The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

ROYAL FUNERAL.

The remains of the'Countess de Lisle were con
veyed abOrit two o'clock yesterday from the French
Catholic Chapel, in Little George-street, to West-
minster Abbey, for interment. The procession con-
sisted of thirteen out-riders, two mourning coache,
and six, with the chief mow ners. The crown worn
by the QUeetfs of France, covered with crape, on a
velvet cushion and gold tas.ls ; the cushion held by
a person uncovered, on horseback. Thelioise richly
caparisoned with black velvet, and led by two
grooms ; a stand of sable plumes; the hearse drawn
by six horses ; two Gentlemen on each side, and
several following the body on foot ; (a tew ut these
mourners were distinguished by the gold Croix de
St. Louis, suspended by a red ribbon ;) twelve
mourning coaches and six, filled by Noblesse ; the
carriage of the Count de Lisle, with servants in
mourning ; six Royal carriages drawn by six horses
each, viz. the equipages of the Prince of Wales,
and Dukes of York, Cambridge, Kent, and Su4sex ;
about 13 carriages belonging to the Nobility and
Gentry closed the funeral train. The cavalcade
reached the Abbey before three o'clock, and the
procession way admitted by the western entrance,
The coffin was covered with rich crimson velvet,
and adOrned by gold ornaments, the arms of Bour-
bon, &c. &c. - -

As the carriages arrived, the mourners 'took their
station in the great cloister of the, Ll:web. A Lady
appeared as chiet mourner, said to be nearly related
.to the deceased. Several Ladies in long black veils,
from the Cathglic Asylum in Norfolk, also.walked in
the.soleam I rain. A great number of Fiend) Princes,
Officers, and Nobility, were present. At the ma-.
ment the nadurners had all entered, an attemPt was
made to elose•the gateS of the-Abbey, by a:strong
guard of the St. James's Volunteers; but the popu-
lace rushed forward with the greatest •violence,, bear-
ing down the opposition of muskets and bayonets.
A grnt number forced their way in, but Townsend
-arrived with a strong detachment of constabfes, and
the gates were finally closed against those who .had
not gained the inside of the porch. While this
scene of 'confusion- was g‘,ing on, the funeral train
moved slowly through a I.ap,c,of Volunteers,' by the
Cloister, on,the North of the Cathedral, and en-
tered the Chapel of the:Blessed-Virgin, alias Henry
the
_Seventh's Chapel. ''High' Mass had been so-
lemnized at 12 o'clock in the precediflg evening,
and the ceremony •on this occasion only related. to
the interment. The Dean Of Westminster officiated

on the occasion, with the boys of the' Choir, and.
the body was deposited at ?he Eastern extremity
of the Chapel, in a vault, close by the Duke
de Montpensier, the illustrious brother of the 'de-
ceased.
The spe&ators were admitted by tickets, which
could only be obtained by respectable persons.---,
After the ceremony, the funeral train ,dispersed, It
was d very,unfavourable day for the procession; •as
it rained without intermission. The windoWS in
Piccadilly, St. Jarries's-street, Pall Mall, and Parlizi-,
merit-street, were, notwithstanding, . crowded by
spetiatars, and the streets blocked with carriages ;" in
:short, this spectacle, Iron) it, novelty, attracted a
considerable portion of public attention.

During'the representation of King:Al2h; on Sa-
turday last, at Covent-Garden Theatre; there was so
great a noise in .Mr. KEMBLE'S box, that the resent-
ment of the audience was strongly eXCited, and
Mr. KENIBLE was obliged to leave tie stage 'in 'one
of the moss interesting scenes of the play, in order
to give direolions. for .siipptessitig the offensive cla-
Mour. • It appears that, he had lent his Lox to a
friend, who introduced a number of foreigner, and
that mere prattle, not altercation, was the cause of
the apparent tumult. It must be .owned that ' these
foreigners might easily be led into a mistake by the
obstreperous loquacity of those Who generally visit
the stage boxes at all-our Theatres. .
The Dublin Papers announce, that four of the
gang, who lately robbed the Cork Mail-coach of its
arms; have been taken.

Today .the Lord Mayor ordered the price of
Bread to remain as last week, viz, ts. d. the
Quartern Loaf.