The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

lIAMBURGII MAIL.

We subjoin the contents of the Hamburg%
Mail receivad this day :--
" EMBDEN, Aun. 22.—His Excellency the
Minister of State, Count Munster, arrived here
on the 10th from London on his way to Hanover.
" Haarovert, AUG. Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge, who has arrived at
Rumpenheim, is expected here on the 4th of
next month. Count Munster, who is now at his
estate in East Friesland, will be here before tree
arrival of his Majesty the King.
44 The ships which conveyed the body of the
Queen to Stade, and also the attendants on the
funeral, had mourning flags. (meaning probablY
the colours hoisted half-mast high), and most of
the sailors were in mourning.
" BRUNSWICK, AUG. 25.—Yesterday was per'
formed here the funeral ceremony of the entrance
and depositing of the body of the late Queen 0'
England, with all the solemnity and attachment
to the house of their Princes which characterises
the brave Brunswickers.
cc The Royal Corpse, the conveyance of which
from England, by way of Stade, Celle, &c., had
been directed by Sir George Napier and Mr-
Calvert, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, was
received at Steinhoft, about a league from this
City. Eight post horses and ihree postillions
were sent to that place. These brought the boils,
,
which as accompanied by a detachment
Brunswick Hussars, to the White Horse, a short
English mile from the city, and four postillions
with torches rode beside it. At the 'White
Horse the funeral car with eight horses from the
Princes' stables vas ready to receive the body
and carry it to the vault in the Burg church.
The Citizens of Brunswick, however, would not
allow of this, and drew the Car to the church
themselves. The houses and gardens before the
gates, and the streets through which the
procession passed, were illuminated. The fu-
neral. car was surrounded by a great number o
wax tapers. Immediately behind it followed .4
great number of merchants and citizens with
torches. Behind the train of the citizens fel"
lowed the carriages of the English ; Alderman
Wood, Lord Hood, Lady Hamilton, Mr.
belongingAuStini.
&c., and several carriages belongin to persons °
this city, attached to the House of Brunswick.--;
A signal was given by sky. rockets for tolling of
the bells of all the Churches of the City, wi aci
continued from half-past eleven to half-Past
twelve o'clock, when the procession terininate`y.
There were certainly 20,000 persons Presensl,
who followed the Royal Corpse, and the gr,'''tet
tranquillity and o..der prevaile l during the Wl'
of the funeral solemnity. The Church was hue_'
with black, and GO young ladies, all dressed I
white, with black sashes, received the corpse aaad"
accompanied it with wax tapers to the vault!
The Rev. Mr. Wolf delivered an excellent ail_
course adapted to the occasion, as was to be e'
pected from this excellent preacher.
breaks
" CHRISTIANA, AUG. 17.--The Storthing
up on the 21st, according to the King's pleastajtc:
and his Majesty will set out on his' return
Sweden immediately after.
ree
" His Majesty has now sanctioned the Dec
As"
of the Storthing respecting the Nobility, the that
sembly having recognised the principle
an Yr
every person who can prove that he suffers itf,
loss by, entitled to claim a full indeloeci
AccOrding to the Royal Ordinance no"' doll'
in conformity with the Decree, all here flip
Nobility in Norway ceases entirely eft'''
nd of
death of the persons now possessing it, 3 pro-
their children ; but in consequence of the ;
be
posal made by the King, a new Nobility 0011
created, ,which, however, is to be inherit
sool
by the eldest male descendants of the posses
and not by all the children."