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

In which was Sir George Naykr, with the Royal Coronet and

/ion was advancing, and at twenty minutes past
eight it appeared. The first part of the mournful
ceremony was not the least affecting, it consisting of
the Charity Children of the Parish and Latimer
Schools, strewing flowers along the road from small
baskets covered with crape. The boys bad been yes-
terday employed in collecting the flowers, which they
had got in great abundance; indeed so anxious were
the people of Hammersmith to seize OR every oppor-
tunity of shewing their respect, that they stripped
their gardens of every flower, each anxious to strew
her MAJISTY% path to the grave with roses, though
in life she had felt only their thorns. The Procession
then moved in the following order :

Mr. Bailey, the Undertaker, and his Attendants.
A small party of the Oxford Blues, in their Cloaks.
Six Mourning Coaches.
King's Marshalinen, two and two.
Four Mourning Coaches and Six.
The State Carriage, drawn by six Horses,

the other Insignia of Royalty.
A party of the Oxford Blues.
THE BODY,
In a Hearse drawn by six black Hones.
A patty of the Oxford Blues.

TWO Mourningeoacies and six, in one of which was Nr.liVilfiarn
Austin, and in the other Lady flood, and Lady Anne flamilton,
Another Coach and six, in which were seated Alderman Wood

and Count Vassali.

Twelve Mourtirg Coaches and six, in which were the principal
Lzdics and Gentlemen of her Majesty's Household.
Mr. Sheriff Waithmatt, in his State Carriage.

Sir Robert WiLon, Mr. Hume, Mr. Ilobhouge, Mr. Bennett,
and I%lr. I'.►rkins, on horseback, with Black Crape Scarfs, led
the Cavalcade on horseback, which consisted of some bun-
drtila of Gentlemen, all in deep mourning.
Mr. Macdonald, M.P. in his own carriage.
Mr. Hieronymus, in a plain chariot.

Two Gentlemen in a gig, in the full highland costume; their

bonnets trimmed with crape.
Lord Hood, in his private carriage.

Dlr. Whitbread, M.P. for Middlesex, In his chariot.
Seven Mourning Coaches and four, in which were the Gentlemen

of Hammersmith.
Sir Gerard Noel, in his carriage.
Mr. Hone and family, in a chariot.

Then followed a number of coaches, chariots, gigs,
and every species of vehicle, with some thousands of
persons on foot, among whom were many decently
dressed females.

The windows of the houses in Hammersmith were
crowded with persons, principally females, all dressed
in mourning, and many of them suffused in tears—

" 'Thus borne, thus apparell'il with tears and sighs,
Swoonings, and all the badges of true sorrow !"

were the mortal remains of " CAROLINE of Bruns-
wick, the injured Queen of England," conveyed from
a country which had been once the object of the
fondest hopes, but the sontce of the greatest suffer-
ing. To describe the feelings of the assembled multi-
tude wculd require the energy of a BYRON, or the
simple but sympathetic description of a CRABBE.
That Public which had supported her MAJESTY
under an afflicting persecution, now that affliction
'and persecution were over, did not desert her; and
the expression of public feeling on this occasion was
sufficient to redeem what are obnoxiously termed
61 the lower classes," from the odium attempted to be
thrown upon them, and might teach a very important
lesson to their superiors in rank and fortune. Many
a rugged cheek was furrowed in tears when the
Procession passed, while others, with no less feeling,
felt that to mourn for her whose persecutions had
been so afflicting was a vain sorrow,

when,

" Peradventure, death was the beginning
4' Of her happiness, were to abuse our
Selves, and be sorry she could be no
" Longer miserable :"
It was really melancholy, on our return to the Me-
tropolis, to see the number of respectably dressed
persons hurrying from Piccadilly to Oxford-street,
and back again, as rumour fixed the route of the
Procession. Nothing but a mistaken policy, and an
ignorance of the real character of the British Public,
could have induced the officiating Minister thus to
prevent them from paying the last tribute to her
Majesty, and suffer them, in a state of the utmost
uncertainty and anxiety, " to fret and lacquey them-
selves xx ith motion."—A more orderly and peaceable
assemblage we never saw : every other feeling was
absorbed in sorrow.

No attempt was made to act with the military; in-
deed, they were at this time too few in number to be
employed with any effect.

A QUARTER TO ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

An answer has arrived from Lord LIVERPOOL,
directing Mr. BAILEY to advance by the road
from Kensington to the Metropolis, and to make
the best of his way up some of the avenues leading
into the New Road. The military escort has also
just been reinforced by a party of the Life Guards
and a party of the City Light Horse. The Proces-
sion is now moving onwards.

On reaching Kensington Gate into Hyde Park,
the Procession made an attempt to pass through in
that direction, but the populace again presented
themselves in hostile array. They shut the gates,
and stood behind them a thick and resolute mass.

The Horse Guards advanced and forced the gate
open, but were driven back by the people, and the
gate again shut. The struggle assumed now rather
an alarming appearance. Three times the gate was
forced open by the military, and shut again by the
people. Many blows and sabre slaps (not cuts, for
to do the military justice, they behaved with great
forbearance) were given and received. At last, one
very active and determined man, who seemed to take
the lead of the mob, called out, " You must cut us
down first, before w•e allow you to pass." The military
gave up the contest, and the procession went towards
Hyde Park-corner, and was suffered to proceed along
Piccadilly until it arrived at Park-lane: Mr. BAILEY
gave orders to pass tip this lane into Oxford-street.
Here another tumult and interruption took place,
and the entrance to Park-lane was so completely ob-
structed by coaches, caravans, taxed-carts, and other
vehicles, that notwithstanding the Horse Guards
endeavoured to compel an entrance, it was found im-
practicable ; and the Procession, after being detained
some time, was obliged to turn back and go through
Hyde Park, across Oxford-street to the New Road,
which it was permitted to do without further oppo-
sition. The whole line from Piccadilly to White-
chapel is lined with spectators, still expecting that
the Procession will pass through the City.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK►

Aivet one o'clock, when the cavalcade had ar-
tived at the end of Tottenham Court-road, a coal-
cart, two dray-carts, one of the Paddington stage-
coaches, and, in short, all the hackney-coaches
which could be collected together, instantly, and
seemingly without premeditation, were drawn across
the road, to the total obstruction of the Procession,
which was now forced to alter its course, and to come
down Tottenham-court-road, to Drury-lane, and on
through Temple-Bar to the City, without furt'aer in-
terruption.
As they entered the City a white banner was hoisted
with this inscription in large letters—" Powan OF
PUBLIC OPINION."

EiTKAET OF A LETTER tnom Telt Abievi To LLOYDS.
d Inn.% AUGUST 14.
"At ten this morning, the wind being westerly ant!
moderate, the Lightning steam-packet, Capt. SKIN.-
Nan, was ordered Nlongside the Royal George yacht,
when the KING and his suite went on board of her,
and proceeded for Dublin. The whole of the squa-
dron immediately followed, and it is probable that hi:
MAJESTY will be over by fir e o'clock this afternoon."

PRI V.ITF. I.RTCER.

1)1' 81.1 N, Fiunar, AUGUST 10.

You cannot imagine what :,busy, gay, and bustling
scene our capital presented this morning, and what
an anxious one now, at the time I write this, five
o'clock. The city pouted out her multitudes towards
Dunleary, and yet the streets appeared as if the
population had not been lessened by a single person.
The crowds were such as to make the movement
slow and difficult. The reception-dress was very
general, although the processions were not formed ;
and females of every rank, dressed in white and blue;
the very children, even to the infants in their nurses'
arms, were decorated with blue ribbon and medals.
Never was feeling so strongly entettained and gene-
rally displayed as that cf loyal and enthusiastic wel-
come to our KING.; how then must be deprecated any
thing like a disappointment of the public hopes; yet
such an ungracious and unfortunate result is beginning
to be apprehended ; and the anxiety lest the death of
the QUEEN should materially suspend, or 'prevent
altogether, the Royal visit, or the public and trium-
phant landing of his MAJESTY, is not in my power
to describe. The preparations for the ceremonial of
receiving his MAJESTY are most expensive and
general; and no point or consideration of mere (f•
pate should be placed in opposition to the gratifi-
cation of one great, full. and concentrated feeling
of national hope and joy. From the tone of the
latest bulletins, the prevalent conclusion here is that
the QUEEN is dead, and, indeed, it is said that pri-
vate intelligence to that effect has been received at
the Castle.

In addition to the disputes about privilege, prece-
dency, &c. mentioned in my last, there is another :
the LORD MAYOR (or the Corporation for him) claims
precedency of the LORD LIEUTENANT in the City, in
approaching his Maassry ; and I have not learned
that it has yet been settled.
What is thought here is, that should the QUEEN
die, or rather if she be now dead, the KING will re-
main at Plaesnwyd (the Marquis of ANGLEsan's) until
her interment, and then proceed to Dublin, accord
ing to the original plan; or else come here by the
steam-boat, and proceed incog. to the Park, there to
remain for the same term; after which, to get on
board his yacht privately, and land at Dunleary, and
be received according to the ceremonial already ar-
ranged. Another statement is, that should he land
incognito, and proceed to the Park, and remain re-
tired until after the Quartzes interment, the Procession
of Homage will wait en his MAJESTY there.
I hale ascertained accurately, that among the I u
merous Nobility and persons of distinction now in
Dublin, there are no fewer than sixty Bishops ; but
to swell the number to • this extent, I suppose that
the Catholic titular Bishops are taken into account.
With exception of the suite of apartments of THOMAS
TAYLOR, Esq. whose official labours and attendance
in the Chief Secretary's Office are so constant and
essential, the whole of the Castle is appropriated to
the Officers of his MAJESTY'S Household. One range
is occupied by Lord CHARLES.BENTINCE and Lord
GEORGE BERESFORD; another by Sir C. HAMMOND:
another by the Marquis of WINCHESTER and Lord
MOUNT CHARLES; Mr. Secretary GREGORY'S apart-
ments by his Gi ace the Duke of MoNTaosE, Marquis
Of GRAHAM, and Lord FRANCIS CONYNGIIANI; and
those of Mr. Secretary GRANT are devoted to Lord
SIDMOUTII. Among the numerous acu!tic parties
that proceeded to meet the Royal fleet, was the Cnm.
missioners of the Board of Custom,, tin ler the hono
rary naval guidance of their Secretary, the Loaour
able Captain LE POER TRENCH, late of the Royal
Navy. The general disappointment in which the)
shared is not to be wondered at, contidering that the
wind continues so adverse and flesh. There has
been some rain to-day, which we hope will bring
round the wind to the south, and enable the Royal
fleet to come in to-morrow. It will be a sad affair
if all the preparation and expense shall go for nothing.

sion was advancing, and at twenty minutes past No attempt was made to act with the military; in- HALF-.PAST ONE O'CLOCK' TILE KING'S VISIT T.) II ELAND.
eight it appeared. The first part of the mournful deed, they were at this time too few in number to be • —aa. .. • ,
I EiTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TOE Abitisri TO LLOYD 8•
Abont one o'clock, when the caealcade had ar-•
ceremony was not the least affecting, it consisting of employed with any effect. d linfAIII:..11), AUGUST mi.
the Charity Children of the Parish and Latimer A QUARTER TO ELEVEN O'CLOCK. lived at the end of Tottenham Court-road, a coal-
" At ten this morning, the wind being westerly ant
Schools, strewing flowers along the road from small An answer has arrived from Lord LIVERPOOL, cart, two dray-carts, one of the Paddington stage- moderate, the Lioekaing steam-packet, Capt. SKlN-
baskets covered with crape. The boys bad been yes- directing Mr. BAILEY to advance by the road coaches, and, in short, all the hackney-coaches Nan, was ordered alongside the Royal George yacht,
terday employed in collecting the flowers, which they from Kensington to the Metropolis, and to make which could be collected together, instantly, and when the KING and his suite went on board of her,
had got in great abundance; indeed so anxious were the best of his way up some of the avenues leading and proceeded for Dublin. The whole of the squa-
seemingly without premeditation, were drawn across
the people of Hammersmith to seize on every oppos- into the New Road. The military- escort has also dron immediately followed, and it is probable that hi:
road, to the total obstruction of the Procession,
tunity of shewing their respect, that they stripped just been reinforced by a party of the Life Guards the 1111AJES1Y will be over by fit e o'clock this afternoon."
their gardens of every flower, each anxious to strew and a party of the City Light Horse. The Proces- which was now forced to alter its course, and to come PRIVATE. LETTER.
her MAJESTY'S path to the grave with roses, though sion is now moving onwards. down Tottenham-court-road, to Drury-lane, and on Do Bel N, Faunae, Accost 10.
in life she had felt only their thorns. The Procession On reaching Kensington Gate into Hyde Park, through Temple-Bar to the City, without further in- You cannot imagine what 4.busy, gay, and bustling
then moved in the following order: the Procession made an attempt to pass through in
terrUption. scene our capital presented this morning, and what
Mr. Bailey, the Undertaker, and his Attendants. an anxious one now, at the time I write this, five
that direction, but the populace again resented As they entered the City a white banner was hoisted ,
A small party of the Oxford Blues, in their Cloaks. co clock. The city pouted out her multitudes towards
themselves in hostile array. They shut the gates, .
with this inscription in large letters—" Power' OF
Six Mourning Coaches. Dunleary, and yet the streets appeared as if the
and stood behind them a thick and resolute mass.
King's Marshalmen, two and two. PUBLIC OPINION." population had not been lessened by a single person.
Four Mourning Coaches and six. The Horse Guards advanced and forced the gate The crowds were such as to make the movement
The State Carriage, drawn by six Horses, open, but were driven back by the people, and the
THE CITY ROAD. slow and difficult. The reception-dress was very
ga
Ile
dn eral ,
females althoughof everythe r
aprocessions w
in• e
wrehni
tote
and fo:- rp bluee dt; . •
In which was Sir George Naykr, with the Royal Coronet and
gate again shut. The struggle assumed now rather
the other Insignia of Royalty.
an alarming appearance. Three times the gate was By eight o'clock the City-road was crowded from one end to
A party of the Oxford Blues, the very children, even to the infants in their nurses'
THE BODY, forced open by the military, and shut again by the the other, it being supposed that the corpse would be conveyed
arms, were decorated with blue ribbon and medals.
that way, as it is the Military road to Ilarwich. Vehicles of
Never was feeling so strongly enteitained and gene-
In a Hearse drawn by six black Horses. people. Many blows and sabre slaps (not cuts, for
every description came pouring in from all quarters, and by
A party of the Oxford Blues. to do the military justice, they behaved with great , rally displayed as that cf loyal and enthusiastic wel-
nine o clock the road was completely covered. .
TW.) MoureingCoaches and six, in one of which was Mr.Wilfiarncome to our K red ; how then must be deprecated any
forbearance) were given and received. At last, one At a few minutes after that hour sonic horsemen, attired as
thing like a disappointment of the public hopes; yet
Austin, and in the other Lady Hood, and Lady Anne Hamilton,
very active and determined man, who seemed to take mourners, came.galloping down the toad, and gave it out that
Another Coach and six, in which were seated Alderman Wood such an ungracious and unfortunate result is beginning
and Count Vassali. the lead of the mob, called out, " You must cut us they had seen the Procession turn down Maiden-lane, which to be apprehended ; and the anxiety lest the deatko
off f
Twelve Mourning Coaches and six, in which were the principal down first, before we allow you to pass." The military leads to Highgate. In an instant the carriages, and those on the QUEEN should materially suspend, or prevent'
horseback, wheeled round, and set in that direction in full -
Ladies and Gentlemen of her Majesty's Household gave up the contest, and the procession went towardsaitogether, the Royal visit, or the public and trium-
speed. The crowd rushed simultaneously down the streets lead- phant landing of his MAJESTY, is not in my power
Mr. Sheriff Waithmae, in his State Carriage. •
Hyde Park-corner, and was suffered to proceed along ing to White Conduit-fields, which were in a few minutes over- to describe. The preparations for the ceremonial of
Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hume, Mr. Ilobhouge, Mr. Bennett,
Piccadilly until it arrived at Park-lane : Mr. BAILEY ran by tens of thousands, who sought by a near cut to get into
and Mr. Parkins, on horseback, with Black Crape Scarfs, ledreceiving his MAJESTY are most expensive and
the Cavalcade on horseback, which consisted of sonic hon. gave orders to pass up this lane into Oxford-street. the Holloway road, general; and no point or consideration of mere (f.
shreds of Gentlemen, all in deep mourning. Here another tumult and interruption took place, Here they were at fault, and no one could give any Informa- queue should be placed in opposition to the gratifi-
Mr. Macdonald, M.P. in his own carriage. and the entrance to Park-lane was so completely ob-
lion as to the most certain direction to be taken. Numbers pro- cation of one great, full, and concentrated feeling
ts and otherceeded direct to Highgate, but the stream in this direction was of national hope and joy. From the tone of the
Mr. Hieronymus, in a plain chariot. strutted by coaches, caravans, taxed-car, diminishedn by theirmeeting
greatly
inquirers on foot and horse- latest bulletins, the prevalent conclusion here is that
Two Gentlemen in a gig, in the full I lighLind costume; their vehicles, that notwithstanding the Horse Guards back, who had received no information of the procession, nor the QUEEN is dead, and, indeed, it is said that pri-
bonnets trimmed with crape.
endeavoured to compel an entrance, it was found im- seen any indication of its passing that way.
Lord Hood, in his private carriage. vote intelligence to that effect has been received at
Mr. Whitbread, M.P. for Middlesex, in his chariot. practicable ; and the Procession, after being detained A number, however, reached Highgate, upon the calculation the Castle.
Seven Mourning Coaches and four,in which were the Gentlemen some time, was obliged to turn back and go through that that was the point near which the cavalcade must certainly In addition to the disputes about privilege, prece-
pass, supposing it to have turned off by Maiden-lane. In this deny, &c. mentioned in my last, there is another :
of Hammersmith. Hyde Park, across Oxford-street to the New Road,
expectation they waited until nearly eleven o'clock,when all hopes the LORD MAYOR (or the Corporation for him) claims
Sir Gerard Noel, in his carriage. which it was permitted to do without further oppo- givenwere up, and they returned highly chagrined to the Me-
Mr. Hone and family, in a chariot. precedency of the LORD LIEUTENANT in the City, in
sition. The whole line from Piccadilly to White- tropolis. The tide which had overran the fields by White Con- approaching his MAJESTY; and I have not learned
Then followed a number of coaches, chariots, gigs,
chapel is lined with spectators, still expecting that duit House took various directions, but chiefly towards the that it has yet been settled.
and every species of vehicle, with some thousands of
the Procession will pass through the City. Lower-road, Islington. What is thought here is, that should the QUEEN
persons on foot, among whom were many decently At every point contradictory and the most perplexing infor- die, or rather if she be now dead, the KING will re-
dressed females.
mation WAS given ; horsemen were gallopping in all directions, main at Plaesnwyd (the Marquis of ANGLitsaa's) until
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The windows of the houses in Hammersmith were When Mr. BAILEY arrived at the door of B communicating the various reports that had reached them,
den- andher interment, and then proceed to Dublin, accord
all stating that the cavalcade had proceeded in the various direc- ing to the original plan ; or else come here by the
crowded with persons, principally females, all dressed burgh House, Mr. WILDE was frequently called for. tins in which it was conjectured it might proceed. steam-boat, and proceed incog. to the Park, there to
in mourning, and many of them suffused in tears— A message was sent from Mr. WILDE, who was in The crowd continued to get more dense in the
City-road until remain for the same term; after which, to get on
" Thus borne, thus apparell'd with tears and sighs, the State apartment, that he wished to see Mr. BAI- about twelve o'clock, when a cry now ran along the multitude board his yacht privately, and land at Dunleary, and
Swoonings, and all the badges of true sorrow !" that the Procession had been stopped somewhere by Knights- be received according to the ceremonial already ar-
LEY. This Gentleman immediately went to Mr.
were the mortal remains of " CAROLINE of Bruns- — bridge, and that it had somehow or other been carried through ranged. Another statement is, that should he land
WILDE; and on his entering the apartment, air.
wick, the it!jurcd Queen of England;' conveyed from , the City. Every horse was wheeled round, and the whole was it/cog-nit°, and proceed to the Park, and remain re-
W ILDE presented him with a written Protest against again in motion. It was not a little amusing to see the rush op, tired until after the QuEEN's interment, the Procession
a country which had been once the object of the•
the removal of her MAJESTY'S body. He then ad- coaches, carts, waggons, fkc. racing down the road, accompanied of Homage will wait on his MAJESTY there.
fondest hopes, but the sotw-ce of the greatest suffer-
dressed Mr. BAILEY in very warm language, de- by a motley multitude on foot driving everything before them, I hate ascertained accurately, that among the i u
ing. To describe the feelings of the assembled multi- daring the conduct pursued by his MAJESTY'S Mi-
shouting, pouring imprecations on the authors of their disap- merous Nobility and persons of distinction now in
sisters to be most disgraceful, as well as illegal. He
tude wculd require the energy of a BYRON, or the pointment, and laughing at those whom they imagined to have Dublin, there are no fewer than sixty Bishops ; but
simple but sympathetic description of a CRABBE. been left in the lurch. to swell the number to • this extent, I suppose that
declared that the body was taken by force, against I'e stream rushed impetuously towards Finsbury-square, part the Catholic titular Bishops are taken into account.
That Public which had supported her MAJESTY
the will of the Executors; and called upon Mr. Bar- went down Sun-street, the whole crossed Ashopigate-street, With exception of the suite of apartments of THOMAS
under an afflicting persecution, now that affliction
LEY to give him some information as to where he in- and went in the direction of Whitechapel, In the certainty of TAYLOR, Esq. whose official labours and attendance
and persecution were over, did not desert her; and being beforehand with the Procession; all looking knowingly at
tended to take the Procession, by what route, and in the Chief Secretary's Other are so constant and
the expression of public feeling on this occasion was
where was its destination? those who attempted to undeceive them, attributing everything essential, the whole of the Castle is appropriated to
sufficient to redeem what are obnoxiously termed of the kind to a mischievous desire to hoax them, or to inven- the Officers of his MAJESTY'S Household. One range
Mr. BAILEY complained that every impediment noes of the enemy to divert them from the true route. is occupied by Lord CHARLES.BENTINCIE and Lord
" the lower classes," from the odium attempted to be
was thrown in the way of the persons whose duty it The whole of Mile-End was thronged, and patties of artisans GEORGE BERESFORD; another by Sir C. HAMMOND :
thrown upon them, and mig'it teach a very important
was to attend the removal of the body. He then and companies were waiting at several villages, with the ensigns another by the Marquis of WINCHESTER and Lord
lesson to their superiors in rank and fortune. Many took out of his pocket a paper, and read from it the of their professions decorated with crape. The ardent endea- MOUNT CHARLES; Mr. Secretary GREGORY's apart-
route of the Procession, as follows :—"
a rugged cheek was furrowed in tears when the The funeral tours and anxiety evinced in every direction to testify respect to menu by his Gi ace the Duke of MoNraosE, Marquis
Procession passed, while others, with no less feeling, the Royal sufferer, bore evidence of deep and general sympathy. of GRAHAM, and Lord FRANCts CoNYNGIIAM ; and
those of Mr. Secretary
cavalcade to pass from the gate of Brandenbur 1
g ' Scarcely a shop was to be seen open in the whole line we have
whether in the roost private or public SIDMOUT GRANT are devoted to Lord
felt that to mourn for her whose persecutions had
House through Hammersmith, to turn round by been describing, streets; tr. Among the numerous at !tic parties
that proceeded to meet the Royal fleet, was the Com.
been so afflicting was a vain sorrow,
Kensington Gravel Pits, near the Church, into the excepting those roads crowded by the multitude seeking the
, --" when, missioners of the Board of Custom,, nn ler the hono
rary naval guidance, of their Secretary, the Loaour
Uxbridge Road toßayswater ; from thence to Tyburn Procession, all was silent and mournful.
" Peradventure, death was the beginning The parish bells were all tolling, and most of them muffled,
Turnpike, down the Edgware Road, along the able Captain LE 10ER TRENCH, late of the Royal
4' Of her happiness, were to abuse our which, with the gloomy state of the weather, gave everything a
4 Selves, and be sorry she could be no New Road to Islington, down the City Road, along
mostimpressive aspect. The report that the remains would paw Navy. The general disappointment in which the)
•
" longer miserable :" Old-street, Mile-end, to Romford, &c. A squadron through the City gained ground, and the whole line from White-
shared is not to be wondered at, considering that the
It was really melancholy, on our return to the Me- of Oxford Blues, from Brandenburgh House to Rom- chapel to. Temple-bar was thronged to excess. wind continues so adverse and flesh. There has
been some rain to-day, which we hope will bring
At a little before one, a messenger arrived full gallop at the
tropolis, to see the number of respectably dressed ford, to attend the Procession ; a squadron of the 4th
round the wind to
Mansion House, which had been closed during the day. It was
persons hurrying from Piccadilly to Oxford-street, Light Dragoons, from Romford to Chelmsford ;the south, and enable the Royal
fleet to come in to-morrow. It will be a sad affair
and back again, as rumour fixed the route of the another squadron of the same Regiment, from Chelms- immediately rumoured he had brought the intelligence to the
if all the preparation and expense shall go for nothing.
Loan Alavoa that the remains would be brought through the
Procession. Nothing but a mistaken policy, and an ford to Colchester ; and another escort from Col- City,
and it was given out to the crowd of inquirers at the gates
ignorance of the real character of the British Public, Chester to Harwich, where a Guard of Honour is in of the Mansion House that his Lordship had ordered out his . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
could have induced the officiating Minister thus to waiting:, mourning carriage, for the purpose of meeting them. The crowd ..--
prevent them from paying the last tribute to h remained stationary by St. Paul's and in the road to Templeer Mr. WILDE declared that he would not go with daFauseourn, AUGUST 11.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived Tester-
y, the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon • thr
Majesty, and suffer them, in a state of the utmost the Procession in the route mentioned by Mr. BAILEY, Bar fora considerable time.
Ex-Neapolitan General, WILLIAM Pere, came passenger in' her.
uncertainty and anxiety, " to fret and lacquey them- nor should the body be taken except by force, and Sailed the Doane frigate, for South America • and the following
the
selves a ith motion."—A more orderly and peaceable when the body stopped at the first stage, he probably Mediterranean ; and 'Norton, for the Brazil..
Pobairss un, suer
K4l:,.—Wind S.S.M.• —Came into bar-
assemblage we never saw : every other feeling was should be there to eaercise his legal right as execs- The unpleasant, melancholy, and unexpected boorintel-
Sailed Majesty's
heM
absorbed in sorrow. tor (which was superior to any usurped power then ligenee which arrived here on Wednesday evening, ow. Mary, Tr a v vt. sole.,
ifs; r from
Sh .‘r. lessi t radn'ciro Mb:dpuasiad
NINE O'CLOCK.
dssAalisle 1
If::
exercised by the Officers employed by his MAiltsve's of the demise of our much-lamented Queen CARO- lit_r!cfAuroAnc,Gfuoscthies.Earv!eadrdivaw._irrived
The Procession has been stopped. Exactly at ten Ministers) LINE of ENGLAND, diffusedd through the
feelings the
I)
the River the Thomas ihiainch, !loam ; and Beaufoarnt to have the body removed according to
minutes before nine o'clock, when the cavalcade . well-disposed, of from Jamaica ; Peggy, Heicreo,froni Quebec ; Nelson, Cesar-
Ins own will and that of her late MAJESTY, without thethe religious,reatsymp;thany
reached Kensington Church, a strong posse of Cons and pity. But to regret too SELL, from Cape I:reton ; Lavinia, Dances; from the Brazil- ;
squadrons of soldiers. deeAy the dissolution of her MAJESTY, might be and Juno, Iluseinesose from Havre : the two latter remain.—
stables, which appeared stationed across the direct
M said that r. BAILEY his orders were imperative, considered repining at the dispensations, and oppos- Came down fromNetheyßivker
Band. remain,
b the Robert Edwards.
road to town, gave the first positive intimation to the
and nothing should prevent him from doing his
duty. ing the just views, of an all-wise PROVIDENCE, who, New- klu;arNe'nswire -wKingrston' BiliNNE,'.r,
fPoArl.)inffaoxr
.St.6lyoprhnu'ss
Public that it was the intention to proceed by Church-
He would take upon himself the peril of removing from somtoesegvreearttred hiddaednocfauesseis,tmeoaeye have thought NlClllismonisoza:4, for
Alta:can; and
l I.lsaizabethi Meeur, for
t 'lfessixia.
lane to Kensington Grose' I-pits, thence to Bayswater, proper probably Creek for
the body. relieve a mind already too much oppressed with the London, the Turkish frigate Diana, Csptain CivaLe.
and round by the New-road. The people anticipating
various ills and unprecedented trials of this life, for • .
that this would be the destination, had however taken Sunday, Mr. DYKES and Mr. WALTERS, the King's ,a more blissful and peaceful mansion, where the per- Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna
very effective measures on their part to prevent it. Messengers, arrived in town with dispatches from secuted, injured, and weary are at rest—where the dated July 4 :—" The embargo on merchant shipping it is ex
II
When the Procession attempted to proceed up his MAJESTY and Viscount SIDMOUT : the former wicked cannot trouble, and , petted win be shortly removed. His Majesty's ship Mamma it
• mains in port, with a French frigate and two sloops of war. A
were forwarded to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at Coombe e Where HEAVEN will twine around the brow
Church-lane, it was found so completely blocked upFrench 60-gun ship and two sloops of war have arrived in this
Wood, and the latter to Mr. HOBHOUSE, the Under a Eternal crowns of an unfailing bough!" quarter, and others are expected. They will remain in the
from side to side, and as far as the eye could reach,
Secretary of State for the Home Department, at his --- neighbourhood until orders are received hum Constantinople to
with an 1 immovable mass of men, horses, carts, wag- residence in Grosvenor-
p ace. To-morrow the'Earl of RossLeat will leave town, permit their entering this port."
gons, and vehicles of all descriptions—the latter Yesterday, Mr. HILL, the King's Messenger, ar- for his seat in Fifeshire. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constanti-
Yesterday Lord BREcencicfc left town, for the
nople, dated July 10::—" For the last week even thing has been
thrown across the road in most admirable zunfusion, rived in town with dispatches from Holyhead. perfectly tranquil, with an appearmice of continuing so."
Continent.
and the whole so obviously in position to resist the Yesterday Count and Countess ST. Ateroaro left Mrs. CHAMBERS and family have left Stratford • Yesterday morning, the Drake and Duchess 0f... r LA-
passage of the cavalcade, that a dead halt took place. town, for Brighton. place, for Bognor. itaNcr, the reigning Duke of SAYE Mi•i al sc LSI, and
The People calledhe Duchess of KENT, went to speed the day at
out " Thiough the City!— Colonel BnowN, and Colonel Woon and family, P. PHIPPS, Esq. is chosen Mayor of the Borough t ,
•
arrived on Thursday at the Pulteney Hotel, Picca- of
Northampton for the ensuing year. Bushy I ark.
Through the City!" A Gentleman attached to the
Procession stepped forward, and offered to rernon-
,tra:E, but they would not hear him. Mr. BAILEY
now dispa:clied a messenger to Lord LIVERPOOL to dilly, from Vienna. Bishopstone-place, near Seaford, formerly the hr's- Sunday, the Dowager Marchioness r f LANSDOWN
Yesterday, notices were issued from the Lord pitable seat of the old Duke of NEWCASTLE, has been gave an elegant dinner, at her house in Albemarle-
Chamberlain's Office, to all the principal and minor• taken as a marine residence by Lord ABINGDON, and street. to 'the Earl of WEsrooRELAND, the Earl of
Theatres in and about the Metropolis, ordering them is now occupied by his Lordship's family.
communicate the obstruction which had occurred to to be closed this evening, on account of the removal Lord STEWART, our Ambassador at the Court of of DYSART, &C. In the evening
nroceedine in the way directed in the .nktroir the
tinnc_ of the remains of the QUEEN. Austria, has arrived at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly. LAUDERDALE, Lady ELLENBOROUGH, the Countess
;
visited by nearly all
fashionables in town.