The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.

'FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.]

[Morning Postl
THE LATE QUEEN.

Preparations are making for the Funeral of her
Majesty, but no time is yet fixed for the inter-
n►ent. Probably that mournful cremouy ►till take
place the latter end of next week ; but no order,
either witlyrespect to the ceremonial or the time,
has yet been issued•
Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office,
and Mr. Banting, one of the Royal Undertakers,
arrived at Kew Palace yesterday evening, to make
the necessary arrangements.
Yesterday the following notice was issued from
the Lord Chamberlain's Office to Messrs. France
and Banting, the Royal Undertakers, respecting
the non-exhibition of the late Queen's coffin : '
" Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 20,

" ;Messrs. France and Banting• are hereby most peremp
orily'ordered not to make a public exhibition of the coffin o
cr late Majesty, nor allow it to be seen by any person what
T. 11. MA!,11."

The Prince Regent returned to town from Kew
on Thursday night. His Royal Highness went
again yesterday afternoon to dine %vitt) his afflict&
Sisters the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of

Gloucester.
The inquiries continued yesterday very MITIIC-
Otti at Carltoti House, the Queen's Palace, York
House, Glouces‘er House, and Cambridge House,
Kew Green. Tie answers for all the branches of
the Royal. Family were, " They were as well as
could be expected.—

[lllorniz7g Herald.]
[PARTICULARS FROM KEW.]
"Kew, Friday
" The Prince Regent remained to dinner, last
night, with his illustrious Sinters, at Cambridge
House. The Princesses continue to be exceed-
ingly affected by the death of their beloved pa-
rent, arid his Royal Highness delayed his cigar-

ture till after midnight.
" This day tht,ir Royal Highnesses have con-
fined themselves closely to their apartments, and
have only received the Duchess or yo. k, and the
Dowager Countess of Cardigan. Her Royal
Highness, the Duchess, carne from Orttlinds in a
corricle and pair, which she drove herself.
" To-night, between six and seven o'clock,
the Prince Regent again visited the Princesses,
and had not left at eight.
" Sir Francis Miltnan and General Taylor still
remain in attendance on their Royal Highnesses.
" It is said that the Prince of Hesse Horn-
, Bourg will be present at the funeral of her Ma-

esty."

[The Times.]
Intelligence from India has arrived, by which

is announced that Trimbnkshee Danglia had
teen seized, and was in the hands of the
British
Government. 'phis wan, to whom the whole of
the rei•hiva's hostility against Great Britain has
with good reason been ascribed, was taken by
[:.,brain Swauston, in the village of Aherigaum,
on the 1001uing of Jtme 29th. Captain Swans-
ton dexterously surprised this delinquent,
after a fic iguing march of 70 miles in the space
30 hours. The grandson of Raghogee Ilhoosia
was placed on the Alusnud, and assumed the title
nt Rajah llaghogee Wioosia. The province of
li.attssan had thrown off its allegiance to the
Ctotvn nt Persia, and the Schah was marching to
reduce it to subjection.

We find by our private correspondence from
Aix-la-Chapelle, that Prince Metternich was to
precede, by a few hours, the Emperor Alexander
Alia the King of Prussia, on their route to Brits-
seb. His Grace the Duke of Wellington has had
the honour to be created by the Emperor a Rus•
sian Field-Marshal. This appears to be a dignifi-
ed and just acknowledgment of his Imperial Ma-
jesty's feelings towards the Duke, for the manner
in which be acquitted himself of his command
over the Russian forces. "[be vacancy filled up
on this occasion is 'aid to have been made by the
decease of Field-Marshal Barclay deTolly.—(lbid.)

THREE per Cent. IMPERIAL ANNUITIES.

FOR THE NUN.