The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

*repulsed. At' length the Profession moved
towards. Hyde Park-corner, when an affray began
which -threatened the most serious consequences !
the Cavalcade, however; moved forward; and
at half-past twelve was passing through the turn-
pike at Hyde-park-corner.' _

[FURTHER PARTICULARS.]—The first stop took
place at Kensington, another poWerful opposition
occurred a Tyburn turnpike, and it is said the mili-
tary were obliged to fire in self-defence. The seve-
ral roads from Hammersmith towards the Uxbridge
road, were blocked up with carts, &c. and peo-
ple were employed all night in breaking them
up in various places, in order to compel the Pro-
cession to pass through the Metropolis. All these
disorderly, riotous and alarming proceedings
shew the folly and malignity of those who ap-
plied to prevent a military guard from accom-
panying the procession.
Many persons assembled on the road from
Hammersmith, and through all the line of
streets in Piccadilly, Pall-Mall, the Strand, and
through the City, in the full expectation that the
power of the mob had- diviiitia the procession
from its prescribed and determined course.

We expect to hear of more serious disturbances,
and, perhaps, fatal ones, in the course of this
day, but we have stated all that has reached us
'till the moment of unavoidably putting our
Paper to press.

WINDSOR CASTLE is shut from the public view-,
and the attendants are all in mourning. All
sports and amusements intended to celebrate his
Majesty's birth-day were postponed from feel-
ings of respectful decorum.

ll' IJ-past Two.--We stop the Press to state
that the Procession has just reached Temple
Bar, and is to proceed in that direction through
the City. Soldiers are stationed in several places
to prevent too great an influx of the people, and
to prevent disorders.

The Duke of YORK, on hearing,of the death
of the QUEEN, ordered all the windows of the
Pavilion at Brighton to be closed.

The telegraph on Thursday evening announced
at Paris the demise of her MAJESTY, the Queed
Of ENGLAND. Sir ROBERT WILSON, who was
on his way to Madrid, immediately returned,
and arrived at. Dover, on Sunday. Lieutenant
HowNAm also came passenger in the same vessel.
We have authority to contradict the report
given in other Papers, of the Earl of LAUDER..
DALE'S passing through Shrewsbury at eleven
o'clock, on Wednesday night, on his way to the
Marquess of A NcLEsEA's seat. The Nob!e Lord,
accompanied by his friend Lord GRAy (not
GREY) was at the Foreign Office on Friday..
On Sunday 'he dined with the< Dowager Mar-
chioneFs of LANSDOWNE.---(Morning Post.)
On Sunday Mr. DYKES and Mr. WALTER, the
King's Messengers, arrived in town with dis-
patches for his MAJESTY and Viscount Sin-
MOUTH. The former were forwarded to the
Earl of LIVERPOOL, at Coombe Wood ;; and the
latter to Mr. HOBHOUSE, the Under Secretary
of State for the Home Department, at his resi-
dence in Grosvenor-place.—Mr.lllLL,the King's
Messenger, arrived in town with dispatches from
Holyhead yesterday.

The Gazette of Pekin announcer the death of
the Emperor KE,I-KING in the following terms :
" On the 27th day of the 7th month, his IMPE-
RIAL MAJESTY set out to dwell with the Immor-
ta ls."—(Gazette de Fiance.)
Very important reductions have taken place in
the Ordnance Department at Chatham and
neighbourhood. The office of Clerk of the
Survey is to be abolished, and for the future
there mitl be only two officers in the Ordnance
yard at Chatham, viz. the Storekeeper and the
Clerk of the Cheque. The Ordnance establish-
ment at Upnor is entirely abolished, and will be
transferred to Chatham, where the whole of the
business of the Ordnance Department fur the
Medway (the establishment being broken up at
Sheerness) will, from henceforth be conducted.
Similar reductions will also be made in every
establishment of the Ordnance Departments
throughout the service, wherever they can be
carried into effect consistently with the public
good. For some time past three of the Cam-
rnissioners of the Navy. Board have been sitting
at Chatham, and have been actively employed in
an examination of the duties performed by the
respective Officers and Clerks of the Dock-yard,
with a view of carrying into effect such reduc-
tions as a return to a state of peace and the situa-
tion of the' country have rendered possible and
necessary, and we understand that several very
important changes will immediately take place.
(Kentish Gazette.)
Lord ORIEL (Right Hon. Jonv FOSTER,) in
his farewell address to the freeholders of Louth,
says, he has been GO years in Parliament, during
52 of which he has represented that county with-
out interruption. Ilis Lordships adds, that
during that period he has uniformly endeavonred
to evince his gratitude by unshaken loyalty to
the Throne, by a zealous support of our happy
Constitution, and a sincere anxiety to promote
the agriculture, the manufactures, and the Irade
of Great Britain and 'lreland. That they may
long flourish with increasing prosperity in both
countries shall be his constant prayer. Their
interests are one ; they are not rivals, but joint
partners.

Pux.—A Gentleman, remarkable for the apt-
ness of his replies, on being asked by a lady,
during the time the procession► was passing to
the Abbey, what kind of oil the KING was
anointed with, instantly answered, 44 If I may
judge by the number of attendants) I should think
it was Train Oil 1"