The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

bided."
Dr. IaniIINGTON.I4 Tomb the body at your peril.

Yost lop: es pewee I. act costraiy to the will
Majesty's executors, and they do their duty by -
icaleit such an asaipation."
.11r. BAILET.--44 Yea.do tint mean to use violet's. sad

.
Otifoit by belie the tentoval of the body I trust,
losablegiesr.
Or. Ldsinstavots.•••••44 .11 shall use no violence
.' . rf.—" Nor recognise it in others."
. •
-vtiox.—" I shall neither assist in, or
-•, nor 'ball I join the procession

Ilaturv.—" N.
aolnlilr°llm—ii
- • .61:0,
_ . t
44 'el character of executor, but merely go as a ,
*AM illMPflailli, to ahew my respect for ber Majesty."
,L Mr. gigiugy." Very well, sir, I shall discharge my
4101 firmly. and 1 trust, properly."
Aher the above conversation had passed, the promo.

lies we►mtaeged as follows :
PROCESSION.
• (have Horse soldier% (blues) two and two.
First Carriage.
MottroingCoech and aix, containing the
Majesty's Chamberlain. end Louses,
all in tears;—hue on each
Second Carriage.
eh and six, contaielatidr.
rant, and a servant of Birk
Prige'on each side.
Third Carriage.
Arch and six. cootainiast
‘dChantlertain's Mice, wish e Get
same DeperUnent;—Pegs on each
Two soldiers on horseback.
Aisiesty's eight DepotrMareballs. two'
on horseback.
Mr. rubb Mr. Ski
Mr. Koopman Mr. Sir
Mr. Anderson Mr. Ts
Mr. Jolly Mr. Oi'
Twelve Pages on borsehaek. two and
cloaks and hatbands.
Her late Majesty's State Carriage, with
eontaining Sir tieorge Nayler, In his State'
emit K►eg of Arms, accompaeled by Mr..
Sir Chrome carried the Crown and Cushion
ups:talent to the door, and having got into
were placed on his lap by the Herald, who
e seat by his side, with their backs towards I
Cushion tees about two Foot long and sae
velvet edged with gold feinge. sad a large '
Of the four corners. It was as Imperial _
carried upon the cushion.
Two caber Majesty's State servant* behind the carriage.
Sqtradron of Horse, two and two, attended by their Com-
manding °Soars.
Pages. HEARSE,
With eight black horses.
The Royal Arms were affixed on each side of the Hearse.
and each horse was decorated with an escutcheon. Posti-'
lions. in black, rode upon the two leading horses. At the
end of the Hearse was an Imperial Crown, with the letters.
I% R. The body was carried from the State apartment. and
placed in the Hearse at a quarter before eight o'clock pre.
elsely. The horses iu the Hearse, and the Coaches ales
were decorated with large black feathers.
Four soldiers. two and two.

-

, _

Pages.

Trumpeter.
EiffhteOs soldiers, two and two.
4tb.—Moornitm coach and six, in which was alone. Lord
Ileud. her Majesty's rhaasberlain.--Page on each side.
Stb.—Slourninq coach and its. containing Lady Hood and
body ifamilton.—Page on each side.
fith.—Ditto, ditto, ditto, soataislag Dr. Lushington and his
Lady.—Page on each side.
Vb.—Ditto, ditto, ditto, preperid for Mr. and Mrs. Wylde.
While this Coach stopped up the Itoad, at the door
nileuburgh-hp. Us. 11.41 tie was frerpasely ital 34
w. A message was sent from 51rs lYylde, who was is
the State apartment, that he wished to s: e Mr. Bailey.

This geutleman immediately went to Mr. Wylde, and
on his entering the apartment, Mr. iVylde presented
him with a written protest, against the removal of her '
Majesty's body. lie then addressed Mr. Bailey, in
very wars langbage, declaring the contlect pursued
by his Majesty's Ministers, to be most inflecent, as well
as illegal. Ile declared that the body was taken by force
against the will of the Executors, and called upon
Mr. 11.4 ley to give him some ittformation as to where
he'intended to take the procession, by what route; and
where was its destination ?
Mr. Bailey contplainetl, that every impediment was
thrown in the *ay of the persons whose duty it was to
attend the 'removal of the body. lie then took out of
his pocket a paper, and read front it the mate of the
procession :—" The funeral cavalcade to pass from the
gate of Btandenbbrgh-louse, Through Hansmer;mith,
,to Mtn mud by Kensington Cravel Pits, near the
church, into the Uxbridge-road, to Bayswater, from
the to Tyburn Turnpike, down the Edgeware-road.
along the New-road, to Islington, down the
Oty-read, along Old-street and Mile End, to Romford,
&c. A squadron of Oxford Blues from Brandenburg.
booseto Rumford to attend the procession I a squadron
of the 4th Light Dragoons from Botsford to Chelan,.
ford ; another squadron of the same regiment from
Chelmsford to Colchester ; another escort from Col-
chester to Harwich, where a guard of Wilbur is in
. waiting."
Mr. Wylie deelaied 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, be probably thokild k
there toexercise his legal right as executor,(whith was
superior te any usurped power then eierclied by the of&
e'ers employed by his Majesty's Ministers, to bait the
War *mined attoiding td own will and that of
her lite Majesty, without sqbadrons of Wilier*. Mr.
Bailey hid that his orders were imperative, and nothing
should prevent him from doing his duty. He Would
take upon himielf the peril of rerneving the body.
In the carriage whith Wail assigned for Mr. and Mrs.
Wylde, Mr. Bailey placed !etersl of the inferior mem-
bers of her Majesty's househbld. It skii reported that
the gentlrmen who arranged the procession on the
part of the Home Department, bad refused to allthir
Mr. Alderman Wood to attend in bite of the darriages
as a mourner.• This report; whiCh hpoe emittiry we
are Wind is justice to say it without fnasdatista, (M-
-ilted feeThigs and strong eiprelikinas of dtaelintest
mooniest the env/id assembled.
11t.h.-Is_ottralag Coach sad . Aiddraita
Wood dad Count Vasialk—rbillp.
flds.-111ospg carriage sad Mt. ternits EITP:
. had Mr. WNW. (sot dr Mr Rober); ti_dtpirlitty •
kitonvies4 Welt die Re* tiff. Wood lbw
Clopilts, tied Mr. W. MAIL
gab side:

two

the Ht
.1-Idt—Maerning coach tt 4
res. bet Majesty/ SloweekMartema _
fff,) Ludy Hood's foetid* servaatead Lai Ai*
's.—Pager.
,—Moureing ooseb and els, ettetalimi her
tithe Paseo. Mr. Milberg. Mr. Adolpbes,
Mr. Weeolial.—Page on es& aide.
.—Moaratog coach °Waimea Mr. Bailey '
gentlemen, who will accompany the r
Brims taie k and see the last rites performed over
ef bet Majesty, according to his lastruetious from
dillbsterameat.
A terrine with a servant conlai_sigr km* se
Ito dm dliereat persons to the samelmiU.—P4 {es.
The carriages of diferost °tailplane. the Meads of her
Mejoity Mewed.
Hammersmith mad Loudon, two tied two.,
On Um arrival of dispassion I. the road '
from Kensington, by the lefheecbt to the '
siod, It was discovered jilakt • nob bad
stepped op the road, by -placing' enggons leaded wit
manure (which they bad tah the horses oat of
sorts, timber, &c., and bad •ad effectually "
rootlet the way impassable.
for near two hours, but the
found) be cleared in any

its ads side.
sis eostelasil Mr.

sear the Mends, a deep ditch
th, which csittg pretested
thit way. Cavalcade
the Park Oats,. at Kensington
also taken measures to
the arrival of the soldiers,'
lace, the gates were forced open
It the people in spite of
romped in their determination, a)
obliged to passes to Knight
rode up and osonmanded the
was immediately done, bat the
ip the avenue, and the gnards t
Jled to give up the point. Mr,
,agistrate, held in his hand a paper, sof
,f the riot act, which he
several times to attempt to read. The soldiers ..
Toured by all means to disperse the crowd, but we dii
not observe them actually strike with their sword+
though they brandished them about very much, 1(
had swords in their hands, and others had swords

pistols. The Blues, we observed, were particularly)
forbearing, and acted exceedingly well.
When the cavalcade arrived at flysle.park
the saiue attempts to pass through the Park gates,
'with the same defeat for some time. The soldi
at last, effected an entrance, and after several impedi-,
meats along the Park, they succeeded in gaini,
the New Road, and proceeded with less 1,
rupdon. We undetstand that a war vM
through the body, near Tybars bole, and
were wounded. A Life-guards-man was wounded
the head, by a stone for

Alois were fired
and one volley. It was a laboring man that

QUARTER TO THRRE..
The cavalcade proceeded as above, till they arrived

ti;

~

at Tottenham-court-mail, when a determined stand was
made, and the soldier, yielded. They proceeded* coo-
.ideral4e way down, when a first detachment took a
different direction, in order meet them. This de-
tachment went through Pinintree-street into Broad-
%tree, drew up in a solid square, but carts,
waggons and other things were got to pre-
vent the cavalcade being compelled to take another di-
rection, but the soldiers at last deemed it prudent to

give up all further contention and the whole proceeded
most CALMLY, meet QC, ITLT down Drury-lane into the
Strand, constant cries were heard of the nixes for
ever.

la a Second Edition we shall communicate Nether
particulate.
- .

•

Park Open to the 121 th instant arrived this morn-
ing. The only article of fresh intelligence they con-
tain respecting the affairs of °reeve is the following,
dated Angibourgh, the fith of August :—The liasette
of Lemberg, of the 2Sth of July, give! under 31olda-
via and Walachia the subsequent news. The late news
we gave respecting Ypsilanti is confirmed. I-fe has
arrived at Temeswar accompanied with an Austrian

officer. When he reached the Austrian frontiers be
had still tome isondreds of men with him. He Iris
warmly pursued by the Turks and all hopes of his
rallying appear to be abandobed. Many Greek
Volunteers repair to the Russian territOry, bat
they are always disarmed before they are allowed
to enter. Both °reeks aid Turk* are reported to have
committed acts of barbakity. After the battle of
Stinks the Turks demanded of the Russians the sur
render of some persons of diitinction ; bat were

told that the Russians waist obey superioi orders,
but thin a derisive answer would be given in the course
of a few days. The Tails still rime their
system of rigour whist the Cheeks, bit they act
with forbearance to Moldavian.. Jews and Arme-
nians, especially to subject) of Austria. On the
13th of July the Seraskier. Josef Pacha arrived at
Jassy. at the head of a body of Turks. and !Accom-
panied by a Cairnsein, who addivssed the inhabitants
;and elhotted then to preierte trawillity. Of the,
36 rich Oreek families Who lived at Coastiatinople
`previous to the troubles; there r...mains only oat, that
of the Prince Coliiiisai. The others have either Bea

. Or CAliolilialb
IS Obese la Catsiillitibliti.
. a have sprosd the 1111M061 pall
ill"' Wood Orem pat bare led.
'.lsofesis have pilleeed beNiald—
vested her temples plays.
, a earthly evolves ate robe !
t 1 Mime her heart-strings broke. no lialthesd
r With* Mande' breast, sad • holy p
.; • • 'ayee—
• •
lb 'teepee*. wu bright at bet Bridal Day,
Itagihts beans were light said gay ;
al 'tams the gleam of a wintry sky,
boa dark deeds come, sad the storm is sigh.
. ',eta bless. tad the heed to ave.
. ere eat the sifts that the altar gave !
' Wm sever knew the sweet control
That wise, that gourds the cherided soul;
-.1 • • • • •
. to A Skewed massif. bade to roam.
l4e basbead's bed—no friend—no boate—
• • •
. flail kiad Heaven upon her ensiled—
i.. ruptured Mother closed her Child;
..44 el love beamed from her eye;
1 The tear-dew'si cheek for owe was dry. -
Bet devilish bate could ne'er endure
A }toy so sweet, a bliss so pure;
a 1 And the cherub-smile that chee'd her life,
1011111 ruddy leva tom the widow'd wife !
list who shall tell—or who shall believe.
.'chat imitate could deeper wrongs conceive/
' 0, - the deed from the deaghter's bier—
' 16 ;mad bid bee Tome appear;
dark vault WI thedev-m shine ;
the broker dame-lire 1
nig' flits eleElW4menlpliiied same— -
at elle Mother's UMW alone.
,- a 5 • •
N thoso who best their beads to Heaven,

•.~~

Slop.

rill KIN&

'OP

,AIL DIMS\ MORNING MAT OP empty]
yesterday-generally unfierstond that his Me
'4 land this day either at Howth Or at Dan
we have not learned that there has kyr
communication which could reader thi•
matter of certainty. It is, we believe. his Ha
not to make a public entry. if the kirif;ei
state likely tip lead to an unfavourable Ten&
Asiritat of la.it evening says—." At the time n
of the Mail. yesterday. from Holyltemi
to be the intention of the Sovereign.
o'clock this forenoon for Dublin. is gc,

der that his Majesty should reach Duale.try hatbox%
ite-night. aid lead twsoorrow morning. This arms
meet was purposed with the view of giving a full dm
to the besieess of his Majesty's reeeptioe, sad in orth
that the procession fr..na Dunleary to Dublin eihoni—
ime early, and the time, therefore, the more eonveniefi
to the eitiseesand suitable to the occasion. It is
pretended, however, that from the present stormy
state of the weather, and the enfavoarableness or it
wind, which sow blows from the West, that the Cons-
wanders of the Royal squadron, will not venture out
of harbour to-day. Dot, in any case, we can eoofi-
deutly announce, that sufficient notice will be gives tn
the public, regarding the exact time of his Allajeemo
arrival. We may expect an official ooticethisevening.'
As no "official notice" had been given, we ate in
elieed to think, that his Majesty will not make •pe
entry this day. To a late hour yesterday eveninx. t
Bank of Ireland, which bad given notice of iteepie.
the day of his Majesty' landing a holiday, was sash
to determine upon the course to be punned. Aft,
the Mail had arrived last night, it was stated. that
Royal squadron had sailed from Holyhead for Da
kary. IVe have not been able to ascertain that this;
was the fact; we can state, however, that a kilter to
yesterday received in town, from the Earl of Uxbridge
sou of the Marquess of Angler's, written from the Ma
quess's seat, where his Majesty was at the' ime. lot
this letter the Earl says, that it was the King's de-'
ternsination not to land in Ireland until her Ma-
y should have been declared out of danger; •r in
e event of her death, until such time as might
be consistent with usage in inch eases; the interval
to be spent is retininseet, at the scut of the Noble
Marquess.
The following Notice to the Citihens of Dunn
blished yesterday, by order of the Cosensittee

__.tants
The General Committee of Deptaties give tootles to
the Householders and Inhabitants, that the following
~geminate have been made for their accommodation,
with the concurrence of Sit William Bethem, Ulster
King of Arms, in order to enable them to receive oar
'gracious Sovereign in the most respectful and eathorsi-
nine manner.
Ist it basing been determined that the °eatlimes of
the County are to take their place on the road at Dianleery,
called the Forty feet Road.
The Ueneril Committee of Deputies, consisting of 16ra
Persons, are to fall in en horseback, with wands, on the
I'll of tlw Gentlemen of the County..
Such others as intend to appear an Costume, and on
horseback, tire to take their place on the left of the Go-
moral Committee of Deputies
, The Ilimelioldlers end fishalaiaaine *a hot, ate tut.,
• their *toe ow the left of their Vellow-Cititesse,..•
shot ate to appeal mownted, takiog their &tattoo is
the following alphthetical Order, under their respective
Banners, viz.
St. Andrews, St. Anne's, St. Audeon's, St. Bridget's,
St. Catherine's, St. George's, St. James's, St. John's, Sc.
Luke's, St. Mark's, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St.
Michels's, St. Nicholas Within, St. Nicholas Without,
St. Paul's, St. Peter's, St. Thomas's, St. Werborgh's.
All Persons on Horseback are to appear in the fol-
lowing Costume, Blue &'oat, with Invitation Buttons.
Buff or White Waistcoat, White Trowsert, and Blue
Sash worn over the right shotilder, with the Invitation
Medal, snspended by a Sky-blue Ribbon, from the necks
It is reeommentled, that sarh persons on foot, se
cannot from shortness of notice proems. the above cosJ
tome, will appear with sky-blue ribbon and invitation
medal.
The lioneelaolders and inhabitants trho propose to
'oin the Committee on horseback, ate requested to send
in `their names to their respective Chinch-Windom as
speedily as possible.
limitless,* on horseback are to regwletes*, at
south side of Mortion-sqoare, and those on foot are ei
assemble at the east side of St. Stephen's-Oren.
N. B.—Due notice will be given of the time of re
delve us,
%ITCH AEL or>>esrstarles.•
WM. HENRY CARROLL,
Ito)al Eteliseire. 9th Angest, 1991.
1 highlyspro%e of this arrangement.
II M. RV:TRAM. Ulster, %tog of AWN,

e servants of her it up so as to reside
es, the black, procession waited for
i side. could not (it was tone
Wylda's male and time.
Naylor;— At Kensington, •ei
du ten feet in width,
Thomas. Beg.,
poillbliltrolpassing
Gentlemania the
rash side. proceeded on towards
ro.
here the people bad
and two, in state,
any ;mileage. On the
Kkeiton
Birch a straggle took place
Tber least six times ; but
I Gilbert.
two, with his& effort completely trios,
tbe procession was obl
with six horses,
to Dress. as Clams barracks. An officer r
%Hood. the Herald. to k apened ; this wi
ion from the State
*the carriage, they pie instantly filled up
rho afterwards took here again compelle
ds the horses. The
es foot wide, black Baker, the illagistrato
gold tassel at each posed to be a copy of
Crown which was

•
111/Mai
[nom TRI
1; It waotasyri:
esir w
hairy ; bat we
say axial I
was there, event a mattes
jesty's »kb w
r, be in a state I
The Aviriai
tie departure
gh- it was known
sail at eleven

--z.
• - • -
14111161611.1111 T OP CAMOUNSII alidislai
. - - ilsodttOgroi*:olddidliddidsloPtls •
amli with two °air paths= Isoloading le .
'd have
_ __...._
'our peril. liM Householt--Frogesse dub side .1. v t
glimmer In CandliMilhatt. [nom Tile
,Mtit--Moorning coach sad and six outelami Mr. Meer i - have spread the tralleral pad ;
rill tilled - , bet Majestyl Shrward,Marieda beime. (Desolie i lye added data bor hire Seg. It was 'restos
prateseisser stater,) Lady Hood's female assuat and Lady Asa Hama- Ace ow hinds have pillaged beehaad...- 'esay would km
." tou's.—Pagea. . Yids WI rowed her temples playa, teary ; but we
loth.—Moareing ouch and sia, ossataliad her Majesty' -• Bratrimee ttee earthly crowns ewe Mae ! I
°knee and .. theft rases. Mr. Milberg. Mr. Adolphus, and . say official ca
, Whet her heart-strlep broke. no tinkled was there, event a matter ,
trust, Dr. Mr. Neeolial.—Page on sub side. r Wl** Minting breast, and a holy prayer-
-13111.--Mourning coach sostaieed Mr. Bailey sad t •.i • • e jetty's *kis not
other gentlemen, who will accompany the proceseion l l'lle piespeet wu briabt on her Bridal Day, In in a state lit
lelltil my- Branswiek. and see the last rites performed over the body Rogiht; hearts were light sled gay ; The Aviriut i
of bet Majesty, according to ids inotesetious from the Id- it 'tams the gleam of a wintry sky, the departure o
Li, tidlekererameat. boa dark deeds come. and the storm Is sigh.
A swine with a serum conlaisim Ineeege helmets' . eye to bless. and the heed to save.
it was known t
in, or re- to the Alarm persons la she eaudeesU.—Py tea ere pot the gins that the altar gave ! sail at eleven o
cession its earthen or dlffivrest Oesitielbette the Meads of her late . ' Illm sever knew the sweet control der list his 111
Majestylbilweral. r
Ire as a Pri Majesty
rbitomminee of Hammersmith and ILoadoe, two mad two. • at 11-11%, that guardsde the eliairaled seal; to-sight. stains
lajesty." Omeat was purp
e shit arrival of thafemmesios in the road leading A Skewed enteest, bade to roam.
tharge my from Kensington, by the idseeckt to the Uzbek, • No husband's bed—no mead—co horne—
t • • • • to the bee' sus
- that the promos
road, It was discovered j&*t • mob had cOmpletel 4
Tit It kind Heaven upon her smiled— ims early, and ti
the preen -
stopped up the road, by lads ens loaded with raptured Mother closed her Child; to the citisees
Mateesel love beamed from her eye:
usauure (which they had tabtp the horses oat of) The tear-dew'd cheek for ewe was dry. • prehended, ho
state of the we
Iwo. carts, timber, kc., and bad 'ad effectually blocked irt devilish bate couldendure
joy so sweet, a bliss so pure • wind, which a 4
it up so as to reader the way impassable. The - And the enereb-smite that chee;hil her life,
ants of her menders of the
Was ristiely tun ha the widow'd wife !
Meek, procession waited fur near two hours, but the road of harbour to-d
Bat wisp shall tali—or who shall believe.
could not (it was found) be cleared is any realisable
.',hat woo, caw deeper wrongs ca„,„l„t destly an noun
i's male and time. 'O, (pre the deed from the deagister's bier— the public, rev
-1 IS ikofswiest bid her rode appear;
Oar ; arrival. We m
At Kensington, sear the Cibdreb, a deep ditch ' a dark rash lit tbedav-es shine ;
As no "
. broke. duroge-liee 1 obi
dee ten feet is width, which pretested lb _ _
r flits ea the`senlptired stone— - elised to thlni
meas. .-..
poslibilltrol passing that way. Cavalcade then " itirthe Mother's same alone. entry this day.
amnia the • rid • • •
le. proceeded on towards the Park Oats,. at Kensisgtos Bank of teeter
-Irmo those who beat their beads to Heaven,
.we, iodate. here the people bad also taken measures to proves To y that mortals be forgives ; . the day of his
No behest for her was sent, to determine I
any passage. Oa the arrival of the soldiers, however
No Hest!), hand to her was lent ; the Mail had 4
a struggle took place, the gates were forced open a 4 Bat when at length she lifeless fell, • Royal squadr
Rose the Anita. sound of their passing bell !
least six times ; but the people in spite of every leery. We hi
• • • •
'with Moak effort completely trinmped in their determination, and The Sends have chased her day by day. was the fact;
the procession was obliged to passes to Knightsbrid Her Sabbath death-bed was their prey 0— yesterday reee
c horses, These are not men !---they never press'd son of the Mal
s, as flares barracks. An officer rode up and ousmataled the gatae The Ilfrstremas from a human breast ;
guess's seat, I
, the Herald. to be ,pened : this was immediately done, bat the per Nor areehey woman-born—bet thrown
se the State From some vile source to mass mallows' this letter tilt
mine, they pie instantly filled up the avenue, and the guards is ere She struggled loug—she nobly rase termination a
rewards toot here again compelled to give up the point. Mr. Triumphast o'er her rancorous foes; jesty should I
horses. The Bravely she stood the lengthen'd strife the event of
wide, black Baker, the Magistrate, held in his hand a paper, sap- For honest fame—more dear thin life—
tassel at each 'Rat eh ! the nerve, too finely strong, be consistent
posed to be a copy of the riot act, which he appeared
s which was Waswrended. Ise torn, was rudely wrung— to be spent is
several times to attempt to read. The soldiers esdea- she was the prise—SAW strength was given, Marquess.
he eerriage. Tiles beret from earth to kinder Heaven!
Toured by all means to disperse the crowd, but we did The followl
I their Com- • From the Fifteenth Edition of Ifone's Slap at Slop.
not observe them actually strike with their swords, • hlished yeti
Pages.
though they braddlshed them about very much, some Oa Sunday, Mr. Dykes and Mr. Walters, the King's' ahabitants :-
the Hearse, had swords in their hands, and others had swords gad messengers, arrived in town with despatches from his the Ho The Oratesholt
icon. Posti-
ee9. Al the pistols. The Blues, we observed, were particularly Majesty and Viscount Sidmouth
. : the former were for- arvangetneats
warded to the Earl of Lsverpool, at Coombe Wood ; with the cone
li the letters, forbearing, and acted exceedingly well.
artment. and aid the latter to Mr. Hobhonse, the Under Secretary Kiag of Arms
o'clock per When the cavalcade arrived at Hyde-park-corner, , f State for the Hume Departinesst. Mr. Hill, the Orecious Bove
L'oaches 010 the same attempts to pass through the Park gates, King's messenger arrived in town frith despatches uric manner.
with the same defeat for some time. The soldiers, from Holyhead yesterday. . 111, "Ile"
at last, effected an entrance, and after several impedi- Yesterday, notices were issued from the Lord Charm the County are
called the Por
berlain's office to all the Theatres in and about the me- The
a,
a Honer.
alone. Lord meets along the Park, they succeeded in gaining iai
trap s, ordering them to be closed this evening. this Persona, a
i each side, the New Road. and proceeded with less inters will. the dap appointed for the removal of the ra, left or the ties
ly Hood and
is. ruption. We understand that a nun was sho mama of the Queen. Such others
t
lgton and Ma through the body, near Tykes aide, sad several The Rev. Dr. Schwab,, of the German church i 6eirsebahkt
El , ,
n
Mrs. Wylde. were wounded. A Life-guards-man was wounded oa Little Alie-streidepteached an impressive (sacral se
.be Nisei
gisilysifir etheriairSkiestrt . ) , . taste at
it the cl,mr of the head, by a stone thrall/n*IAI J'Aei-Isat. . I-- • that are to i
way oiled ..-
wil• Silvait OliOts were fired lirstals:llMV:7,. 4.—" Yea, though I walk throues
the following