The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-20 00:00:00

it :-

'Servants and Grooms of her late lloyal Highness and of his
I. SereneHighnesss on foot, in deep Mourning. i
,Servants.and Grooms of the Royal Fainily, the Prince Regent,
and their Majesties, on foot, In lull State Liveries,
with crape hatbands RHO black gloves;
four andfour, bearingftambcaut.
.--,;
The full Band of the Royal Use Guards Blue. .--i
,
ai
a • Drawn by Eight of 'his Royal Highness the
.-.1,-..
l'i ince Regent's Black Horses,
74=7
-
'X fully caparisoned, ::,...i
`.,1 each Horse attended by a Groom in full State Livery. r., 1

His Majesty's Body Carriage, ••••••
c c
(Drawn by a full Set of his Majesty's Purses, each Horse
attended by a Groom in full State Livery), conveying c
his Serene Highness the Prince Leopold,

Chief Mourner,

5- and their Royal Highnesses the, Dukes of Yotk and
Clarence, Supporters to the Chief Mourner.
The Carriages of the Prince Regent, t heßoyal,
and the Prince Leopold, each drawn by Six Horses,
closed the Procession.

The whole Procession from the Lower Lodge•to St. George's

Chapel, was flanked by the Itliiitarv, every
'fourth Man bearing a iimpbpn,

upon arrival at St. George's Clrapelo.lwServants,Grooms,l
and Band, filed off without the South Door.
At the entrance, the Dean and PrehendaiiEs, attended bvl
'1
;the Choir, received the Body; and Procession (having
!previously been formed by SirG. Nayl6r;assisted by the otheri
'Offices of Arras, and- bring flanked by .the Military, every,
;fourth Man bearing a tiambeau),moveq down the South
up the Nave, into the Choir, in thejoilowing order :

Poor Knights if Windsor.
Pages of the Prince-Leopold.
Pai.:es of the Royal Family.
Pages of the Prince Regent.
Pages of their Majesties.

(These, with the exception of the Pages of Prince Leopold,
proceeded up the Nave, and flied off on each side, the Officers
of the Chapel nut allowing.t bent to enter.)

. ,
I .Solicitor to her late !loyal Eli hoesk (4,Sinallpiepe, Esti.)
,Comptroller of the Household of her late Royal Highness
(Nortou Willis, Eq.) '
ApothechOes , •
Strfgvens
of her late ilf her late
Royal Highness: - . tiAl'al Highness.
l'he Curates and Rectors of the Parishes of Esher and Windsor.

Physicians who attended her late Royal Highness,
• • (I)rs. Bailhe and Sims.) •
Chaplains to his Serene-Highness, (Pr. Short, &c.)
Equcrry to her late Royal flightless.
. Equerries of the.
Equerries of the Prinee,Rt•gerit.
Quarter-Master-General, Adjutant-General,
Sir Willoughby Gordon, K.C.11.) (Sir H: Calvert, G.C.13
Officers of the Ducity of Cornwall, •
_ _

Mr. Chancellor Leach; Mr.Serjeant Best, Attorney-General
the Earl of Yarmouth, Lutrd Warden.)
-Chamberlain to the Great Steward of Scotland,
(Lord Viscount Keith.)
Grooms of the Bed Chamber to the Prince Regent.
• Pursuivauts of Aries.

Comptroller . Treasurer
i
of the Prince Regent's - 'of the Prim. Regent'
Household. Household.
Master of.the Prince Regent's Household.
. • HeraHS of Arms.

Privy Purse and Private .Secretary to the Prince Regent,
(Right Hon. Sir Benj. Bloomfield.)
Lords of the Prince Regent's Bld-Chartiber.
Norroy King of Arm..
The Bishop of Exeter. The Bishop of Salisbury.
The Bishop of LondotL
The Ministers of Hanover and Saxony.
(Count Munster and Baron de Just.)

The Deputy Earl Marshal, (the Right Hon. Lord H. Howard.)
His Majesty's Ministers.
The'Archhishop of Canterbuty.
' • Choir of Windsor. •
Prebendaries of Windsor.
lean of Windsor, (the Hon. anti ltev. Lewis Hobart.)
Captain otthe Yeomenof the Guard, (Earl of Macclesfield.)
The Groom of The Lord Steward of his The King's Mas-
the Stole, .Majesty's Household, ter of the Horse,
(Nlarquis of (Marquis of - . (Duke (1
Winchester.) Cholmondelev, K. G.) Nlcrtarose, LG.)
.. •

. _ ..
Clarenceux King of Arms. • i
' . rifle Coronet of her)
• l late Royal Highness,' I ,
Gentleman Us-ber-4 borne upon a Kick }Gentleman Usher
. .1 Velvet Cushion, by 1 ,
..Colonel Addenbrolie.T - I
{Garter,Priueipal King.
Gentleman Usher • ritArins, bearing Ins` 'Gentleman Usher
•
Sceptre. . . .
ace (T
retary to,
,the he 'bird -Chamber--• - -•'' The
Lard ) lain of. his Majesty's • Vice- .
Chamberlain, ) Household (-Marquis' ,Chamberlain, i
i(J. Calvert, Esq.) t. of ilerttord, K. G.) (Lord Jocelyn.)

Supporters of the Pall,

Lady Grenvi!le,

Lady Ellenboroughi

lOi.
URI

Supporter's of the Pall

Lady Boston,

:Lady A hien.

Covered with a Black Velvet' Pall, arlortted . with- eight es-
cutcheons of her late Royal Highness's,. Arms, the Collin,
carried by eight Yeomen .of the Guard, -under a Canopy of,
Black Velvet, borne by eight Gentlemen I;shors.
His Royal High- f . The, —1 His Royal High-,
ness the I CHIEF MOURNER, i ness the
Dukeof Clarence, his ierene Highness Duke of York,
in a long Black I PRINCE LEOPOLD, -in a long Black
Cloak, his Train in a long Black Cloak, Cloak, . his Train;
borne by Two I his Train borne by borne. by Two
(Gentlemen of his • Baron deHardenbrock Gerd lenien of his!
'Royal Highness's I
and I Royal Highness'si
1 Household. Sir Robert Gardiner. 1 Household.

. .
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL,
i'l long Black Cloaks,the:Prain of each bornebyTwo Gentlemen'
of the respective 1-Liuse!iolds of their iloal-H igh messes.
Ladies of the Bed Chamber to her late Royal Highness.
Women of the lied Chamber to her late Royal Highness. I

His Majesty's Establishment at Windsor, viz.
Groom of the Stole..
Master of the Robes. Vice. Chamberlain.
Lords of the Bed Chamber.
Grooms of the Bed Chambere-,
Clerk Marshal..

• -
Equerries.
Master of the Household.
Her Majesty's Establishnient at Windsor„riz.
Master of the Horse.
• Vice Chamberlain.

Secretary and Comptroller
, of the Uousehold.

Treasurer
Of the Household.

Equerries and Gentlemen Ushers.
Ladies of her Majesty's &d Chamber.
Women of her Majesty's 'Ecd Chamber.

Ladies Atfendants on their Royal Highnesses t he Princesses.
Attendants on her late Royal Li igline'ss the Princess Charlotte
Attendants on her Majesty,and the Princesses.

Upon entering the Choir, the Body was placed •n a plat-
form, and the COronet and Cushion laid upon the Cofin. The
'Chief Mourner sat on a chair placed for his Serene Highn2ss'
tat the head of the Corpse, and their Royal Highnesses, his
Supporters, on chairs on either side ; the Stipporters of thel
Pall sat in their places near the Body.. Tiii:eoyal Dukes, and
,th'e Nobility, Knights ofaipe Garters ;went to their respective
,Stalls. The Ministers of State, Officers of the Household,
and others of the Procession, were co►lducted to their respec-

tire places.
The Anthem being performed, and the part of the Service
)efore the interment read, the Body was slowly lowered h
Imachinery into the Royal Vault. The Office of Burial being
concluded, Sir Isaac kleaid, Garter Principal King of Arms,

;after a short pause, proclaimed the style of her latoltoyal,

High:loss :

" Thus' it bath pleased ALMIGHTY Gov to take out of this
transitory life, unto his Divine Mercy, the late Most Titus-
rcious Princess CrmaLorrE AUGUSTA; Daughter of his Royal
'Highness GEORGE Prince of Wales, Regent of this United
Kingdom, Consort of his Serene Highness LEOPOLD GEoRGE
FREDERICK, Duke of Saxe, Margrave'Cif Misnia, Landgrave
of Thuringia, Prince of Coburg, -of 'Saalfeld, and Grand-
daughter of his Most Excellent Majesty GgoieuE the Third,
by the Grace of Gov, of the Ignited-Kingdom of Great Britain
~and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, whom Gon bless and
preserve with long life, health, and honotir,"and all wurldlyl
lbappiness." ' 1

In the delivery of Which he was deeply affected—not a dry

eye.

I After which, his Serene Highness,' the Royal Pukes, 11),..
'Nobility, and others who compoied the pi.ocession, retired. Ii
N.B. The Knights of the several &Mrs S.lip-eared hi theirl
itibands and Stars respectively, and without Collars.
1 All Persons admitted into St. George's Chapel to witness;

the solemnity, •'appeared in deep mourning ; and no Officer
was admitted ;41 Uniform who was-n•t on military duty w•ithio
the Chapel. ' -

I Tire procession was cominctelLwith the Igloos(
Isoicinnity, and %%lien it arrived in:the choir; there'

lwas the deepest interest, which was 'Signified by a
. .
!s le n and mournful silence. The choristers, as

Hon -as tliey.maile theitapp-earanCe in the chapel,
1.)et.,*7 to chant the solemn service of " I know

that my Redeemer li verb :''' the ranopy followed
the choristers,- and moved at a very slots pace :
it appeared to he of immense length, and, being
borne high in the air, had a most imposing effect !:
under this was the coffin, carried by eight of the
(Yeomen of the Guard, and the magnifident pall.
was supported .by four Baronesses, Prince
iLeopold followed the coffin A chief mourn'er • ,
bis appearance created the deepest interest ; hisi,
Lcountenance was dejected; his Manner was full
of despondenCy ; and though he made evident;
efforts to preserve calmness and fortitude, yet he
every now and then burst into a flood of tears. Ile
%valked'along with unsteady steps, -and took thei
1
seat provided for hint at the head of the coffin, be-1
tween the Dukes of York and Clarence. During thei
whole time of the funeral .service 'he 'Preserved" one
'fixed but downcast look towards the eOffin of his be-,
loved Wife: he never once raised his eyes to tdiel
‘congregation: he was totallyabsorbedin grief. The
Royal Dultes who sat or stood beside:him, watch!
ed him with much solicitude, as' if they were afraid;
the would sink under his affliction. His distress,l
however, was tolerably subdued till the moment:
!when the coffin 'was gradually lowered into
i
the grave ; at this awful crisis, *hen his deeply-
regretted Consort was be separated from Elani
!for ever, .he was alarmingly moved,', but by a!
strong effort he seemed also to aithquer this!
emotion; and the rest of the service passed on!
iwithout requiring any particular notice. The usual
tlanthems were haunted with proper.:Aolemnity-.1
!The Dean' went through his portion Of it with!
!
~
dignity and pathos. When it wasover, Sir Isaad
ILleard read the titles of the Princess in a -voice!
lauch, more broken by grief than age ; and thei
mourners walked back, though Without time State'
!accompaniments. The Prince Leopold' appeared
!distressingly ill; and indeed his state of health
land feeling might excite alarm, if it were not that
!he has latterly been able to procure some sleep.
iThe Royal Dukes conducted themselves with beg
coming seriousness. f.
1

The melancholy business was over before II
o'clock, but the chapel and the avenues were
not completely cleared till 12 o'clock. At that
hour the whole town of Windsor was full of

but,tle and contusion. - The carriage-ways were!
1,111 blocked up with vehicles of every, descrip-c
ion, and the footpaths were impassable, for the
ilittltitude of spectators. In a minor bit_t at they,

satne time in a very great degree, this confusion
'prevailed all the way to London : the road was

covered with post chaises, and a change of botil,if
Has no .where to be obtained.

' Prince Leopold returned to Claremont altnofj
immediately after the mournful ceremonial. f
had made in the morning a short call at tfiel
Queen's Lodge, and walked for a short spew 01
the Little Park with the Duke of Clarence. TO
Queen and Princesses kept themselves closely cot
nevi to their chambers. ~

[ANOTHER LETTER FROM WINDSOR)
Yesterday presented a 'scene of mourning': 01
erieiii lamentation that will ba long rememberd

'in this country.. Crowds were attracted from 07
quarters to Windsor on the•melancholy and ejo'
witous occasion of the interment of the amiable atl!I
regretted Princess. This sad occasionnianifeste
the generous sensibility of the British character.
After Divine Service in the Church of Windsor,
crowds pressed to the Lower Lodge, where tue
iremains of her Royal Highness the Princes Clio'
lotte lay in state. The room .where the coffin tVrif
placed was exceedingly small, and having on!,
one door,.was ill calculated for the reception of

,c he company.—No one, howe*er, was admitted
without a pass ticket. room, -with that
which adjoined, was hun-g with black cloth. The
,coffin was covered with a bla.ek,velvet palli.bordcr-
ed with white. On the coffin was the Princess's
coronet, and upon the wall at the head was a silit
4!scutcheon, similar to that attached to the froilt
of houses to indicate the death Ofone of the beads
of the family.
Three candelabras wcre on each side of the cof'
fin, while numerous small wax candies were burn'
ing on all sides of the room. The Gentlemen of
the College.of Arias were busily employed ltirin%
he ‘rhole of the morning in arranging the Stalls
in the Chapel for the recePtionrof the Knights of
the Garter, and making other -arrangements for
he funeral. The machinery for letting the corpse:

"down into the-vault was completed.
At half-past ,six o'clock six companies of the
Guards, under the command 'of Colonel Guise,
entered the Castle-yard. At- that moment the
pressure of persons for admission was intolerable.
!she Constables were unable to keep the avenues,
Itree, and a detachment of the Blues were conse..:
;tilientlY called upon to open the approach. Th
:conduct of these soldiers was truly exemplary. ft
,seemed almost as if the scene for which they were
'ill preparing, had blended its sympathies with the
sterner duties of military 6iseipline • ,
Tire quickened tolling of the bells, at half-pst
eight, announced the removal-oltheltoyal remains
frofw.theTAwer Lodges to St,.Ge9rge's Chape::i
At a quarters before nine, the hearse, drawn bi
eight black horses, preceded by two troops of lb?
Blues, entered the Castle Gate. Ninety-nine of
the Royal Servants in State liveries, with torches;
and 24. mutes, accompanied the body. Ele,i43
coaches belonging to the Royal Family, with sit
horses each, followed in funeral procession. They
had all their blinds drawn up, save ,the stmt, is
which the Prince Leopold moved to discharge tint
last heart-rending duty to the once dear source (I
All his hopes, but now of all his sorrows. Tie ,!
serenity of the night, the moon shining in tui-
clouded majesty, blending its tranquil rays wit)
the artificial glare of the funeral flambeaux, three
An awful, a religious, and an interesting effect 01,
the whole of this sepulchral pageant. , 1

When the hearse reached the entrance of tls
Chapel, the crowds of spectators whose tickets e
admission were restricted to the CaStle-yard, i
tile agony of feeling, gave the homage of the'
hearts. Sighs, rears, and ejaculations, respondi
Crom one side of the square to the other. Peat
to her manes, was the language of -affliction. Vit
toes such as her's may walk through the valley c
the shadow of death, and fear no evil—the Sta
,and Staff of Israel was with her.

, The Procession entered by the gate on the South
Aisle, through which it proceeded and moveJ, or
the nave into the Chapel. Tlie aisle:on each sid
was lined by a ' detachment of the Foot Guarcia,
,1
three deep. , .
The coffini Was placed with the feet towards the
altar. At .the head Prince Leopold was seated,
with the Duke of York upon his right hand, and
the Duke of Clarence upon his left. • The afflicted
and afflicting appearance of Prince L?opold, we
shall not attempt to describe—we callow. indeed
refer to it without pain. It was the touching ge-
nuine expression of settled woe. His Serene
Highness never ceased to weep, and,the sympathy
of the' assemblage was heartfelt and universal,
especially when the coffin _Was let down. in:t4, the
vault—then indeed there was no eye without a
tear, no heart without emotion.
The Baronesses who bore the Pall were Ladies
Grenville, Ellenborough, Boston, and Arden.
Among the company who filled the Chapel
.(for
Pit was literally' filled),' we recognised the •mast
distinguished personages in the countyy, both male
iand female; together with li number of eniinent
!foreigners, all of whom appeared deeply ' pene-
ltrated by the in,lancholy which overspreads this
lien-wire., , .

The funeral service bad closed about eleven
o'clock, and the Chapel was cleared.betore twelve.

[For further interesting Particulars, •see the
Last Page.]

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THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEHE FALSUI%I AUDEAT ?

'in to Press.

LONDON,
THURSD.4Y, NO EMBER 20, 1817.

As all the circumstances attending the last du-
ties to the Mortal Remains of our beloved and
lamented 'PRINCESS must be incalculably more inH
teresting to our Readers than any sentiments of
affection and regret which we could express on
thesubject,we havethis daycollected all the mourn-
fal particulars relat've to the melancholy ceremonies
of yesterday. We cannot, however, refrain from
What we deem a kind of duty to our countrymen,
li4 stating, that all the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS con-
vey the same solemn indications of pia and re-
spect for the departed hope of Britain, that has
)een so honourable to the feelings of the Metro
)olis.

Ail pleices seem to have felt as they
(ittglit on this national Calamity, and nee sincerely
believe, that, as. there never was a heavier dis-

'appointment to
.a people, there never was
"tore extensive or a deeper sorrow on any occa.
'lion of universal distress. Considering this week
as peculiarly devoted to the illustrious Dead, our
Paper shall be marked through its remaining days)
tivith the same ensigns of affliction with which
first denoted the national loss, and which has sol
la.uctably characterized the Public Press, through-
clut the Empire, from the time when the lament-
.
khle Event was first announced, and overwhelmed
i
the people with disappointment and dismay.

As we observe that sore of the Morning PaperH
have thrown a censure upon the Clergymen and.
ether Persons belonging to St. Paul's Cathedral,'
on account of the disgraceful scene that yesterday
'Profaned that sacred Edifice, and sullied the so.l

lenin purpose in view, we deem it necessary to!
mate, on the best antlwrity, that nothing was
wanting on their part. It was hardly possible for

tl►etn to anticipate such rude and indecent pro.
,teedinas from a people that seemed to be univer-
Ily affected with grief on the melancholy occasion
!the Dignitaries of the Church, and all the subor•

linate'Persons, with the ?Musical Professors, were
ready for the performance of the sacred duty two;
►ours before it was to take. place, nor were anyl
4the persons necessary for the solemn occasion

dismissed rill 'it was found absolutely impossible'
tq go through the ceremonies, on account of the
crowd which had taken full possession of the
ttiurch, and the tumult which they occasioned.
q7ben order was in some degree restored, and the'
tctreral persons were again summoned to their duty,
Itey eagerly attended, and the service was then
4(.11y performed, in that impressive manner which
the occasion demanded. - 1

A Dispatch from India, we understand, was
his ddy received at th• India Board, hut the par-
ituiars had npt transpired when our Paper wa,

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
.lontitty last. The followina are extracts. They
ontain some loyal articles appropriate to the r-
iot!, it being :he KING'S Birth-day, who entered
Ise 62:1 year of his age :

" PARIS, Nov. 17.—Yesterday there was a
101endid Court at the Thnilleries.
" To-daythe.Princes and Princesses of theßoyal
Family, and those of the blood, dine with his
.`Majesty, iu honour ot his birth-day.
" The apartments of the Valais Royale are
fitting up, and it is believed the Duke of Orleans
,4 about to reside there.

" The Lausanne Gazette, which has already
Oublished some details respecting the important
liihjects to be discussed in the present Session of,
tir Chambers, adds the following :
" The arrangements respecting education are'
i'itictely completed. It is understood that the
tloyal University will be preserved, hat subject

some modifications dictated by experience. A
Council composed of five persons, the most dis-
ringuiShed in different sciences, will have the
chief inspection of the Establishment. for Educa-
tion. Those of the Protestants will not, it is'
said, be isolated, but the places of education of
that Church, at present existing in some of the
Departments, will' be ranked amongst the Royal
Colleges.' .
" Private letters from Nladrid, of the 3d inst.,
announce the arrival at Cadiz of the Russian,
squadron of seven sail, purchased by Spain. M.
de Tatischeff, the Russian Ambassador at Madrid,'
who received this intelligence the evening before
by a courier extraordinary, set out on the 3d for
Cadiz.
" On the Ist instant, about seven o'clock in
the evening, Dr. Olbers, at Bremer), discovered
a Cornet in the western shoulder of the Serpent,
between the star K and alat No. 101, accardingi
to the Astronomer Bode. The Comet is smalll
but brilliant, particularly towards the centre. Jrl
can only be discovered by means of a telescope ;1
at 14 minutes past 7 mean time its ascension was;
253 deg. 6 min. its declination North. 9 deg•l
14 min.; its rotatory motion was in the direction
of East and West.'

" The English at Paris celebrated a Funeral
Service yesterday for the Princess" Charlotte, in the
Temple de l'Oratoire, in the Rue Saint Honore ;
an English Minister preached a Funeral Sermon.
We learn from Rhodez, that the report
untrue of Bastide and Jausion having attempted,
Ito escape. The rooms in the prison at Altii are
:/iready, and also the Court.

" VIESNA, Nov. 4.—Several Ministers have.
been sunimoned to Gratz, where it is understood
graud Council of State will be held.
" Their Imperial Majestita are expected here
die 13th instant.

" IlgruAN, Nov. 4—A tumult took pace on.
'the 31st ult. at the Opera, in consrquenc•e of, the
conduct of some of the Students, on the perform-
;ance of a piece relative to the Root mation.-7
Twenty of them were arrested, • but have since
been set at liberty, subject to a severe inquiry.
[They wore on this occasion red bonnets, with
Ismail white crosses."

New York. Papers to the Ist Nov., Philadell
rphia to the 29th Oct., and Boston the 27th ditto);
arrived" this morning. The following are ex-1

!tracts :

(From the New York Advertiser of Oct. 28.)

;EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OUR COHRESPONDENTI

AT A MLLIA ISLAND, DATED OCT, I I.

" Mr. HUBBARD at present is at the head ofj
Ithe Civil and Governor AURY of the Military and
'Naval Departments ; they, however, cannot act,
without the sanction of the Council of eight pent-1
bers, of whioh they constitute a part. Several
military appointments have been made. The force'
on the Island does not exceed 150 men, exclusi'.e
/of sailors, and nearly half or them.black troops./
There are about 250 sailors in port, belonging. to
armed vessels. Thenaval force consists of the Am,
/rican ship Libre, of 3 guns, and brig San Joseph,;
'6 guns, Government vessels ; the brig American,'
!congress, of 12 t;uns ; brig illorgiana, of IS guns;
lind the Republian schooner of 2 guns, armed ves..
sets. In additioo to these, two are about fitting!
out. Every thing is going on well.

(From the same Peper.)

" Letters from Nero Orleans mention that the
((Fever in that city was abating among the Atneti-
leans, but that the Creas suffered by its ravages:
" There was a report ,in circutalon at Newt

!Orleans of Lord CoctittA NE'S arrival off Appla-
chicola, with a frigate and other armed vessels)!
and it is said that his Lordship meditated an at=
tack on Pensacola. The letters also mention
that a severe gale of wind had been felt there,'
which had dismasted and driven many vessels 001
shore. A vessel has arrived at this port from the:
Spanish Main, and reports that General MINA'
was srid to be '.150 leagues in the interior : the.
Royalists stated his force to be 800 men. He is
!probably attempting to enter the table land of the
;Chihatthua route.

(From the New York Commercial ildverllser of Oct. 2a.)
" The schooner Caroline, BARNEY, arrived at
Norfolk in 11 days, from Havanna!). Capt. B.
informs us-that the French ship Julian, fromsßonr-,
deaux, arrived at Havanna!) on the 24th ult., hav-
ing plundered of 30,000 dollars of
tanzas by a privateer, supposed to be' one of
,CHRISTOPIIES. • I

" A Letter from Charleston, of Oct. 20, says,'
The health of this city is rapidly improving-, the
weather is ge'tting quite cool, and we hear of few
cases of fever, tly!refore we may confidently cal-
culate on its speedy extinction.'
" A Letter front Nassau (N. P.), of Oct. 16,
mentions the arrival there of General Nl‘GaaGou
,and Colonel WOODBINE:'

• SHIP NEWS.