons ; and the banners, sup-
parted by the gentlemen pensioners, viz. the Royal Standard,
the Union Banner, the Banner of St. George, the Banner
of Scotland, the Banner of Ireland, the Banner of Hanover,
and the,Banner of Brunswick, will be arranged near the
Royal Body.
At the head of the corps Will be seated the Lord of the
Illedchamber; between two Grooms of the 13edchamber, as
Supporters, on each side of the body two Gentlemen Ushers
of his late Majesty, and the Officers of Aims will 'stand at
the feet. *

The public will be admitted to the State Apartment from

Supporter:
Gentleman Vaher.

HANoVER,
Su :
Gentlepmanporter Usher. borne on a Purple
Velvet Cushion,
by Blanc Couraler
King of Arms.
!THE IMPL'RIAL CROWN
OP TUE
UNITED KINGDOM) Supporter:
borne on a Gentleman
Purple Velvet Cushion, Usher.
hy Claretteleux
King of Arms.
The Lord Steward of
His late Majesty's
Household.
The Lord Chamberlain
of his late
Majesty's Household.

Supporter :
Gentleman
Usher.

Master of
ix late Majesty's
Household.

Gentleman Usher.

Keeper of
His late Majesty•,
Privy Purse.

Gentleman Usher.

THE ROYAL BODY,

• ,1
Ir. 8.
g

Covered with a Purple Velvet Pall,
adorned with Ten Eacocheons
of the Imperial Anna,
under a Canopy of
Purple Velvet.
First Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman Usher
Usher Dally _Waiter King of Arms, of the Black Rod,
to his late Majesty. bearing his Sceptre. bearing his Rod.
THE CAI' OF MAINTENANCE.
Borne by the Marquis of Winchester.
THE SWORD OF STATE.
• Borne by the Duke of Wellington.
THE CHIEF MOURNER,
THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY,
In a long Purple Cloak, with a
Star of the Order of the Garter
embroidered thereon, wearing
the Collars of the Garter, the o „
Supporter : Bath, the Thistle St. Patrick, tar
A Duke. and of the Royal Hanoverian
Guelph ic Order, attended by his
Royal Highness Prince George
of Cumberland.
Train Brarers—Twe Dukes.
Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mounter.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL.
• His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the
Puke of guavas ',Duke of CUMIEKLAND
to a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the
Star of the Order of the Gar. Star of the Order of the Gar.
ter embroidered thereon, and ter embroidered thereon, am:
wearing the Collars of the wearing the t oilers of the Gar.
Garter, the Thi•tie, and the ter, the Bath,. St. Patrick, aim
• Royal ainoverian Guelphie the Royal Hanoverian Goa
Order; his Train borne by phis Order i his Train borne
two Gentlemen of his Royal by two Gmitlemen of his Royal
Highness's Household. Highness's Household,
His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the
I)rinceLtmem.not Saxe Comma Duke of OLOOCEOTHE
a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the
Star of the Order of the Star of the Order of the Garter
Garter embroidered thereon, embroidered thereon, and
and wearing the Collars wearing the Collars of the
of the Garter, the Bath, Garter, the Bath, and the
and the Royal Hanoverian Royal Hanoverian Guel.
Guelphic Order ; his Train phic Order; his '1 rain borne
borne by two Gentlemen by two Gentlemen of his
of his Royal Highness's Royal Highness's House.
Household. hold.
A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty
rank and tile, with Officers and tion.commisslonni Officers in
andsul proportions, from the King's Company, the Coldstream,
id Regiments of flUftl-dti, commanded by the Captain t
o! the Ktng's company,
Gentlemen Pensioneri, With their axes reversed.
Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed.
Upon the arrival of the procession at St. *George'.
'Chapel, the trumpet" and drums, anti the Knight Mar.
label's men and officers, Willßle off without the door.
At the entrance of the Chapel the Royal Bully will by
received by the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the
choirs of Windsor and of the Chapel Royal, (who will fall
in immediately before Norroy King of Arms), and the pro-
cession will move down file south aisle, and up the nave,
into the choir, where the Royal Body will be placed on a
platform under 4 canopy of purple velvet, thereon rsca.
Aeons of the Royal arms, and surmounted by an Imperial
crown, and the crowns and cushions will be laid thereon,
His Majesty, the chief mourner, will sit on a chair el f*
state, at the head of the corpse, and the supporters on each
side,

Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland,
sassex, Prince George of Cumberland, the Duke of
Ciloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, will be
seated near his Majesty, the chief mourner.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household will;
take his place at the feet of the corpse; and the supportere;
of the pall and of the canopy will arrange themselves oni
each side of the body.
The' assistant mourners and others, who follow the
Royal Doily, will arrange themselves behind the Princes et']
the Blood Roy al. I The Peers !leering the banners will be arranged on etch I
aide, near the altar.
During the service the Knights of the Garter preatol,
wit! occupy their respective stalls, with the exception of
the supporters to the-chief mourner.
The Ministers of State, the Greet Officera Of the 11""'"

ten to four o'clock on Wednesday, the 14th inst., and frotelhold, the Nobility, Privy Councillors, Judges, and others
ten to three on the following day. :pirernaptive osinsgeattbs.e procession, will be conducted to their re-
CEREMONIAL. The put of the service -.before the interment and the
; On Titorsdar e,venlog,, itith inat!, at nine 0'40e14., Whelp heingl,perf ;mod, the'Reyal body'vellllietleposited
t provesmon tavit:g ken previously formed in St Plitt the vault, end the .service being concluded, Sir George
Geor,zes )w0 move throngli the State Apartment, and ftMlyier, Garter Principal King of Arms, will pronounce
the Royal remains bt conveyed tn Ss'', George's Chapel in titer the grave the st) les of bit !ate Must Sacred Majesty,
the following inder of blessed memory.
Trumpets and Kettle Drunt3 and Drums and Fifes of N. B. The Knights of the several orders, tirsu walk in
Foot Guards. the! procession, will wear their respective collate, with
Drums and Fifes of the Royal Household. white reset!es: Trumpets and Kettle Drums of the Royal Household.
Knight Marshal's Men; two and two, with black Staves. Tito procession *lll het flanked by tie Grenadiers of the
Knight Marshal's Officers. Foot Guards, every fourth mei bearing a ilimbeati.
THE KNIGHT MARSHAL.
Nonvev4, Earl Marshal.
Poor Knights of Windset
Pages of his 1114bity.. . Lail Marshal's-office, Whitehall-yard, 12th itrlyy 1830.
PAGES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. •
Apothecary to his Majesty.
Apothecary to his late Majesty. Surgeons to hit late Majesty,
• The Curate of Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor.
Gentlemen. Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his late Majesty.
Pages of Honour to his late Majesty.
Groom of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers Daily 'Waiters to his late Majesty.
sedeant Surgeon to his late Majesty.
Physicians to his late Majesty.
Household Chaplain to his late Majesty.
Equerries to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg
Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester.
Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex.
Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland.
Equerries to her !loyal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Aides-de.camp to his late Majesty,
Quarter-Master-General. Adjutant-General.
Equerries to his late Majesty.
Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to his late Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty.
Grooms of the But Chamber to his late Majesty.
Master of the Robes to his late Majesty.
The Members of the Royal Hanoverian Mission.
The Lords of the Admiralty, attended by their Secretaries.
Solicitor-General. Attorney-General.
Barons of the Exchequer.
Justices of the Court of Common Pleas.
Justices of the Court of King's Bench.
The Lord Chief Baron of The Lord Chief Justice 01
the Exchequer. the Common Pleas.
.11113 Vice-Chancellor of England. The Master of the Rolls.
The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. •
Comptroller of his late Majesty's Household.
Treasurer of his late Majesty's Household.
Privy Councillors (not Peers) attended by the Clerks of the
Council in Ordinary.
Pursuivant.
'Eldest Sons of Barons.
Eldest Sons of Viscounts.
Pursuivant.
Barons.
Pursuivant
Bishops.
•
Pursuivant.
Eldest Sons of Earls.
Herald.
Viscounts.
Eldest Sons of Marquises.
Herald.
Earls
Herald.
Eldest Sons of Dukes.
Herald.
Marquise
Herald.
htkes.
Herald.
The Minister of State of Hanover.
The Earl Marshal of The Deputy Lord
England. Great Chamberlain.
The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord President of the Council.
Archbishops.
,The Lord Chancellor.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Norroy King of Arms.
Lords of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber.
Gold Stick.
Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Honourable Band
of the Guard. of Gentlemen Pensioners.
Groom of the Stele to Master of the ilorse to
his late Majesty. his late Majesty.
Banners to be borne by Peers, via.
The Banner of Brunswick.. The Banner of Hanover.
The Banner of Ireland. The Banner of Scot :and.
The Banner of St. George. The Union Banner.
THE ROYAL STANDARD.
THE ROYAL CItOWN

COURT CIRCULAR.

, Yesterday morning, about a quartet before twebH
Mock, his MAJESTY, attended by Sir II it TAYLOj ,!
arrived at his &lace. St. James's, eactrted by a party t.f'
Lancers, from the Queen's Late, Bushy Park.
Soon after his MAJESTY'S arrival the KING proceeded
to bold a Court, which was attended by the First Lord
the Treasury, the Lord President. of the Council, the.

Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial
Departments, the. Lord Privy Seal, the President of tin
Board of. Controul, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Chancellor of the Duchy of Laneasttr, the Corn
!ander of the Forces, the Hanoverian Minister, tlx
;►Lister of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household,
the Clerk Marshal, Lord CLlartan, Lord in Waiting, and
the Hon. Join; TOWNSIIEND, Groom in Waiting.
Dr. Moxca, Dean of Peterborough, did homage before
the KING upon his being elected to the See-of Gloucester.'
The Bishop of CHICHESTER., as Clerk of the Closet,]
and Sir Ron MT Pm., his Majesty's Principal Secretary
,f State for the Home Department, assisted at the cert.
loony.

Sir THOMAS Tiroatesox had an audienCe of the Ktetat
mheu he delivered the Riband of the Order of the Bath
Torn by his late father.

The Marquis of CUOLMONDRIALY was presented to the
Kura, on being appointed Great Chamberlain of Eng-
land, in the room of Lord GWYDVII, and received the ke)
Ind the staff of office.

Sir THOMAS liAMAtorin had an audience of the Kixo,
,vlien he resigned the office of Clerk Marshal.
The Field Officer in Waiting and the Captain of do
King's Guard had audience.; of the KING, and made 0
.eport of the effective state of the three Regiments of Fool
Guards.

The Kma held n Privy Council, at which Mr. Irlutr,Ep
mended as Clerk, when the Duke of ILtstwrots, Lord
Ibmaris, and the lion. RICUARD Ilvnza, were re-
worn, and took their seats at the Board accordingly.
Some designs for three new seals for the respective Seem-
-arks of State were submitted to the KING in Council,
vheo his MaJisry was graciously pleased to signify hi,
approval of the same.

kr. ,Olt EVIL!. E was re•sworn Clerk of the Privy Conn.
Ail, Mr. 13uu.on having been sworn st a previous Council.
His MAJlts.ry gave stulienres to the Duke of WEE;
LINGTON, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Sir HOBERT PERI, Si,
GEORGE MURRAY, the Duke of Limns, Cosnt MON.
iTER, Lord DUFFERIN, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, Lon! By.
iinota, the Marquis of ilEwrroan, the Marquis of
CIiOI.MONUELEY, Lord HILL, Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS,
'lir W. W. WYNN, Captain WOOLAIER, and Sir JAAIRS
SAUMAREE.

The KING received vitas from the Duke' of Como's*,
*ND and SUSSIX.

The Court broke up about Ave o'clock, soon sites
,yllich time his MAJESTY left town, attended by Sir Um-
sari TAYLOR, for the Queen's Lodge, Busby Park,
escorted by a party of Lancers. The crowd assembletil
received the Kum with loud and repeated limas. ;1
It is understood that the Duke of DucattlOUAM will br
the future Lord Steward of the Household.

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