The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-03-07 00:00:00

lien forward to iimmoultehe Meo-1110,*
the.garon that so &anion),
.0.04
tbq could got oc%hkeirbtit OTTMP:**OI:
L raesgsgetwas to be suit to Stark ea, the
Asa the corps* was *to be mewed straw
rah Huse. As this peons INC alai teel
sr, Mere wu maposeibility.st. bM. eutrio4
.fese the filtered; eft4tillilftWW itlmirl
a orders givens ehd.b11.04160, /11Fta•Iti
s for several days, It wapiti hieeleeej
s is him to have kndertiten ihe ettiatet
'vender such einsteinium's. He ina W 1
be arrimect Harwich, die.hodo mould be:
isle his MsSi wish Isso ehlieetater's Mee
sme. In this condition they were to lead
here nothing could be procured bit Gen
cos, and horses that were tikes from the
was under these circamstancee that he had
11 the direction aid responsibility of the far
riolatioo to his own (foliage aid wisheiv
he was naturally anxious that .a person 611.
okef a gentlemsoi should superinteod the
It was due io decorum sad in. deceacy.
semi of the Queea of England should 'be
by a person Wag. at least, the rook of a
. He complained upon this ground. because
Is indignation the condition in which the
mains were left. Os the atoning of. thet
'gust, be repaired at an early boor to Brim
House, where he enquired if any one was
dte charge of Hsi body. Fora long time so
red. At last a porno came. law said he Wee
take charge of it I a person who bad Whist
meter which Ise had described as necessary
tuition be was to 611. He (Dr. L.)
a fur his authority, when be produced
r for regulating the ceremonial, Upoo
suiting as to the loselficieat names of the
this person asked him if be meant .to
le removal of the body .14 force. He
certainly not. There could be sotbing far-
his wishes than to violate the decorum of a
With regard to the use of the military,
I leave to dissent from what had been said by
Friend, upon that subject. He always consi-
oard of honour necessary upon the occasion,
they were sent as tides mark of respect to her
The lion. and Learned Member then es-
rby be did not admit the public into Brandeis-
use °pea tbe morning of the funeral. It was
le to admit all the populace, aid the difficsl-
isisg tickets was incompatible with the baste
rto be observed. The body then set off,
companied it, hut having no authority what-
pon the first stoppage which took place, be
elate what occurred, to spew that his
lud been marked by citation aid propriety.—
r rode up to his carriage, and stated his be-
they could sot proceed in the appointed route:
rstood him (Dr. L.) to be 'nested with an-
o take the figural which way be thought
begged be world give him orders to pro-
other way, He (Dr. 4.) mid that be pot
such .asehority. aid thee raeommudod
u afterwards done, saintly, that a mes-
&weld be dispatched to the Earl of Liver-
fresh instructions.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—

r. tad Learned Geminate) then condemned
alma, u prevent the recruit's from going
the City, and dwelt epos the demonstrations
tt grief and-sorrow of all classes of people.—
!word with regret something which fell from
it Hen. Geode's.; opposite, which seemed to
that the illastrious personage, at that time
ay to Ireland. had ordered the route laid down
trocession. He could est believe that Minis.
Ltd not retain to themselves the latitude of
they thought most accordant to their reap**.
spon inch an occasion. lie then referred to
yat Cumberland-gate, and awed that he saw
ert Wilson before be went to the soldiers to
it firing; and that be attempted to dissuade
refrom as he was convinced that he would be
set the basard of his life. From the maim,
venation of his Hon. Friend, he believed. that
vas the last moment of his life, that his only
in so doing was the desire of preventing the
of blood. They arrrived at Romford at
'clock, and he would state to the House the
who bad charge of the funeral at that place.
rid foremost, there was the illustrious personage
Is he had before spoken—Mr. Thomas; the
rho was much better, was Mr. Chippendale, a
who let out horses and carriages; and last,
not least, for he always behaved with propriety
Mr. Bailey, a partner in the house of Saunders
nley, undertakers. This was the triumvirate
roverntd every thing; and their orders were
is a manner which chewed. that they were quite
on. of their power. When he once remonstrated
time at which the procession was to move, be
iswered by Thomas that if any one presumed to
lie time he would call in the military.—(Hear,
—He then set off to Chelmsford, and before
ig at that place the horses were knocked op,
e whole procession was in a disgraceful state of
.r. When they got there, and the body was
from the hearse, Sir George Nayler was not to
id. The crown and cushion were placed upon
fin by some one else, for Sir 0. Nayler bad
If comfortably to bed. They set off at eleven
ay fur Colchester, and arrived there at four in
ernoon. They were then told by the ruling
irate that they mast proceed again at eight
ening. He remonstrated against this in vain,
e produced the letter of the Earl of Liverpool,
rh he stated that if the body could not be re-
with decorum and propriety in two days, three
be allowed. This produced some effect, and it
last decided that they shonld proceed at five
it morning. To this he was obliged to accede;
tare opposed the triumvirate, backed as they
r the military, would have been to place his life
ger. He neat came to the inscription on the
and he would relate the wbole circumstances
ted with that point. He was with her Majesty
:ht before her decease, previous to which time
il scarcely sent for him for four weeks. She
I him to promise her that he would use his best
ours to have the inscription placed upon her
He considered at the time the great respon-
wiirla the promise involved, and he begged
mild repeat her commands, if she wished him
one tlittu. This she did with per dyieg