The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-13 00:00:00

LADY HOOD.

Mr. Flobbouse has to acknowledge the receipt of the auto 84-
drweed to him last night by Lady Anne Hamilton aril Lay;
iimis from whence he is surprised to lae.rz that the intention
of movin::! the late Queen's remains, as nearly as peSsade in
conformity with the wish expressed in her...hlajesty's
should have been so rev...nay communicated to their ladyships ;
the anxkity of the kin,'s •lervants to carry-that wish into On-x.l
havia,t ben expressed to Dr. LTlFiliirttln said li Wilde ni
Wednesday, and at every subseement intMlrietv4 and those
Gentlemen haviig yesterdayTatated that there would be sin
stride to the removal of the corpse on Tuesday morning. Idr.
ffobtrouse will lose no tin -Cc in dispatching their LadyShipie
note to Lord Liverpool, aid will communicate Isis
answer at the earliest moment.
Grosvenor Piece, Aug. 12, half-past Ep. sc.
To Lady Hoo, and Lady Ann Hamilton..
No.

ACP.. I:0311017SE TO LADY ANY ,tIAUIPrOIf kid©
LADY HOOD. (2o NOTE.)
Mr. fichhouse presents his compliments to Lzdy Ann Lia-
rr_ilton and Lady Hood, and is directed by Lord LifeTeel tt,
apprise their Ladyships, teat the order for the rernoialof h^r
Majesty's remains on Tuesday is irrevocable. Their Ladythips
tir.:st be aware, that in casts of this cr.ture, it is extremely trc-
quert for persons 17716 tie to attend the interment to follow
sitar the procession has proceeded far en its route;-' and itis
presumed, that if their Ladyships should unfortunattly act be
entircly,prepared on Tutseay morning, eacre cal.: be no W.:.;
tion to this course being adepted or. the present orczb.sion,
Whitehall, Atig. )2, 4 P. ;v.
No. IV.
LADY HOOD TO TUE EARL, OF 1.170tP00L..

140:th—Tilcugii have not the bonout of your Lord.
ahip's aceeairitenee, I cerect resist the 'impulse ['feel ne ad..
dress you, not as the felinieter of. this country, Ma I tila t4d
spa }c to goer heart; end Aam notleithout hope of inspir-
inagyen wim sym d
pathy in 'Ole most intereetingretild awful sub..
ject. I have often, my Lord, heard you highly epoken of.- Some
tune ago I was acquainted with a Lady who was edict 'nearly
allied to yes,. or the late Lady Liverpool. Tier sentiments-of
soar good principles inspire me with hope that you will act
up to that excellent monitor within every one's breast—"
do as they would be done by." Why, my Lord, is her Ma
j:isty's funeral thus indemntly hurried r Mr Flobbouse :replied
to a note written by Lady Ann Hamilton and rnyerelf—" Be.
cause it was 0101,1u:son's request in her will." I'hie is, I be-
lieve, the first and only request of. her Majesty's that eve: has
been complied with. And allow me, my Lord, to put antethee
question to you—ll'hy • is there to be a guard of honour e,T..+-
I,o:r.ted to attend her timers]; which honour was never given, u
er during her life ? If such is persisted in, I foresee mach
mischief, and I fear bloodshed. The people hive ever beta
her lllajesty's only friends ; suffer them to pay their lest rd.
bute of affection to their beloved and injured queen, withont
king interrupted by the military. I have been an the hebit cf
attending her Majesty for the last five months through ithnaenea
crowds, and not a single accident has ever occurred. 'Witt,
my Lord, is the corpse to be carried out of the direct road o
diseppoiet the people e For Heaven's sake revoke this see-
teeee ; the evil of it exceeds all calculation. -I have, thyLole:,
been the companion of the Queen for the last five rnonthst
previous knowledge of her good and estimable qualities alone
induced me to accept this situation, and from seeing her dceadt-
ed be all her former associates and friends. Arid I can with
truth assure you, that not even the bitterest enemy could cer-
sure her Majesty's conduct; and her death-bed, ray Lord—;bat
awful moment to which we are all approaching-a-Le an eiethple
to ail living.. She died in peace, I do believe, with al/ the
woeld;. and during her illness frequently said, " Je ne sais si
er: courant j'aurai a sufflir des douleurs phisiqucs, mats fe
nazis volts aseurmeque je euitterai la vie sans regrets ;" and she
desired her femme attendant, Brunette, to assure her sister De
_"clout that she had forgiven her. I have one more appeal to
Make to your Lordship ; and first I will ask you why_ the fa-
elbral of the Queen of England should be so much more hnr-
ried than that for your Lordship's late wife ? That event re.ovee
your Lordship's opinion on me subject ; the Queen will not
have been dead a week till after ten o'clock next Tuesday
night : therefore, I trust your heart will dictate the seine degree
of outward respect, if net love, for your Queen. And now,
my Lord, I have only to say, that I have been surprised at
the interruption, to the tranquillity of this house by -a show O.:-
mournirge the having a part of this house hung with blaelt,erh.i eh
cannot cempletedbefore.-Monday night. if 50 soon, and tie
Preeceding has only been Interrupted this day (Sandayn duriaz
the time her Majesty's derntstic chaplain performed fhechttera
service. I trust, my Lord, you will not order be: Maiee:e'e
funeral before li'ednesdev or Thursday next. I rill only 4al.
rey Lord. that every word of this- letter is dictated lyir westle'
eieeteetirat vet dtrien nottgllt ill7triame ; mr rayhide o,?:
lot-cei mistress (the Queen) set me a better exathple ; but my
conscience will not allow me to continue silent, and I entreat
that ye= Lordship will car ant all the requests contained in Oreg.
letter ; and in so acing, be assured I shall ever feel the hig?'zle
veneration and esteem, permit me to add affection, for your
Lordship, and believe me, my Lord, your humble servant,
JANE HOOD.
Brandenburgh-hor.s:% Angullt 12,1821.
The Right Ron. the Earl of Liverpool, Coombe

No. V.
THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL TO LADY HCOD.
Coombe Wood, Augnist
MADAM—I have this moment had- the honour of receiritw
your Ladyship's letter; and I think it right to obser7e
saver to it, that when her late Niaiesty"3 esc.eutors ...rnmu •
!mated to me copes of her Est will, on Wednesday lest, by
which it appeared that her Majesty desired that three days
after her death her body should be tent to Et-ars-Rick
tbr interment, I felt it to be my duty to give directions, in the
iiinEr's absence, that her Majesty's intentions in this respc:zt.
might be carried into effect with as little delay es possible ; and
I lost no time in Ir.yin before the King the directions Whieh
had ben issued for this purpose. I hare since received his
commands to continue to act in conformity to the: crrtlert
first given. I had directed that the funeral shonld preee.Q
from- lirandenburgh-house to-morrow morning ' • but upon a
representation which I received from Dr. Lushinirtcyn yes-ter:-
day, it was agreed to pat off' the departure till Tticstlny,
feel that I should be now acting in direct contradiction tO" the
King's commands, as well as contrary to the intration of fisA.
late Majesty, if I was a party to any further delay. I :4n-
sorry it is not in my Dower to return a more satisf.-Ictary .1
to vcn: Ladrhip'ta litter; but I have been ready from the
be-
ginni to communicate with her Majesty's executors on the
arrangements nece.ssary to be made on this melinehely occa:.
sion ; and it has been the anxious desire of the King a.-Id his
Government that every thing should be concha:tad in the mail
be:et:ll'llg, orderly,. and decent manner.
1 have the honour to be, Madam,
Your Ladyship's obedient lii;imtle servant,

CEREMONIAL of the PROCESSION `or- CONDUCT--
ING HER MAJESTI"S REMAINS to -HARWICH. •
The remains of her late AI A.INST T till be privately removed
frcrn Brandenbulgh-house on Tuesday (to-morrovi) morning,
at seven o'clock, in a hearse decorated with ten eK.ochcons„ and
• drawn by eight. horses, preceded by the. Knight Marshal's mert
on hon.:check, with black staves, and followed by the carriages of
her late Majesty, each drawn by six horses, conveying the
Chamberlain, the Ladies of the Bedchamber, and others of her
late Majesty's Establishment.
The whole will be escorted by a guard consisting of a squr-
&on of the Royal Regiment of Hone Guards; with a standard,
which will be relieved at Romford by a like guard of the 4th
Liht Dragoons; and similar reliefs will take place at Chelms-
ford and Colchester. Upon the arrival of the procession at
Chelmsford, the remains ci:P her late Majesty will be placed
in the church under a military guard during ,the night__
On the following meirning, at seven o'elOck, the procession
;yill move in the same order, (with thb exception of the
K.night Marshal's men, who will remain at the• termination
of the- first day's journey), and will halt at Derwieb, where
a girall of honour will be provided, to guard her Majesty's
remains until they shall be embarked ; and the colones at that
station, and at Langoard Fort, will be hoisted at half mast--
The body, attended by'ttOse persons composing the proms,.
shin who are to accompany the same to the Continent, will tz
conveyed on board the. Glasgow frigate, appointed for this pus,
pose. Minute guns will he„Ared from Languard Fort as ?<seri
tt
as the body is placed in 'the' oat, and *ill be continued until
the firing up is takenby his i l Pijesty's ships in the bay.,
Lerd Chamberlain's office, - iig. 12, 1221: , •

Yesterday forenoon tht, Earl of. LIVERPOOL
arrived in town from Coonitbe Wood, and in ti.e
afternoon forwarded Mr. Lit.ri.Ewo on, one of fr
Foreign Messengers, with dispatches to his MA-
JESTY.

Yesterday the Doke na GRAMMONT gairi a
farewell dinner, at 4is reddenre in Portlan-.1-
place, to all the Atnbalsadors and Foreign
in town. This day the;l'able Dote au <1
suite will leave town, on theit.way to Paris.