Star.
London, England, 1821-08-13 00:00:00

July 31, the Lady of the Rev. W. Radcliffe, Watleth, of a

LINES
ON THE VISIT OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY

GEORGE IV.

ET A SCHOLAR OP CLOtiGOWES-WOOD COLLEGE.

What radiance bunts across our Isle,
Our night of woes redeeming,
And lights on Erin's cheek a smile,
So late with sorrow streaming—
'Tis he, that star, when Hope was nigh
To wreck in Sorrow's ocean,
Arose, with cresset light on high,
And woke our hearts devotion !

Wreathe, Erin, wreathe a garland bright,
Of song and glory blended;
Pure as the gems of starry light,
That deck his brow so splendid :
There let green Erin's Shamrock shine,
In rays of triple gleaming ;
And Scotland's Thistle round entwine--
The Rose between them beaming!

TliE MOVING BOG.
Says Pat to the Bog, " Arrah, where are you going,
" For never before have I seen you take wing?"
" By my soul," says the Bog," since you'd be after knowing,
" I'm going up to Town just to welcome the Klan!"
Dublin, July 22. Urns&
•

~ Mr. LEITCIIILD was one of a Deputation from
the Three Denominations of Dissenting Ministers in
London who waited on the KING with an Address on
his MAJESTY'S accession to the Throne, and were
most graciously received. The Address alluded to
the happiness and protection they enjoyed under the
fostering care and paternal sway of his beloved and
revered father; and expressed a humble but earnest
ho. e, dolt he would imitate his example, and follow
his steps. After his MAJESTY had read the written
Answer, and before they took leave, one of the De-
putation said, they feared they had occasioned his
MAJESTY too much trouble; when the KING was
graciously pleased to address them in language
doubly dear to them, as being the genuine effusions
of his own heart; he said—' You give me no trouble,
my friends ; I derived the most heartfelt satisfaction
and pleasure from your excellent Address. It Will
be• the endeavour of my life to imitate the example of
my beloved father; and be assured, while-1 sway the
sceptre of these realms, there shall not be the smallest
bar to the fr:e,t religious toleration.'
. " Prince ItATAFFN of Madagascar, came lately to
griglard. Ile beheld wills wonder the happy effects
of the Sun .of Righteousness, in its rising, on his own
heniOlted land, and he longed to visit a Christian
-Count' y. At the late Anniveriary of the London
Missionary Society, his presence excited uncommon
interest. After some time, however, he was alarmed
to find, that the friends he valued so much were not
members of the Church of England ; and wished to
be informed on a subject so important to him, from
the highest authority. He waited on his MAJESTY,
stated the wonderful and happy effects of Missionary
exertions in Madagascar, and expressed his surprise
in finding that these Ministers were not members of
the E.tablished Church of England. The Ktxo
said, • Be assured, Prince, that they arc not the less
good men; they may differ in smaller matters, but
on every important point of the Christian faith, they
most perfectly and cordially agree. And permit me
to add, that every instance of attention, kindness,
and protection, c::perienced by these men in your
country, shall be esteemed and acknowledged by
me, as if done to myself: The Prince was highly
delighted with this answer ; he respected and con-
fided more than ever in his Christian friends, and is
now on' his passage hum e, with a flesh supply of
Missionaries and Artisans."

The Presbyterian Bodies of Ulster and Munster
have unanimously agreed to piesent a joint Address
to his MAJESTY on his ari ival in Ireland. The De-
putation of Ministers, Elders, and other Laymen,
appointed to present the Address, will comprise much
of the rank, opulence, nil influence of this highly
respectable denomination ; and, as the representa-
tives of upwards of half a million of his MAnsrv's
Irish subjects, they cannot fail of meeting with a
most gracious reception.
The notorious spy, Oliver, i, now first dell in the
wharfingees-office at the Cape of Good Hope, with
a salary and perquisites valued at £3(X) per annum.
MURDER.—Fridity evening, at the early hour of
25 minutes past eight o'clock, as Mr. WILD, who re-
sides in Union-street, Whitechapel, was, returning
home, within a few yards of his own home, he was
attacked by a gang of thieves ; one of them gave him •
a violent blow in his stomach, which knocled him
backwards. lie recovered himself, got up, and was
knocked down again from a violent blow on his nose,
and falling, on his side broke some of his ribs. Two
men, to doubt two of the gang, asked him if he was
much hurt, and if he had far to go? to which lie re.
plied, not many yards, when the villains ran off and
made their escape. Mr. WILD had the presence of
mind to hold the flap of his coat in which was his
pocket, coatainine.a pocket-book, in which was notes
to the amount of - £l2. lie was conveyed home, and.
after sitting down for about an hour, shocking to re-
late, he expired from the injury he had received.
The following statement of the real circumstances
of an unpleasant occurrence, at the house of Mr. W.
WEDDERBUIINE, has been made public by that Gen-
tleman One of my servants, in a state of frenzy,
from inebriety and passion, alter insulting me in the
most 2(7:provoked and gross manner, and, without even
having been first struck by me, threw me down, and
threatened to kill me, in the presence of another ser-
vant, who offered me no assistance. Finding myself
so situated, and being almost exhausted by the violent
and atrocious attack upon my person, and having no
other means of disengaging myself from a struggle
which threatened mv. Lire, defence of which alone
I was relac,fent/g obliged to avail myself of a dirk
cane which I accidentally had in my hand (having in
vain attempted to disengage myself ly using the cane
itself). At this crisis the interpositioir of my friends
fortunately relieved me from my perilous situation,
by removing the man by force, and administering,
by my directions, every care that kindness could sug-
gest to counteract any bad ell'ects from the injuries
which he is now fully sensible his own conduct pro-
voked and justified."
•

the Public could more appropriately manifest their
respect and reverence for the Queen—( Hear, hear).
Al circumitances considered, indeed, the People were
imperiously called upon to come forward at this par-
ticular time, in order to do that justice to her Ma-
jesty's merit, when she was now no more, which they
were so ardent to express while she vas yet alive.—
But it was remarkable, that the discouragement of
any mark of popular respect for her Maiesty's re-
nouns proceeded from the very same persons who
sought to prevent those unhought and unbuyable
sentiments of esteem which the 'People of England
had spontaneously conferred upon her when alive, by
which testimonies, indeed, the honour and fame of
Great Britain had been more advanced than by any
the proudest event in its history. When one, how-
ever, recollected the hoiiest firmness with which pub-
lic opinion expressed itself in favour of the Queen, in
despite of the power and artifice of her persecutors,
he could not apprehend that this opinion would stop
short of the last tribute of respect for her memory.
Those who had reluctantly allowed the Queen to
escape infamy, notwithstanding the conviction of her
innocence—those who had rendered her life a con-
tinued scene of persecution and affliction, might go
on in their course, assisted by a callous aristocracy,
who boasted of supporting the Monarchy, because
they calumniated the Queen Consort, but he trusted
to the candour, consistency, and courage of the people
of England, who had already defeated that unprin-
cipled confederacy. It had been stated, that her
Majesty herself had expressed some wish that her
funeral should be conducted with as little pomp as
possible. This declaration, however, referred no
doubt to military pomp, to which het Majesty, ca-
ressed as she was by the People whom she loved, had
a very natural objection. Her Majesty had, indeed,
no taste whatever for military parade or idle
pageantry (Hear, hear).—But how came it that those
who referred to the Queen's declared objection to
pomp, had it .in contemplation to send a military
guard with the funeral ?—(llear, hear).—This, how-
ever, be hoped, would not be attempted. Sure he
was such an escort was not at all necessary, as every
one. must feel, who recollected the regularity and
good order of that important-Procession to St. Paul's,
which could not fail to be remembered when gene-
rations yet unborn should be swept away—(Hear,
hear).—He trusted then that the Executors would at
once forbid any such escort. Sure he was that if the
Queen herself could raise her voice, she would be
forward to protest against it. But such a theatrical
display of respect fur the remains of her Majesty, on
the part of those by whom while alive she was con-
tinually slighted, nay, grossly insulted and slandered,

was indeed quite preposterous. It might be, how-
ever, that the object of this military guard was to
exclude the People. But this, he hoped, would not
be tolerated—that means would be taken to securt
to the Public an opportunity of testifying their respect '
for the memory of the Queen, and that the funeral Pro-
cession should not be attended by a single soldier•
(Cheers)—Let it be attended only by the People, who
had stood by her nijesty while alive, and let it be ar-
ranged among them to accompany her Majesty's re-
mains, either in carriages or on horses, from stage to
stage, until they should have reached the port from
which it is meant to convey them to the Continent—,
Hear).—The Hon. Gentleman concluded with pro-
posing a short Resolution to this effect, which was
agreed to, and a Committee was then nominated to
conduct the procession, comprehending Sirs F. BUR-
DETT, R. Wlt.sow, G. NOEL; Messrs. HOBIICHYSE and
S. WHITBREAD. It was stated that the Committee
would sit daily, from nine in the morning until ten
at night, to receive communications and make ar-
rangements. It was expected that each individual
would have on black scarfs, crafe, or such decent
mourning as was customary on such occasions.
A subscription was entered into to defray the ex-
penses ; when thanks were voted to the Chairman,
and the Meeting separated.

MEETING AT HAMMERSMITH. .
Saturday evening a highly respectable Meeting of
the Inhabitants of the Hamlet of Hammersmith took
place at the Hammersmith Coffee-House, in the
Bioadway, for the purpose of making arrangements
" for paying a last tribute of respect to departed
worth and injured honour, by attending the funeral
of her late MAJESTY, QUEEN CAROLINE,"-Bow-
LING, Esq. in the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN opened the business by stating,
that he and Mr. Weltje, a brother parishioner, had
just had an interview with Mr. Alderman Wood, at
Ilrandenburgh House, for the purpose of ascertaining
if any day had been positively fixed fur the removal
of the Queen, or if any communication had bean re-
ceived from Government upon the subject. The wor-
thy Alderman regretted he could give no decisive
answer until the arrival of Dr. Lushington, but he
stated that the Earl of Liverpool was extremely anx-
ious that the funeral should be as private as possible,
in order to prevent any burst of popular feeling,
which in the present state of the public mind there
was too much reason to apprehend. His Lordship,.
indeed, wished the body to be conveyed away by
water; but the strongest objection would be made to
that course by the Executors. Dr. Lushington and
Mr. Wilde were then in conference with Lord Liver-
pool at Fife House upon the subject, and the worthy
Alderman added, that the moment they arrived he
would communicate the result of the interview to the
Meeting. Lord hood, the Chairman added, had ex-
pressed himself in a very dignified mariner upon this
occasion, and said, that he understood the Govern•
ment wishej the funeral to take place on Tuesday,
but he should not be ready, nor would he attend until

•
Wednesday or Thursday.
Mr. WILTJE...." There k one circumstance has
escaped you, Mr. Chairman ; the Alderman stated that
ihe Government had offered an escort of Dragoons."
The CIIAIRNIAN.-.." Yes! now that the Queen is
dead, they can volunteer a squadron ofiliavourtti'
escort her-4nllonour (if it be one) that the) refused
her while living; but I hope that not a single soldier
will be seen on this melancholy occasion."
This sentiment was echoed by all present.
Some discussion then arose as t') the costume to he

worn upon this occasion ; the Chairman stating, that
the object was not to make a show, but to evince in
the best manner they could their deep and heartfelt
sorrow at the mournful event.
It was finally resolved, that as many Gentlemen
as chose should attend on horseback in deep mourn-
ing, with crape scarfs and hat-bands, crape rosettes
on each side the horses' heads, and the front of the
bridle covered with crape; each horseman to carry
a white wand, trimmed in a serpentine form with
crape. Those who did not appear on horseback to
attend in coaches. _ _ _

Mr. WELTJE said he approved highly of this ar-
rangement, although, in his opinion, it was a matter
of secondary importance; for he was certain they
had all " that within which passeth shew"—(Hear)::
It was next resolved that a handbill should be cir-
culated, inviting the inhabitants of the neighbouring
Parishes to join those of Ilammersmith on the day
of the funeral.
A desultory conversation took place, in the course
of which the CHAIRMAN stated that Alderman Wood
had communicated to him the intention of the Cor-
poration of London to meet the body at Temple-bar,
and conduct it through the City, and at the same
time he stated that he had reason to believe the Go-
vernment would give directions for the body to be
conducted by the City-road, so as to avoid the City
altogether. He hoped, however, this would not be
attempted. The worthy Alderman added, that he
would be the last man to encourage mobs, but he
hoped that if the Government attempted to- deprive
the People of the last melancholy gratification of at-
tending the corpse of their beloved Queen, they
I. ould be upon the alert, and assemble in such num-
bers as to convince his Majesty's Ministers that they
were not to be prevented from an honourable cx-
presssion of feeling upon the dictum of any man.
A Gentleman arrived at this period with a letter
from Alderman WOOD to the Chairman, of which
the following is a copy :
" Sn—l am sorry I cannot yet name the day on which the
funeral of her late khans': is to take place. Lord Livraroot.
' has sent orders for Tuesday, but I think that will be impossible,
and I believe it will be Wednesday.
" Tour's, &c. MATTHEW Woop.
" Brandenburgh-House, Ten &Clock, Saturday Evening."
After some further Resolutions had been passed,
the Meeting separated. '
The Committee of Gentlemen, inhabitants of Ham-
mersmith, met again yesterday evening at the Ham-
mersmith Coffee-house. The Chairman (Mr. Bow-
LING) informed the Meeting of the arrangement
made for the removal of the body of her late •MA•
JESTY, at seven o'clock to-morrow morning. A mi-
litary escort was ordered to attend. The Gentlemen'
present expressed their regret at this arrangement ;
but agreed unanimously, that under any circum-
stances they would give their attendance, and vipuld
occupy any station, rather than omit this last oppor-
tunity of paying proper respect to the memory of the
truly Illustrious and much-injured Lady.

Li NI ;wan, y

The Bishop of Carlisle held an Ordination in his Chapel :t
Rose-Castle, lately, when the following Gentlemen welt or•

duined : DEACONS.
Mr. Henry Guy, of Ashby ; Mr. Alfred Heslop, of Borroer-,
dale; hir. Joseph Clarke, of Watermillock ; Mr. Richard Mar.
shall, of Gilcrux • Mr. John Mushy, and Mr. George Thomp.
11 son, by letters di;missury front the Bishop of Durham.
taterts.

The Rev. Edward Heelis, B.A. of Dufton ; the Rey. John
Hope, of Stapleton; the Rev. Joseph Chapelhow, of Kirkland;
the Rev. John Lawson, cf Nether-Denton; the Rev. llotpn
Morgan, of St. Mary's, Carlisle.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rey. W. Smyth, to the Vicarage of &Stith Ellington,

. _
Lincolnshire. - ,
The Rev. Charles Spencer, Vicar of Bishop Stortford, to be
Domestic Ch:plain to the Marquis of Ayit sbury.
The Rev. J. Scobill, 13. A. of llalliol College, Oxford, was on
Tuesday instituted to the Rectory of AU Saints, I.twa, by the
Bishop of Chichester.
Wednesday, the Rev. John Nelson, Clerk, A.B. was Instituted
to the Rectory and •Parish Church of Winterton, with the Cha.
pel of Rost Somerton. Norfolk. .
, The Rev. J. Jefferson, Archdeacon of Colchester, has been
' recently collated, by the Bishop of London, to the Viemge of
Witham, in Essex, void by the death of the Rev. A. Downes.
resident upon that benefice for upwards of 40 years..
The Associate Congregationt Regent-Once, Clasnsv, lyre,.
given en unanimous call to the Rev. Hugh fleugh, Stirling, to
be their Pastor.

SUBLIME IVCIDENT.—WiIen the celebreed Di..
BARTHpreached for the first time in his native cio.
of Leipsic, he• disdained the usual precaution '
haying his sermon placed in the Bible borne him, t,
refer Loin case of need. • A vAcitt thunder stor,t
suddenly just as he was in the middle (:f
discourse,_and a tremendous peal of thunder
him to lose the thread of his 2tgliment, with Brea:
composure and dignity. he shut the Ilib'e, ta)iiq.;.
with great .emphasis, When Goo speaks, man rims
hold his peace." He then descended from the pulrit.
while the whole congregation looked on hint witli.•
admiration and wonder.
MARRIAGES IN HIGII Ltns.—Thursday WAS Dm.
vied, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, by the Rev. ED.
WARD CONYERS, WILLIAM STUART, Esq. eldest '
cf the Primate of Ireland, and M.P. for the City e
Armagh, to IIEsRIETTA MARIA, eldest daughter ot
Admiral Sir CHARLES Pots. The happy couple set
off for Stoke Park, the seat of JOHN PENN, Esq. to
pass a few days previous to their ,oing to Ireland. The
Marquis of BUTE, the Earl of ATIILONE, Lady LOUISA
STUART, and the Misses FlTECLAninvcr., wet e present.
Thursday morning last, Lord CHARLES SOMERSET
led to the Hymeneal Altar, Lady MARY POULET,
daughter of the late, and sister of the present Ea:l
PouLET. The ceremony was performed at St. Gei•rgt's
Church, Hanover-square, by Dr. HODSON. On ti,-*
occasion, the Dowager Countess Potmer gave a
sumptuous djeune, a la fottrehet.te, with the choice,
fruits, at her elegant residence on the Thrace, in
Piccadilly. There were rresent—
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, :he Ladiet:Sotnewt the
Dowager Duchem Of Rutland and Lady Katherine F. e.-est:7,
Viscount and Vimountess Barnard, Lady Augusta Poulet, Lorsi
and Lady Wiliam Somerset, Lord and I,,dy Fitzroy Somerset,
Lord Grerlire Somerset, and other branches of those Noble
Famfffes.
Immediately after the breakfa the happy cnuple
proceeded, in a new post chariot and four, for Saint'
Leonard's Hill, to pass the honey-moon.

daughter.
Lately, at Stonebouse, the Lady or— Dyer, Esq. R.N. e:
a son.
At Teignmouth, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Stevens
(late of the 20th Regiment\ of a .opn.
Monday, at Ruyton Hall, in, tht county of Salop, the of
Lieutenant-Colonel Proctor, of Aberhafylp, Montgomeryshire,
of a son.
•
MARRIED.
August 4, at Milton, the seat of Sir David Hunter Binir,lSt.
the Right lion. Viscount Kelburae, to Miss Hay 31ackene
youngest daughter of the late Edward Hay Mackenzie, New
hall and Cromatty,'Esq.
August 9, the Rev. Edward Collins Wright, of Pit‘,ford,b
Northamptonshire, to Frances Llka, daughter of the late Ro-
bert Pemberton,
The Rev. Robert Strong, of Painswick, to Miss Gravies,
only daughter of Mr. William Gravenor, of Bristol.
July 27, at Bywell St. Andrew, the Rev. Thomas Coleman
Welch, A.B. of Pattishall, Northamptonshire, to Jane, third
daughter of Charles Bacon, Esq. of Styford, NortbuMberland.
August 3, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Lieutenant-Colonel
&luckier, to Maria, second daughter of G. Caswell, Esii.nt Se-
combe Park, Hens.
Wednesday sennight, at Dawlish, T. O'Halloran, Esq. 17th
Regiment of Foot, to Anne, eldest daughter of J. Goss, Req.
August 4, at Liverpool, Peter Deshon, Esq. late Major
in the 85th Regiment, to Anne, sister tp the late Joseph Bosley,
Esq. of Eaton Road House, near Chester.
August 7, lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick Watson, K.T.S.
to Sophia, third daughter of the late William Thoyts, Esq. of
.Sulhampstead House, Berks.

. .
• . • - o
i j iv' vERsiT y L.,.. TLL 1.1(i" .t..,
~.. . .
LINES MEETING AT FREEMASONS' TAVERN. was indeed quite preposterous. It might be, how-
the Rev. John
ever, that the object of this military guard was to
RouThe Bishop of Carlisle held an Ordination in his Chapel -r
ON THE VISIT OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY
Saturday night, a numerous Meeting of Gentle- exclude the People. But this, he hoped, would not ...Castle, lately, when the following Gentlemen w '
were Or.
GEORGE IV. men was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the pur- be tolerated—that means would be taken to securt aidocd , DEACONS.
BY A SCHOLAR OP CLONGOWES-WOOD COLLEGE. pose of consulting on the hest means of paying their to the Public an opportunity of testifying their respect 1 Mr. Henry Guy, of Ashby ;
.Mr. Alfred Heslop, of Borrow-
dale ; Mr. Joseph Clarke, of Vi atermillock Richerd Mar.
' What radiance bursts across our Isle, last tribute of respect to the re:neins of her MAJESTY. for the memory of the Queen, and that the funeral Pro-
shall, of Gilcrux • Mr. John Housby, and Mr. George Tramp.
It was proposed that Mr. Hume, who was with cession should not be attended by a single soldier—
son, by letters dismissory from the Bishop of Durham.
Our night of woes redeeming,
some Members of the Committee in another apart- (Cheers)—Let it he attended only by the People, who tenets.
And lights on Erin's cheek a smile,the Rev.
r‘ Joseph
h Chapelhow, of Kirkland;
ment, should be requested to take the Chair, and the had stood by her Majesty while alive, and let it be ar- The Rev. Edward Heelis, B.A. of Dufton ;
So late with sorrow streaming—
proposition was promptly and unanimously adopted. ranged among them to accompany her Majesty's re- idepe, of Stapleton;
'Tis he, that star, when Hope was nigh the Rev. John Lawson, e .et er. nton ; the Rev. Morlen
Upon the suggestion of some Gentlemen, it was mains, either in carriages or on horses, from stage to
Morgan, of St. Mary's, Carlisle.
To wreck in Sorrow's ocean,
agreed, that on his entrance into the room, instead stage, until they should have reached the port from
Arose, with cresset light on high,ECC LESI ASTI CA L PROMOTIONS.
of the usual applause, Mr. FIUME should be received which it is meant to convey them to the Continent—, The Rev. W. Smyth, to the Vicarage of South . • ,
And woke our hearts' devotion!
in solemn silence,, as best suited to the melancholy ( dear).—The Hon. Gentleman concluded with pro- uncutu,b;,.,
• Chacles Spencer, Vicar of Bishop Stortfor
Wreathe, Erin, wreathe a garland bright, •• occasion by which they were assembled. The corn- posing a short Resolution to this effect, which was The Rev. il, to be
ome
Of song and glory blended; , puny, standing and uncovered, received Mr. The HUDIE agreed to, and a Committee was then nominated to st
Rev.ic Chipla Ain to the
.larquis of A)li sbury.
J. C01)111, D. A. of Balliol College, Oxford, eras on
Pure as the gems of starry light, and his friends in silence. conduct the procession, comprehending Sirs F. BUR- Tuesday instituted to the Rectory of AU Saints, I.twa, by the
That deck his brow so splendid : Mr. HUME said, that having been called to the IfITT, R. WILSON, G. NoEL; Messrs. HORIIOUSE and Bishop of Chichester.
There let green Erin's Shamrock shims, Chair, he would endeavour to discharge the duties of S. WHITBREAD. It was stated that the Committee Wednesday, the Rev. John Nelson, Clerk, A.B. was iestituted
to the Re, dory and d'ari,sh Church of Winterton, with the Cba.
In rays of triple gleaming ; that station to the best cf his power. In the first would sit daily, from nine in the morning until ten
pel of hest Somerton. Norfolk.
And Scotland's Thistle round entwine— place, he had to observe, that the object of this Meet- at night, to receive communications and make ar-
The Rev. J. Jefferson, Archdeseim of Colchester, has bent
The Rose between them beaming! ing appeared to have been much mistaken. When rangements. It was expected that each individual' recently collated, by the Bishop of London, to the Vicente 0(
her late Majesty visited St. Paul's, a Committee of would have on black scarfs, crape, or such decent Witham, in Essex, void by the death of the Rev. A. Downes,
TIfE MOVING BOG. Gentlemen was formed for making arrangements to mourning as was customary on such occasions. resident upon that benefice for upwards of 40 years..
The Associate Congregation, Regent-place, Clas.ote h
Says Pat to the Bog, " Arrah, where are you going, facilitate the attendance of the many hundreds of A subscription was entered into to defray the ex-
call to the Rev. thigh iteueh, eugh, Sind. lyre
given an unanimousne, to
" For never before have I seen you take wing'" horsemen who joined the procession on that occasion. penses ; when thanks were voted to the Chairman, be their Pastor.
"By my soul," says the Bog," since you'd be after knowing, That Committee had never been dissolved, although and the Meeting separated. .. . ---------e--
e I'm going up to Town just to welcome the Klee!'' ,it was little anticipated that they would have so soori • . SVRLIMF. Tem:ins:T.—When the celebrated De
Dublin, July 22. ZSTIITZ. to meet on so different an occasion. The advertise- MEETING AT HAMMERSMITH. BARTHpreached for the first time iti his native ci:
. ..
..---.------ ment which had been published by the Committee of Leipsic, lie• disdained the usual precaution 1,
ANECDOTES OF GEORGE IV. was only to call together the Members whose resi- Saturda evenina hihl respectable Meeting of . •
1 1 leyof Hamlet drawing his sermon placed in the Bible befote him, te
- ---- • dences were not known. Had a Public Meeting been the nla le
the.. Coffee-House,
ifllamnmersmith took
in the refer Loin case of need. • A vale:: thander stont
suddenly arising, just as he was in the middle cf his
" Mr. LEIYCHILD was one of a Deputation from intended, perhaps there was no edifice in the metro- place at the Hammersman o
kee. - ouse,
the Three Deaorninations of Dissenting Ministers in polls that could contain the numbers that would have Bioadway, for the purpose of ma ing arrangements .
discourse, and a tremendous peal of thunder caesiss
" for paying a last him to lose the thread of his sego rent, with Seca:
come forward; but although the aiming was more tribute of respect to departed
London who waited on the KING with an Address on
his MAJESTY'S accession to the Throne, and were numerous, and of a different nature front what had worth and injured honour, by attending
..the funeral
composure and dignity. he shot the Bilie, sa)i ,-
of her late MAJESTY, QUEEN CAROLINE, --- BOW- O,.
• most graciously received. The Addless alluded to been anticipated, as they were now•together, eogether, they with meat emphasis, " When Goo speaks, man rota
LING, Esq. in the Chair.
i the happiness and protection they enjoyed under the would proceed to consider the measures that should . . hold his peace." He then descended from the pullet,
The CHAIRMAN opened the business by stating,
be taken to enable them to testify to the world the ... . . brother .. .. while the whole congregation looked on him witl
fostering care and paternal sway of his beloved and
• revered father; and expressed a humble but earnest last respect to dye remains of her Majesty which they that he and Mr. st e'er, a parismoner, had
admiration and wonder.
7ho e, that he would imitate his example, and follow would have an oppoitunity of paving. There would just had an interview with Mr. Alderman Wood, at ~,
PIARRIAGES IN HIGH Line—Thursday Was Thu.
his steps. After his MAJESTY had read the written be few of flu se who carne forward on the occasion if
House, for the purpose of ascertaining .
reed, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, by the Rev. En.
Answer, and before they took leave, one of the De- before alluded to; who would not be anxious to tes- i any day had been positively fixed fur the removal
WARD CONYERS, WILLIAM STUART, Esq. eldest soil
,•-• potation said, they feared they had occasioned his tify the same respect to her who was now no mote, of the Queen, or if any communication had peen re-
ef the Primate of Ireland, and M.P. for the City 0
MAJESTY too Mich trouble ; when the KING was as when alive; and the ulterior object of the Meeting ceived front Government upon the subject. lie woe - Armagh, to HENRIETTA MARIA, eldest daughter e,
eraciously pleased to address them in language .
would he to make arrangements for such as chose to thy Alderman regretted he could give no decisive
Admiral Sir CHARLES POLE. The happy couple se
doubly dear to. them, as being the genuine effibions assemble at Brandenburgh House, and to accorn- answer urea the arrival of Dr. Lushington, but he
off for Stoke Park, the seat of JOHN PENN, Esq. u
You give me no trouble, pany the remains through the City, and as fir on the stated that the Earl of Liverpool was extremely a. nx-
pass a few days previous to their e,oing to Ireland. n
of his own heart; he said—,
road to Harwich as might be deemed necessarf. To ions that the funeral should be as private as possible,
• my friends ; I derived the most heartfelt satisfaction Marquis of BUTE, the Earl of ATHLONE, Ladv Loins)
e and pleasure from your excellent
. Address. It will effect this, they ought to he aware what were the in- in order to prevent any burst of' popular feeling, STUART,- and the Misses FITZCLArt some, were present
be-the endeavour of my life to imitate the example of tendons of those ho in maned the removal, as to which in the present state of the public mind there
Thursday morning last, Lord CHARLES Somelesv
•• my beloved father; and be assumed, while-1 sway the •
time and place—whether the body would be re- was too much reason to apprehend. Ills Lordship, led to the Hymeneal Altar, Lady MARY POULEI
sceptre of these realms, there shall not be the smallest moved on 'Wednesday ur Thursday. His Majesty's indeed, wished the body to be conveyed away by
daughter of the late, and sister of the present Ea:
bar to the fie em religious toleration: Government had been pressing that the removal water; but the strongest objection would be made to
Potremr. The ceremony was performed at St. Geerm
• e Prince RATAFFs. of Madagascar, came lately to should take place even on this day—EThis statement that course by the Executors. Dr. Lushington and
Church, Hanover-square, by Dr. HODSON. On th
Enelard. Ile beheld with wonder the happy effects excited considerable feeling amongst the Meeting. Mr. Wilde were then in conference with Lord Liver-
occasion, the Dowager Countess Pouerr gave
• . e
- ' of the Sun el Righteousness, in its rising, on his oven The applimitions made by numbers of private Gen- pool at Fife House upon the subject, and the worthy
-Isumptuous ddeune, a la fonrehette, with the choice
tlemen hadbeen sotumerous as to lead to expect Alderman added, that the moment they arrived lie ' .
heiii,t;hted land, and he longed to visit a Christianat her elegant residence on the Titmice, 1
- -Count: y. At the late Armorer:San! of the London that the attendance w,ould be miry great indeed; would communicate the result of the interview to the fruits'
Piccadilly. There were 1-resent—
Missionary Society, his presence excited uncommon consequently an extended Committee would be re- Meeting. Lord Hood, the Chairman added, had ex-
'The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, :he Ladies:Som. e•set tl
interest. After some time, however, he was alarmed
.quired to carry into effect the requisite regulations: [nesse.' himself in a very dignified mariner upon this Dowager Michels Of Rutland and Lady Katherine F. cast.
Fitzroy ottylosemi.!urst
to find, that the friends he valued so much were not but as the body of the Committee was composed of occasion, and said, that he understood the Govern- Viscount and Viscountess Hurl Lad dl Augusta‘r. Pousl7,t, lei
members of the Church of England ; and wished to those who arranged the procession to St. Paul's, the meta wisliel the funeral to take place on Tuesday, an
be informed on a subject so important to him, from Public might expect similar regularity on this occa- but he should not be ready, nor would he attend until Fen‘tres.
Loam teclareene Somemrsectrseact, d'°orther brl'iles.
.' the highest authority. He waited on his MAJESTY, Sioll. It was necessary to 'state, that the various bo- Wednesday or Thursday. Immediately after the breakfa e, the happy coup
dies in the Metropolis and its vicinity who had pre- Mr. Wetaie."46 There k one circumstance has
stated the wonderful and happy effects of Missionary proceeded, in a new post chariot and four, for Sail
- exertions in Madagascar, and expressed his surprise seated Addresses to her Majesty, had communi- escaped you, Mr. Chairman ;the Alderman stated that Leonard's Hill, to pass the honey-moon.
cared their wish to attend the proposed procession.— ihe Government had offered an escort of Dragoons. ---=====
~' in finding that these Ministers were not members of BIRTHS.
;i the Established Church of England. The Kixo
It was also, he understood, the desiie of the Lord The CHAIRMAN.—" Yes! now that the Queen is
July 31, the Lady of the Rev. W. Radcliffe, Warlegh, of
dead, they can volunteer a squadron of .Di a:routed'
said, • Be assured, Prince, that they are not the less Mayor and Corporation of London to receive the daughter.
..1 good men; they may differ in smaller matters, but Funeral Procession at Temple Bar, and to accompany escort her—an (
• * 'honour if it be one) that the refused Lately, at Stonehouse, the Lady of-- Dyer, Esq. R.N.
her while living; but I hope that not a single soldier a son.
it in its passage through the City. This he knew to
on every important point of the Christian faith, they
el be seen on this melancholy Occasion.'
be the wish of the Lord Mayor himself, as well as wl • At Teignmouth, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Ster
. most perfectly amid cordially agree. And permitme
,to add, that every instance of attention, kindness, that t.f several other of the most respectable Meni- This sentiment was echoed by all present. (late of the 20th Regiment\ of a Item. ~•
hers cf the Corporation ; but a Common Council was • Monday, at Ruyton Hall, in, thcounty of Salop, the Lati•
Some discussion then arose as to the costume to be Lieutenant-Colonel Proctor, i.f. Aberhafesp, Montgomerysiii
' and protection, eeperienced by these men in your
, country, shall be esteemed and acknowledged by to be held upon this subject on Monday or Tuesday, worn upon this occasion ; the Chairman stating, that of a son. •
. me, as if done to myself.' The Piiisce was highly
when the e ill of the City would be ascertained. It the object was not to make a shew, but to evince in MARRIED. .-
. delighted with this answer ;he tespected and con- had been said that this was nut a proper occasion to the best manner they could their deep and heartfelt August 4, at Milton, the seat of Sir David Hunter Blair, I>s
the Right lion. Viscount Kelburae, to M
' tided more than ever in his Christian friends, and is testify respect for the Queen. But, with deference sorrow at the mournful event. ss Hay Macken:
youngest daughter of the late Edward Hay Mackenzie of Ni
now on* his passage hoint, with a fieels supply ofi
to thoe who made dial observation he must declare t was finally
s, Illy resolved, that as many Gentlemen
hail and Cromarty,'Esq. ' -
Missionaries and Artisans. his opinion, that be could not imagine a case in which as chose should attend on horseback in deep mourn- August 9, the Rev. Edward Collins Wright, of Pi4ord
the Public could more appropriately manifest their ing, a ith crape scarfs and hatbands, crape rosettes Northamptonshire, to Frances Olen, daughter of the late
The Presbyterian Bodies of Ulster and Munster respect and reverence for the Queen—( Hear, hear). on each side the horses' heads, and the front of the bent Pembertmll' Fag'
, have unanimously agreed to present a joint Address All circumstances considered, indeed, the People were bridle covered with crape; each horseman to carry The Rev. Robert Strong, of Painswick, to Miss Grave
•i only daughter of Mr. William Gravenor, of Bristol.
to his MAJESTY on his anima in Ireland. The De- imperiously called upon to come forward at this par- a white wand, trimmed in a serpentine form with July 27, at Bywell St. Andrew, the Rev. Thomas Cole:
. potation of Ministers, Elders, and other . Laymen, titular time, in order to do that justice to her Ma- crape. Those who did not appear on horseback to Welch, A.B. of Pattishall, Northamptonshire, to Jane, tl
appointee to present the Address, will comprise much jesty's merit, when she was now no ma: e, which they attend in coaches. daughter of Charles Bacon, Esq. of Styford, Nortburnberlat
were so ardent to express while she vas yet alive.— Mr. WELTJE said he approved highly of this ar- August 3, at Sr. Mary-la-bonne Church, Lieutenant-Col
&luckier, to Marla, second daughter of G. Caswell, Esq 'of
• of the rank, opulence, and influence of this highly
.i respectable denomination ; and, as the represent:l- Oat it was remarkable, that the discoui agement of rangement, although, in his opinion, it was a matter cow Park, Hens.
I tives of upward,. of half a million of his MAees•re s any mark of popular iesitect for her Majesty's re- of secondary importance; for he was certain they esday se'nnight, at Dawlish, T. O'Halloran, Esq. :
Irish subjects, they cannot fail of meeting with a mains proceeded from the very sante persons who had all " that within which passeth shew"—(Hear).- Regiment of Foot,to Anne, eldest daughter of J. Goss, Est
August 4, at Liverpool, Peter Deshon, Esq. late Al
most grat.ious reception.. . sought to prevent those unhotight and unbuyable It was next resolved that a handbill should be cir- in the 85th Regiment, Anne, sister tp the late Joseph Bo;
... The notorious spy, Oliver, is now first clerk in the sentiments of esteem which time 'People of England culated, inviting the inhabitants of the neighbouring Esq. of Eaton Road House, near Chester.
;...' wharfingees-office at the Cape of Good Hope, with had siontaiwousde confesied upon her when alive, by Parishes to join those of Ilammersmith on the day August 7, Lieutenant-Cr:lone! Sir Frederick Watson, K.
i
which testimonies, indeed, the honour and fame of to Sophia, third daughter of the late William Thoyts, Es
,',',4 a salary and perquisites valued at £3OO per annum. of the funeral.
Great Britain had been more advanced titan by any Suihampstead House, Berks.
'4' MURDER.—Friday evening, at the early hour ofA desultory conversation took place, in the course • •
As
•DIED.
As 25 minutes past eight o'clock, as Mr. WILD, who the proudest event in its history. W'hen one, how- of which the CHAIRMAN stated that Alderman Wood ~
-e sides in Union-street, Whitechapel, was, returning ever, recollected the limiest firmness with which pub- had communicated to him the intention of the Cor- '' very ddenly, the Rev. Ellis Wynne, Recto
Temple-bar, At Montreal,
July
in the county of Denbigh.
141. home, within a few yards of his own home, he was lic opinion expressed itself in favour of the Queen, in potation of London to meet the body at in Canada, the Rev. G. Jenkins, Chaple
despite of the power and artifice of her persecutors.
,- attacked by a gang of thieves ; one of them gave himand conduct it through the City, and at the same the
sse x Forces in ihat province, and formerly Curate of Wadh
'e`• a violent blow in his stomach, which knocked hint he could not apprehend that this opinion would stop time be stated that he had reason to believe the Go- Su-
i backwards. He recovered himself, got up, and was
short of the last tribute of respect for her memory, vernment would give directions for the body to be The Rev. John Jones, Vicar of Cardiff, and one of the Ca
Burgesses of that town.
knocked down again from a violent blow on his nose, •
nose who had reluctantly allowed the Queen to conducted by the City-road, so as to avoid the City At Wokirigham, Becks, in the 77th year of his age, the
. and NUM-. on his side broke sonic of his ribs. Two escape infamy, notwithstanding the conviction of her altogether. He hoped, however, this would not be William Bremner many years Curate of that place, and M
!*, men, no doubt two of the gang, asked him if he was innocence—those who had rendered her life a con- attempted. The worthy Alderman added, that he of Lucas's Hospiedl. •
• much hurt. and if lie had far to go? to which lie re- tinned scene of persecution and affliction, might go would he the last man to encourage mobs, but he August 2, at Saffron Walden,-Esilex, aged 73, the Rev. Ste,
• on in their course, assisted by a callous aristocracy, hoped that if the Government attempted to deprive Philpott, many years Minister of the ,Beptist Church in
plied, not many yards, when the villains ran off and
who boasted of supporting the Monarchy, because place, and formerly of Dover. ,
made their escape. Mr. Wier. had the presence of the People of the last melancholy gratification of at- At Highgate, Giles Themes, F'sq. aged 70.
• • mind to hold the flap of his coat in which was his they calumniated the Queen Consort, but he trusted tending the corpse of their beloved Queen, they Wednesday senuight, aged 721 after a lingering ifiriess, de
to the candour, consistency, and courage of the people would be upon the alert, and assemble in such num- Hubbard, Esq. one of the
pocket, containinswa pocket-book, in which was notes and
tt
twhownfowritsoh yearseae Burgesses of the Corporation of f
of England, who had already defeated that unpin- hers as to convince his Majesty's Ministers that they
-to the amount of ELM He was conveyed house, andr srdrallcatnisdedrep as
atatlioeta.gewl . and
aPe'theell
cipled confederacy. It had been stated, that her were not to be prevented from an honourable ex-
after sitting down for about an hour, shocking to re-
Majesty herself had expressed some wish that her Presssion of feeling upon the dictum of ani man. At town
Grove,g near Present, reputation.
Henderson, Esq.
late, he expired from the injury Le had received. 44, late Captain in his Majesty's 44th Regiment of Foot.
kaldwn
ilLoansdon,
dMr. hough, of _
hChesterfield, Derbyshire,
Be,
The following statement of the real circumstances funeral should be conducted with as little pomp as A Gentleman arrived at this period with a letter ictutor t celebrated Man
sev,
of an unpleasant occurrence, at the house of Mr. W. possible. This declaration, however, referred no from Alderman WOOD IC. the Chairman, of which ' Tuesday, at Clement'sSetLaniat Cottage, in her 10th y ,
' WEDDERBURNE, has been made public by that Gen- doubt to military pomp, to which her Majesty, ca- the following is a copy : which bad been marked by unceasing suffering, the resultot
servants, in a state of frenzy, ressed as she was by the People whom she loved, had:
e..--I am sorry I cannot yet name the day on which the fatal malady the measles, Catharine, third daughter of Mr.
demon :—" One of my " el
from inebriety and passion, after insulting me in the a very natural objection. Her Majesty had, indeed, late Meaux: is to take place. Lend layman Harmer, writing-master, Ipswich.
. has sent orders for Tuesday, but I think that will be impossible, Lately, at Corfu, Mr. John Boone, Purser, R.N.
most unprovoked and gross manner, and, without even no taste whatever for military parade or idle funeral of liar
and I believe it will be Wednesday. May 27, at Salt River, Jamaica, after five days illness,
having been first struck by me, threw me down, and pageantry (Hear, hear).—But how came it that those " Tote's, &c. MATTHEW WOOD. fever, aged 23, IZobert, eldest son of Mr. R. Alexander, fai
threatened to kill me, in the presence of another ser- who referred to the Queen's declared objection to " Brandenburgh-House, Ten &Clock, Saturday Evening:"
Helmin
hisg third voyag ham. He was
to th Chief Ma
tees. tof the ship Friends
vant, who offered me no assistance. Finding myself pomp, had it in contemplation to send a military After some further Resolutions had been passed, was on e e West
June 10, at Jamaica, Mr. Charles Robert Millions, age
so situated, and being almost exhausted by the violent guard 'with the funeral ?—(ileac, hear).—This, how- the Meeting separated. ' Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Euryalus. lie was the
and atrocious attack upon my person, and having no ever, be hoped, would not be attempted. sure he The Committee of Gentlemen, inhabitants of Ham- remaining son of Mr. Robert Millions, of (leathern Hoek-
other means of disengaging myself from a struggle was such an escort was not at all necessary, as every mei smith, met again yesterday evening at the Ham- He was interred by the side of his brother Robert, who dl
which threatened MY hirE, in defence of which alone one. must feel, who recollected the regularity and mersmith Coffee-house. The Chairman (Mr. Bow- the same place and at the same age, lieutenant of his 314
ship Meleager, in 1808.
I was relecotelly obliged to avail myself of a dirk good order of that important-Procession to St. Paul's, teem) informed the Meeting of the arrangement
Jamaica,
cane mlech I accidentally had in my hand (having in which could not fail to be remembered when gene- made for the removal of the body of her late •MA- di Athis Majesty's dock-yard there, and son of
right of by the upsetting of a boat, Mr. Frost, is
vain attempted to disengage myself ly using the cane rations yet unboin should be swept away—(Fleur, seven o JESTY, at ' clock to-morrow morning. A mi- Frost, master caulker
ip
of the duck-yard at Plymouth.
itself). At this crisis the interposition-of my friends hear).—He trusted then that the Executors would at litary escort was ordered to attend. The Gentlemen Tuesday morning, Mr. Luck, fanner, of Eastbourne; IN
fortunately relieved me from my perilous situation, once Rebid any such escort. Sure he was that if the present expressed their regret at this arrangement • from is bed in good health, ate a hearty breakfast, and
by removing the man by force, and administering, Queen herself could raise her voice, she would be but agreed unanimously, that under any circum- out to walk about Ms grounds. A few minutes arena
while in the act of looking over a pound, which contained
by my directions, every care that kindness could sag- forward to protest against it. But such a theatrical stances they would give their attendance, and mmuld pigs, he was seized with a tit of
gest to counteract any ba display
ts from the injuries' of respect fur the remains of her Majesty, on occupy any station, rather than omit this last oppor- Mired' apoplexy, and almost last
d effects
which he is now fully sensible his owu conduct pro- the part of those by whom while alive she was con- tunity of paying proper respect to the memory of the • --_e-s-'
tinually slighted, nay, grossly insulted and slandered, truly Illustrious and much-injured Lady.
yoked and justified." LON DON Printed and published by Ism. lean re
. Place, Tempe-Bar.
' '". -IN ..leiretAi.e:ale,i:•;l, - , ' -i. • - ..- .., -
•