The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

LENT MAJESTY

A Captain's Full-dress Guard from the brigade of Foot-
Guards, will mount at the Palace at Kew, at Eleven o'Clock
in the forenoon of '1 uesday the Ist of December, as a Guard
of Honour over the rem:cults of her late Majesty, which will,
during that day, lie in State.
A Subaltern's Guard from the 19111 Lancers will mount at
the same time acid place, in order to secure ready access to
the Palace, and to preserve order on Kew Green.
These Guards will remain on duty till the next day at
o'clocli, when the Royal Body will be removed from Kew under
the escort of a Field Officer's Guard, with a standard, con-
sisting of 120 men, to be furnished by the 19th Lancers.
At Longford, this Escort will be relieved by a similar Guard
front the Regiment of , which will escort the
Royal Body to Datchet Bridge, where it will fall into tli
rear, and form the Rear Guard.

The Detachment of the Lancers will eiltur; home..
diatelv. to its Barrack, and prepare fi:r the further duties of
the day.
A Field Officer's Detachment of Tao men, with a standard,
front the Household Brigade of Cavalry, will nit et the Pro-
cession at Datehet Bridge, and form its Escort to the door of
St. George's Chapel.
ills Ito;•al Highness the Prince Re4ent, with his Guard of
Honour, will join the P,ocession at Frogoiore.
A Captain's Guard of Honour, with a standard,w•ill mount
at Frogmore, at o'clock, over his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent.
The Royal Body will thus be conveyed to the place of in-
tenoent.
A Double Line of Foot. Guards will line the South .Aisle,
and the Centre Aisle, of Saint George's Chapel, to the door
of the Choir.

A Subaltern's Guard of Infantry must mount at the. Porch
Door, and be responsible to keep all that space clear from
interruption
A Double Line of Foot Guards will line from the Porch
dorm the Strevt, as far as tbuir nlmbers will admil, when
the Cavalry must line the remainder of the Road as far as
Froinore.

From Frogmore to Datebet Fliidge the communication must
be kept up by Pat roles, in which The Rear (;nard will take a
part es soon as the Procession arrives at Friel:more.
The two Roads from Kew to Windsor, by Colnlirook and
Staines, must he patroled by the tfrtie Lancers, which It rgi
ment will furnish a Subaltern's Guard at the turning off of
the Windsor Road at her Heath, and likewise at the tin nin4
of the Road on the Loudon bide of Egbani, over Runny-
Mead.

A Piquet of the 12th Lancers must be placed at the junc-
tion of the Roads on the Lundell sick of Frogmorc, and at
Etoti (fridge.

These Pat roles and Picquets most remain on duty until day-
break of the morning of Thuisday, the Sd of
The number of Cavalry for the above service will be as
follows :
Life Guard.
Royal Horse Guards 230
3d Diagoons„
7tli Hussars 2OO
9th Lancers
12th Ditto 2OO
19th Ditto 250
—1,600
Major• General Sir Robert Bolton will take the command of
the whole of the Troops.

Colonel Sir John Elley will command the Household Bri-
gade.
The Foot (;cards will be commanded by Colonel Lord Fre-
derick Bcotiock.

The detachments of the 31 Dragoons, 7th Hussars, .9th,
I2.th, and 19th Lancers., will he wider the orders of thrir re-
spective Commanding o:ficers.
All the troop, employed orr this duty are to be in full tirtss.
By Order of Irk Ito al flightiesi the Commander-in-Chief,
HARRY cm,vERT, Adjutant- General.

Honse.—By the Act of
mem tipon tire subject of this House, (15 Gco.
33,) we fund that it was miginally pur-
chased by the King, our of his own private nur3e;
that. Somerset House was settled upon her Ala-
levy, in ease she should survive the Ki,l4; gm,
that upon her removing from [invitee, linneking-
ham Honn.,e was sel!led upon her in like mariner,
and was therefore calla d ;he Queen's Paiace. 'The
King,, for hi, coucutrenee in this arrangement,
received 100,000/. Thus it appears that the
Queen's Palace t' still ti,e property of the King,
and would only have become the Queen's in the
event of his Majesty having died before her. It
she had survived the Ki,,gt, it was Iniorided by
tine same Act, that at her death the l'alaceshould
remain vested in the trustees for twelve months.
and then revert to the Crown. i.e" Priory. Re-
gent, in removing his Court to Buckingham
[louse, does SO In his right as representative of
the Sovereign.

'• i4l) E
411,
pAlts),)Y.

THOUGHTS.
Re.spectioni; .:,,oscribed to my Priem/ BEPT.O.,

At iniihight, I'll think of tl,ce;
At midnight, Lori' ! oh ! think of me,

'TWa'S night, when my thoughts in a fanciful mood,
With merriment did conspire;
I fancied myself a hago watery cloud,
My love a blazing fire;
How eagerly then I sipp'd her sweet breath,
Which in smoky columns ruse;
Ann] quickly I plaited a dewy wreath,
WhiCh erstacy did compose.
Al) Me! 'twas a work of delight,
O'er many a star,
We travell'd afar,
And sprinkled with love-drops each lamp of the night.

I thought that my love rasa plUmb-tree sweet,
Whole clusters allued each eye;
While I as a big blue fly did eat
Its fruit most rapturously;
Full many an hour I gorg'd on its bloom,
Till a bird, who spied my repo,
Darted full on the fruit, and fatal doom,
In its beak secur'd both fast—
But oh ! 't was a fate of munch bliss,
Fur my love I hy'd,
Aml though she surriv'd,
Yet in death her sweetness was left tie to kiss.

At last I thought that my love did advance,
As a golden son-beatu light,
And I as an atoin did merrily dance,
And rerell'd in splendour bright.
On speedfol wing I rang'd all its space,
Exhaliiii.; its gvnial heat ;
With airy hound I lengthen'd the race,
Till Sal sought his western seat.
Oh then as his bright rays withdrew,
I plung'd in the stream,
Of my lure's fair beam,
And, like meteors, to ether we speedily flew !
HENRY.

IV We
:insert these lines, as the Writer assures us that
he intended to imitate, not to ridicule, BEPeo. The latter,
as we before observed, writes with an original air, and, as he
is a young Poet, we expect much from the future efforts of
his Muse.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. AO.

Our Market was well supplied with Wheat this
morning trim Essex and Rent, besides consider-
able arrivals tram abroad ; atety picked samples,
of prime quality, from the abo,e counties, ob-
tained last Mondays 4 prices, hut all other de-
scriptions are dull sale, at a decline of 2s. per
quartet from this day week. Fine English Barley
is Is. per quarter dearer, the quantity at .1,11;,t
being, small, httt there is no amendment in price
of Foreign Barley, which goes off 'lowly, owiT‘ty
to its interior quality, which tz,sitt, it It ¶ibt
:ilJlSitiS' mitt distillers' purposes Oats were
heavy sale, and the ordinary sarnpiea Is. per (var-
ler cheaper. lo BeaUs and Pease there is no al-
teration.