Star.
London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

When Mr. BAILEY arrived at the door of Branden-
burgh House, Mr. WILDE was frequently called for.
A message was sent from Mr. WILDE, who was in
the State apartment, that he wished to see Mr. BAI-
LEY. This Gentleman immediately went to Mr.
WILDE; and on his entering the apartment, Mr.
WILDE presented him with a written Protest against
the removal of her MAJESTY'S body. He then ad-
dressed Mr. BAILEY in very warm language, de-
claring the conduct pursued by his MAJESTY'S Mi-
nisters to be most disgraceful, as well as illegal. He
declared that the body was taken by force, against
the will of the Executors; and called upon Mr. BAI-
LEY to give him some information as to where he in-
tended to take the Procession, by what route, and
where was its destination?

Mr. BAILEY complained that every impediment
was thrown in the way of the persons whose duty it
was to attend the removal of the body. He then
took out of his pocket a paper, and read from it the
route of the Procession, as follows :—" The funeral
cavalcade to pass from the gate of Brandenburg!,
House through Hammersmith, to turn round by
Kensington Gravel Pits, near the Church, into the
Uxbridge Road toßayswater ; from thence to Tyburn
Turnpike, down the Edgware Road, along the
New Road to Islington, down the City Road, along
Old-street, Mile-end, to Romford, &c. A squadron
of Oxford Blues, from Brandenburgh House to Rom-
ford, to attend the Procession ; a squadron of the 4th
Light Dragoons, from Romford to Chelmsford ;
another squadron of the same Regiment, from Chelms-
ford to Colchester ; and another escort from Col-
chester to Harwich, where a Guard of Honour is in
waiting."
Mr. WILDE declared that he would not go with
the Procession in the route mentioned by Mr. BAILEY,
nor should the body be taken except by force, and
when the body stopped at the first stage, he probably
should be there to ettereise his legal right as execu-
tor (which was superior to any usurped power then
exercised by the Officers amployed by his MAJF.STY'S
Ministers) to have the body removed according to
his own will and that of her late MAJESTY, without
squadrons of soldiers.
Mr. BAILEY said that his orders were imperative,
and nothing should prevent him from doing his duty.
He would take upon himself the peril of removing
the body.

Sunday, Mr. DYKES and Mr.WALrzus, the King's
Messengers, arrived in town with dispatches from
his NIAJESTI and Viscount SIDMOUTII : the former
were forwarded to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at Coombe
Wood, and the latter to Mr. HOBHOUSE, the Under
Secretary of State for the Home Department, at his
residence in Grosvenor-place.

Yesterday, Mr. Him., the King's Messenger, ar•
rived in town with dispatches from Holyhead.

Yesterday Count and Countess Sr. AttroNto left
town, for Brighton.

Colonel 60WN, and Colonel WOOD and family,
arrived on Thursday at the Pulteney Hotel, Picca-
dilly, from Vienna.
- - - - -

Yesterday, notices were issued from the Lord
Chamberlain's Office, to all the principal and minor.
Theatres in and about the Metropolis, ordering them
to be closed this evening, on account of the removal
of the remains of the Quesm.