The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-03 00:00:00

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tits. INr,s
Q. 13 tt) Olt, Wednesday Night.—The influx of.vi-
b'e..Lt•st icness the preparations for rendering
'1 ad dw i • late illustrious Queen has
vvr • is to our
g
i rvat. Every Inn is crowded, and on
,;-ii -
ned,ll°oo yes,erday, many persons, disap-
tolt .1" their expectations of finding accommo-
44fir to
the usual way, were seen passing from
Ic)dgitidr'o, inquiring at every private house for
tti:4ll"
4,14144,04 Y Was wholly dfnoted to a religious
.and
,i4i4,44 observance of the solemn oeCaSlOlt •
"le ~\VaS not thought of, and the whole
ty""Ps were closed as on Sunday. A
f •
to
Ito
,clock
were drawn up near the bridge,
l'tl4tiii,.(l° Clock in the morning, where they
(IN,
'Sstationary for the ••.,liole of the day.—
lit let yto view every thing eon-
41'('
the preparmions was generally
Stvlued riginate not merely in curio-
view
a magnificent pageant, but in a
"ig, that of esteem for the virtues
•
t,4tter ed. It is no bad illustration of the
I,i to ,
jjer " late Queen, and no mean tribute
t 1. w
memory to say, that the town
in
s;1"s hest known is that in which she is
I'' It' r It) the morning the Rev. J.
11,xt td"ed a sermon in Windsor Church.
‘'er, vva9 from the Sth chapter of Isaiah,
.1,;,1,1,',Y I
1{0.0,, and let him be your fear, and
to eV. r
'lerllletilan paid a just and eloquent
4 (It,
1(1 OlitVact er of our late Queen, whom
Ted a,
tl,l ,
high example of female virtue
tit, env,. 1, and as preserving by the moral
rt of 'ttei tVlien 'ILI. character, the purity of ourirr,itikn" of other States were contarm-
gttni and immorality. A fashion-

liter,
rol

C Isle

re'
N,
r
eie;

, 77- -
I the Procession had quitted the Cast le, and as soon
its the carriages were put in motion, the military
who lined the streets were withdratvn, and the
glare of flatnbeaux and their gorgeous reflections
lly disappeared,
. The crowd and pressio e throughout the even-
:lllg was great beyond example in the streets ; and
'e pickpockets, ntnwithstaodiog the activity of
the London Police, in full force I torn the diffe-
t"lt Public Offices, made au ample harvest by at-
letNits to excite commotion and disturbance in
revery quarter where respectable groupes had oh-
i'ned a footiog. It is doe to the principal iolia-
‘ittnots 01 Windsor to state, that they afforded, at
aareat expense and inconvenience to themselves,
' Possible accommodation to their friends, who
ce""te front a distance to see the Procession—hal-
:ll4a Were every where not only occupied, but
%,:ith a coosiderate attention to the safety of those
te."),: impelled by ardent curiosity, are generally
tliZiess of the risk they run, propped by strong
timber
posts, to render the occurrence of any ac-
'Neu
able. t through the weight of the crowd impossi-
-le, The windows were crowded, the roofs of
14Y d°"ses were covered, and the good folks of
anlitidsor, who had the best opportunity of seeing
ie.,: "J'Preciating the unaffected manners of the
:tate branches of the Royal Family, and who
os-I.IIIIY testify their sense of the virtues and un-
44tentatious benevolence of the Queen, displayed
;14,4"i°11s solicitude to gratify their friends with
4:1•Y accommodation, in beholding the last ohse-
iitilles of the exalted Personage who in her life-
they loved and respected.
ly "e Civil authorities at Windsor were extreme-
tov4ctiyei and a number of special constables were
that io for the occasion. We rejoice to state,
obdt ()Is the present occasion, so far as we could
and e, the conduct of the military in general,
it He he Foot Guards in particular, whose duty
%It More immediately to line the procession,
thelr,stit'ite exemplary. The crowds pressed upon
the"' ill every direction, and the soldiers suffered
theMselves in massy instance! to be pushed by
to te‘sore of the crowd into the space ordered
s„„ e kept open in the centre of the street,
th'eler
„ than enforce the line of strict order which
part'ic Wi ere armed to maintain. To Ladies in
811,, ular, both the troops and their Officers
ash spew r,
the most polite attention, and several,
sve,.°„, were pressed beyond the line of demarcation,
cr„,‘` Permitted, for the moment, to occupy less
tleavrtied places, which were destined to be kept
o„,
ear' 1-1 the great number of the military neees-
13iii Y in attendance, some difficulty was found in
af ti[ ling them. It W 39 intended to furnish some
teli-ceP with billets in Eton, but from a public
titto,` being established there, this could not be
by j' %lid the atiempt was successfully resisted
tle Provost of the College.
toei" after eleven o'clock the military began
Of ve.oft 1/0111 their local stations in the streets
far thindsor, and take their respective quarters
dint v ? 'light. The horse patrole remained on
-!Vi;;(1:1' different positions between Frogmore,
It'N. "uri and Kew, until six o'clock this morn-
The
11 R oval,i'ltti., Cemetery into which the corpse of
•11e d -Nueen was conveyed, was constructed from
Oi esis
tt 18104 h of the late Mr. Wyatt. It was
. begun
IIllel; „,' An excavation was formed in the dry
tile t 74:, '
ehalk, of the whole length and width of
Mioo '"ding called Wolsey's Tomb House, within
‘ Bew'
041 t, ells it is enclosed to the depth of 15 feet
tri,et "e surface. In this the sepulchre is con-
feet i4e(),. The dimensions of the tomb are 70
1,1, 'Nth, 28 in width, and 14 in depth.
6'
1.818 • in .The
st , the fourth interment this vault.
N 3 t:as that of the late Princess Amelia, who
I,,teoodzit'ved here after a temporary burial ; the
Pe tir;; d that of the late Duchess of
.Brunswick
Pe
. that of the late lamented Princess Char-
• i arid
1,4 the fourth, that of her late Majesty.
„, e k
] "r th-'lls at Windsor tolled during the advance
hNPer Procession. The Royal Standard on the
1;41,,t by of 11.": Castle was lowered and surmounted,
a
h
,tt .I 1 4 bici_ ape streamer, as was mentioned, but by
„4at s,"k cloth flag, of the finest texture. The
st'Pe. qt"dard itself was hotiod and trimmed with
Tti
(t_ e dia. , ui) ~_ aerent inns on the whole line of the Lon-
; tiko ‘uad ,v
I kf it if,
,ete crowded, and it was quite impos-
Or tine °%.t)tain post horses, jaded as they were
~...4‘e l'e, Etna "rk Of the day, but at an advanced
i----4tioo ' ssiat the certainty of a slow communi-

THE SUN.

SULLM QUIS TUCEHE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1818.

The last honours have now been rendered to
the mortal Remains of our late gracious QUEEN,
but her virtues will live in the recollection of the
people of this Country to the latest generation.
Though averse to all officious obtrusion into public
affairs, HISTORY will not stiffer her merits to sink
into oblivion among the ordinary race of Crowned
Heads. The females of this Country are distin-
guished for the general purity of their manners,
but it is admitted that too much of the freedom,
to use the mildest term, which characterized the
period of CHARLES the SECOND, was to be foutol
during the last and the preceding reign. The
present KING held forth an example of purity of
conduct to hi. own sex, and fortunately made
choice of a Consort who was anxiously disposed
to present a similar model to the female world.
Never before was there so well regulated a Court.
The slightest stain upon female hon Our operated
as a bar to admission in the courtly circles of
QiICCII CHARLOTTE. An example so high was
calculated to set Fashion on the side of Virtue, and
naturally extended its influence over the whole of
the female race of this Country. But connubial
and maternal affection also, in the highest degree,
marked the character of the late QUEEN, and her
benevolence was another of its prominent features.
The scanty portion of wealth which her MAJESTY
has left is a sufficient proof of the latter quality,
and must put an end to all the infamous slanders
which assailed her during her meritorious career.
But it is needless for us to dwell on this subject,
as her virtues are dear to the present generation,
who have witnessed their uniform exertion, and
will be venerated for ever by Posterity. To gra•
tify the natural and laudable curiosity of our
Readers, particularly those in the Country, and
the Public at large, we this day present to them
as ample an account as we could collect of all the
circumstances attending the mournful ceremony
of yesterday, and we feel a melancholy consola-
tion in stating, that in the several Churches of
the Metropolis the awful event that occasioned
this ceremony formed the theme of the discourse
delivered from the respective Pulpits—that they
were attended by numerous and attentive Con-
gregations, and that the aspect of the Capital

universally evinced the regret and veneration of
the People.

Last night and this morning we received the
Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last. We
give some Extracts from the former in our last
page. They mention the arrival of the Emperor
of RUSSIA at Frankfort, on the 23d ult., but not

a %word is said as to any attempt to assassinate
that
,Alonarch, which rumour stated to have been
made near that city. It may be concluded, there-
fore, that the report is altogether unfounded. The
Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA left
Frankfort on the 25th for Homburg, to dine with
the Hereditary Prince,

The following are Extracts from the Journals
of Monday:—

" Pants, Nov. 30.—There was a brilliant and
numerous Court yesterday at the Thuilleries.
" The Duke de Richelieu %% cut at 9 o'clock on
Satur►lay night to time Thuilleries, to pay his re-
spects to the King on his return to Paris.

" The Duke of Wellington is expected this

evening.

" The Prince de Metternicli is arrived at Paris.
He intends to stay here a week.
" One of the conditions imposed upon the new
administration of gaming-houses, is, that women
shall no longer be admitted.
" The Count de Lieven, the Russian Ambqssa,
dor to the Court of London, is arrived at Paris
from Brussels.

" The department of Pas de Calais is 'entirely
evacuated, the last English troops having left it

on Sunday.
" The Duke of Gloucester and the Duke d'An-
gouleme met at Schelestadt, and had a conference
together fur about a quarter of an hour.
(Two of the Journals give the article from
Aix-la-Chapelle, inserted in the Brussels Oracle,
denying that the Emperor of Russia had in any
way interfered at the Congress, respecting the
custody of Buonaparte.)

" Prussia has made a private agreement with
Messrs. Hope and Baring, by virtue of which she
obtains her payments previous to the period sti-
pulated in the new Convention by the four Great
Powers.

" The Duke d'Angouleme made his entry into
Sedan on Thursday last. His Royal Highness is
expected at Valenciennes on Wednesday next.

" AIX-LA-CHAPELLt, Nov. 25.—Lord Castle-
reagh set out to-day on his return to London.

" FRANKFORT, Nov. 26.—The Emperor of
Russia, who returned last night from Homburg,
set out this morning for. Darmstadt.

" It is said there will be another Congress in

1821."

New York Papers to the 11 th ult., and Phila-
delphia to the 10th, arrived this morning.
It is stated, that a large Portuguese ship, prize
to one of AnrlGAS's privateers, was run ashore a
few days since at Mount Desert, and the crew
commenced soon after to smuggle her cargo on
shore. The Collector, at Frenchman's Bay, had
sent an armed vessel to take possession of her ;
she was from Oporto, bound to Rio Janeiro, laden
with wines, steel, manufactures, &c., said to be
worth from 90 to 100,000 dollars, and was ordered
for St. Bartholemew's.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Captain Low, of the brig
Chance, arrived here yesterday, 18 days from
Havanna!), reports that 200 men of the Tarragona
Regiment, and 200 171C11 of the Havannah Regi-
ment, were to leave llavannah in about 10 days
to receive Pensacola from the Americans. Coffee
was 30 dollars.

We yesterday copied an article inadvertently
from a "Morning Paper, stating the probability
that the Earl of LIVERPOOL was likely to accom-
pany his Lady abroad. We believe that the pa-
ragraph was founded on those reports of his Lord-
ship's indispositOn, and intended resignation,
which we recently contradicted ou the most po-
sitive grolinds. Ins Lordship, we repeat, is in
very good health, and is in no likelihood of retir-
ing while his assistance truly be necessary in
checking the efforts of Popish ambition, and pre-
serving the Constitution in Church and State.—
The daring aims of Popery in Ireland, indeed,
particularly demand the attention of all friends to
our present happy Establishment ; and we refer
our Readers to an admirable letter on this subject,
signed IGNOTU3 (see the first page), which we
have inserted this day. '

TETE EARL OP MULGRAVE.—We are glad to find
at declining health was not the cause ;vhich in-

duced this Nobleman to resign his post at the
Ordnance. He is, we are assured, in excellent
health, and enjoying the society of his family
and friends at Mulgrave Castle. We must there-
fore inter that, after an active public life, mili-
tary and civil, in situations of high national trust,
in which he conducted himself in such a manner
as to entitle him to the approbation of his coon-

try; after havi►►g assisted i►► t►►e glorious
of maintaining the honour of the British Empire
and of delivering Europe frOm oppression, l►e was
naturally desirous of that ease and domestic tran-
quillity, which he is so well qualified to enjoy, by,
talents, taste, knowledge, and expefience;. lor'we
never can suppose that Government would will-
ingly have parted with so able an ally, unless
from tire voluntary impulse of his own disposition
We sincerely hope that health and happiness will
always accompany the retirement of this truly
respectable Nobleman.

The ships Princess Amelia and London arrived
at Madras the 3tl and Gth June ; and the Mar-
chioness of Ely on the 4th of July.
MULL, DEC. I.—The brig London, POOLE,
was run on board of by the Helena, SIEWERT,
from PiHan, whilst lying at anchor in Hull Roads,
between six and seven o'clock last night, and
sunk immediately. Seven hands were on boatel,
out of whom two only escaped.

FOR THE SUN.

AIR. 11081-101_7SE.

MR. EDITOR,--Much as I am gratified with
the general contents of your admirable Miscellany,
I confess that I have not received from it for a
long time so much pleasure as your copious
extract from The Quarterly Review of the two
volumes which have been imputed to Mr. floß-
House, has afforded me this evening. It is a
master-piece of irony ; but I think, all your
penetration, Mr. Editor, you are mistaken
posing that the volumes imputed to that Gentle-
man were written by a French Jacobin. It is
evident that the Reviewer considers them as the.
genuine production of Mr. Hoßuouss, but writ-
ten in a humonrons imitation, and studied ridi-
cule, of the pernicious politics of the French
Revolutionary School. lam afraid you will find
that the Reviewer is right, and that Mr. Hon-
HOUSE is really the author of the offensive evork
in question, for though the Review of the 'Work
bas been published more than two years, Mr.11,)8-HOUSE
HOUSE has never disavowed it, and, therefore, as
it is impossible to suppose that he has not read
the Review, it must be concluded that he has ne-
gatively, at least, admitted himself to be the
Author.
Bedford Coffee-house, Dec. 2. SIMPLEX.

*** If this Correspondent will re-peruse our
introduction to the Extract from The Quarterly
Review yesterday, he will see that we purposely
adopted the first conception of the Reviewer, viz.
that the work in question was written by " one
of the Eleves of Citizen Savary, translated imto
English by one of the disciples of Tom I'AiNE, or
of the Missionaries of Mr. JEFFERSON." We
still adhere to that first conception of the Reviewer,
for we have never heard that Mr. FlonHouse is
so great a wag, and we cannot conceive that any
Englishman could be so degenerate as to produce
such a composition even in irony, or would for a
moment bear the disgraceful imputation. We
were therefore desirous of giving our countryman
an opportunity of disclaiming the work altoge-
ther.—EDlTOß.

On Saturday his Royal Highness the PRINCE
REGENT will leave town, for the Pavilion at
Brighton, where his Royal Highness intends to
reside until the meeting of Parliament.
Madras Papers to the 1 i ill July arrived yester-
day, the principal contents of which we have ex-
tracted. The advices hum Ceylon are rather of
a favourable complexion. Though tranquillity
.vas not restored, the progress of tl►e rebels bad
been checked. His Excellency, General BrzowN-
RIGG, was so much recovered trout his illness,
that on the 10(11 June he was enabled to get out
in his palanquin, utter a confinement of more than
four months.--1t is stated on the authority of ac-
counts received at Calcutta from China, that a
partial failure of the tea crop had occurred.
I3arbadoes Papers to the 13th of October have
arrived. The Island was in a healthy state ; but
it appears that the plantations had suffered front
some tempestuous weather, which had been telt
also, and in a greater degree, at Dominica and
Martinique.

The karl of CARLISLE is said in The Tyne
Mercury to be dangerously ill ; and the same
Paper, with its usual delicacy and feeling, spe-
culates upon the event of his Lordship's demise.
The Earl of SELKIRK and family have arrived
at Liverpool in the Courier from New York.
OLD BAILEY.—The Court met this morning,
pursuant to adjournment from yesterday. At half
past 10, the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Baron WOOD,.
and Mr. Justice HOLROYD entered the Court.---d
Robert Parsons was capitally convicted of a bur-
glary in the house of Mr. Robert Needham, a
silversmith, in Sloane-street ; and Thomas Pearkes,
also of burglary, in the house of Mr. David Page,
in the parish of St. James, Westminster.

On Monday evening, about six o'clock, as
the Right Honourable the Earl of Mortros,
Chamberlain to the Qieen, Lady MouToN,
and suite, in two carriages, were proceeding
from this town for Durham, un their way to
attend her Alajesty's funeral,' they found the
body at a man lying ou the road about 200
yards above Gate,head turnpike gkoe, warm,
but quite dead, his face bloody, and his neck
dislocated. His Lordship immediately alighted,
and after examining the hotly, sent to Mr, Stobart,
the Coroner, who instantly assembkd a Jury,
before which his Lordship and suite r;:mained.
to give their testimony. The sufferer turned
out to be George Milburn, servant to Mr: P.
Tully, of Kibblesworth Alill, and had passed
through the turnpike-gate with a waggon al
short time before, rather intoxicated, and it
is supposed ;had fallen from the waggon, as a
surgeon on examination thought the dislueki-i
tiotrof the neck was not caused by a wheel pass-
ing over him. Veldiet-----" The deceased was
found dead, supposed by falling front uis wag-
goo."—(Ediaburgh Courant, Nov. 30.)