The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

THE LATE DUKL OF KENT.

BATA. Pea. 9.—Yesterday the remains of his
late Royal highness the Duke of KENT, escort-
ed by a detachment of the 4th Dragoons, and a
party of the Dorchester Yeomanry Cavalry, were
received at the entrance of the town by the
Mayor and Body Corporate, and pas'ed through
in solemn procession ; the whole of the shops
being closed, and the tolling of the bells of the
ddletent parishes adding to the solemnity.—
The Borough Constables,With their staves trim-
rne,i with black crape ; the Town Sctieants, with
their maces trimmed in like manner;" the Clergy;
the Mayor and Corporation in their robes,
with crape hatbands and scarfs; Yeomanry Ca-
valry ; Mourners On horseback ; Coach and Six
t;.e. Urn; the Hearse, havin,z his Royal
Hi4iiness's Atill3 emblazoned theretn, drawn by
eight horses, with the body ; three Mourning
Coaches aiin Six ; his Royal Highness's Travelling
Cattiage and Four ; Bridpor; Yeomanry Cavalry;
the whole procession fl ink,d by soldiers of the 4th
Dragootes. A party of the 16th Lancers and
Wilshire Yeomanry continue the escort to Salis-
bury.

ROYAL flislNTatim::NT,,—Ye.teiday evening, at
halt past eight o'clock, the temains of the infant
Princes, ALFRED and Ocravtus children of his
late MAJESTY, were removed from the Royal
vault at Westminster Abbey. The coffins appear-
ed in good preservation, and were placed in se-
parate hearses to be conveyed to Windsor, where
they were to be re-interred in the cemetery ap-
propriated to the other branches of the Royal
Family. Several undertaker's men attended on
the occasion, four of whom held lighted flam-
ht-Aux, and the hearses, which were without any
distinctive emblems 'whatever, were preceded by a
carriage, in which a Genileman was seated. The
bell of St. Margaret's Church continued tolling
during the time the undertaker's men were pre-
sent.

THE LATE KING.—The following anecdote
horn the recent volume of Jacobite Relics, by
JANirtS /100 G, is truly characteristic :—His. MA-
ILSTY having been told of a gentleman of family
and fortune in Perthshire, who had not merely
refused to take the oath of allegiance to him, b,it
had never permitted him to be mimed as KING in
his presence ; " Carry my compliments to lit,"
said the KING, " btu—what—stop—no—he may
perhaps not receive my compliments as King of
" ENGLAND—Give him the Elector of HANOVER's
" awl tell him that he respects, the
" steadiness of his minciples."
The Royal Remains of his late NIAJPSTY Will
lie in state in the Chapter Honin of the Knights
of the Garter, adjoining St. George's hJu 11, from
the moraing of Ttiesday next to the time of their
interment on ‘Vednesday evening. This noble
apart went (the Chapter Room) ha's been hung
with pit,ple, and the rooms leading to it with
black. There will be no tickets of admission issued
front the LORD CII,OIBERLAIN's Office, as in the
case of her late NlAittsTY's lying in vale at KeN,
hurt every person will he freely admitted who ap.-
pears in deep mom ?ping.
Yesterday the. Dillies of YORK, CLARENCE, sad
SUSSEX united the KING.

Prince LaoPoLD cout,tittes the constant corn.
panioa of his atillettd sister, the Duchess of
KENT.