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

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. • LONDON TIIIIRSDAT, )1.4,11.C11 I, 18:22.
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Numßint 5312.
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- The Cause for which IL of.ifPDBN All is Mr FAA. ' , ei, died on the Ifeeffold !" Pawn Sart*, FaNrE.
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Bar num going efiweilter IBM. Mr. GRIINFELL gave Mitimi that Le ringlet toner , 410 I. :1 ' N observed, in confirmation of what the London. The tepidity With which the JO trney was
the' Sal Section row nieve for a retorts a ell_
_media paid to the lapel.• . ler Camberlaad (Mr. Carwen) said, that made from Londe° to Harwich, was sue* as completely
WHERBAS. in Pemouonsee ger
star 70 Casein. Me Lem 4 the United of England Mice the year 'I7M ea seallest a Leads tea a- - revenue cutters were sent to cruise ,to harks sad fatigue all who accompanied the fogeraL i
(room of Merchants q/Bfytsii trial*, M. the LW- Heehaws*? Bills. 1 Waist
.„ f Ireland and England to prevent the and almost too much for the jaded animals to support,
mom,ft is erdshsed— The Men. Member am. *Wiest Ow alattallta If at 'IR' jr t backwards and forwards between doe In answer to all rensoastrencee, they were informed • i
. nate list shall be Pablialwastater awes beta's
_,lblt___,,,••• vse coin. mind *Wm allot IWO the rest regallitles. two - duty being much higher on one then that it was is obedience to Lord Liverpool's orders. It
aid medial of Director% contalaing am Woes "ea'wr the amount homed, And the onsoung remalehig mdmsed the oth ..te, was a proof of the great request this was part of the request of her late Majesty, that en in- .
prowlekors rloalitod egrets_ .ble 10,__,141w._,,"1"1111112411 la .sew in pommel& of the ltiat ; the 'amity of slim *Mick ' when persons would risk their lives in or. scription should be placed on her coffin to the followi;:g
smog to the SseretarY. moor 0015,!, et eossi
sa purekneed hyßeeereenent dodo the eh Nov. lalitketale' der to deal . 'lt at aches, rate. Heals* knew n ease, is effect:—•• Here lies Caroline of Brunswick, the injured
&tester thedireetion, *lmmo* team before
log the mien sad oast senditioris annexed to per- which a newel was seizes for haring two baskets of salt Queen of England." lord Liverpool said he could not
Ecape." hereby dinette Awes miasma the Mint; and of thoWlasent scrapings, ad the Captain, after being detsised for give instructions for this being put on the edifies, bat Le
aisenastteeCaa7c.i : Dlo,4ll"4"Milifitailk•=lll. "Id
Ceill.rmay oaten' to rensainiee wadi the Sank to be delivered at Lai U. per three .s, was liberated by the Treasury, after being believed be acquiesced in its being done by the Elko-
as saiii IlyseLaws,l6l4 the of Six Mee- oeses..-Ordeved. . ' . t - 'pet to di penes of 500 i, ._ ton. Thodoing so was entrnsteif.to Mr. Wylde. who
nos aahe mid Coompary. IhiTiliVrel-171i-ltrokelml to Mi. GRENFELC(as we anderstood ,fin-lb* Thiteltert et ffseCenemilliellyoll Ilben received, and was only prevented from his inability to make his way
as 100sof aistallest4 eadaboliegelli Sawa Pahlislase abeilettliggs to whisk's** accounts ref the on agreed Ir. • • "Alai . • i to Brandenburg-h House through the throng of people,
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wet' oat' berate the said, Itimilia,roalse ebevoseetieged lingua to the'oe. . . POISIGN COM% in time.—This inscription, bowever,, was laced on the '
Bridle` dfreits. Janatimitt DART. Niereeer_ e_ a
.. , - , , PAZIJAIIIHNUDY IMRE. ,ir Bie IDLE! presented a Petition from New- coffin at Colchester, where it was torn 4orce, ands - t
1
TEEATiIit ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. LooIKBRINGTON presiotee a paddlhaireie Took. , , , preying that the subject of the imports. Geese of seines. snpOessed by military. ch be would
bait; brim perm,. adeiroestetheaseresupee. 'llea of go Cora he referred to the Agricultural leave others to describe, took plate in the arch.. On
vsaßit vas MaNAGAMIIIerf •• ass..Matelleh. -
„km iss-the cogs lry. sad "awn adeettod te the Comealt Petition referred to said Committee. the 16th of August they left Colchester fotNarwich, a
to commogice et Me aliffitaidalatt-_
___lll.
• , gasmen" Parlereses& OW two sslsswauf liaaaY tygeweasteep, nod the estimate tasetion• sad attribudng POMTMASTIRII-OINZIULL. distaste of 16 mike, and if he were called upon to de-
,..iiiaa=ssping Mee geogend. tU &tresses of the comitry es the mieruptatateof there- Lord RMANBY said, that as there was some min- scribe the manner in which it was conducted there and I
EVENING. Miley, Muds* dtb• ••1111 presentation, and praying for retorgo.i-Onierod to be •Pis , on the subject of his motion for to-mor- throughout. he should say it was a funeral " going •
be masted , printed. mow se gist, he begged to repeat that it was for a post." Different parts of the funeral were sometimes a • •
SELIKIIO4 from the works a Handel, The Noble Lordalsopresented a singlet petit!** from taldoedoe
Its ias am' tas• °mod°• several places in the county of Devow—Laid& the
; weltANo M 1120 US tem& the number of Bastmasters•General. mile distant from each other. The only solemnity that
Sir OBCIRGE CLARK brought up. the Annual Bill attended it wasahe attendance of the people, who Lacked
for the of the Royal Marine Forces.—Read to witness it from the neighbouring towns. On ar-
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IV; sea a ,=..,,,zysses. by' Mr. Illalt COLOWTAL accentem. a first gad ordered for second reading to-morrow, 'ivies at Harwich the hearse drew up immediately 1
rimar4l,6
anus Reold -. • eeeeteilltkmaa. Maw: =it:: Mr. HUME said, that by a reference to a retina laid FUalflißAL OF HER LATE MAJESTY. to the water side, and without waiting sufficient
time for a human befog connected with th. procession
Mr. BIIIIINETaaid, be rose for the purpose of bring- to get up to it, the coffin was dragged oat of the •
•
tal ibtalleCtelPaliti4ol•o7k laillohhf. mr. Degree. Minor a" them table
.freal the board of Audi t of
.._
_Colessial_....As
last dear, ISI SOGOIMYR of many of Mg now MO- .
de
gig*. Ihnilir
(Musa,
91111 WW
TM'. lir.
Teile.
Mr'
e"
it' Y beaudited beyond a very distant iog seder the emfaideration of the House all the or- hearse and berried to the jetty, whence it was low-
Rwroa,lir,Sielesm„Mr. 'Niel, maw Lougherst, end MIS did sot appear to •
Er. flapio. . period from the premise time. For hiatuses, the ac- "alt. 11.°P. attelldielf the funeral of Jter late Majesty. ered late a boat without the pall, or without the
so doing ao be did not think it necessary to apologise presence of a single person accompanying the funeral. • .
Coadettor.--•-ffkikorp Smart, who will preside at the counts for the Mass:ides appeared to be &edited only up
to the H 0.... Not that he sweat to ea that an Wi-
t He believed that more decency would be observed in
Organ. to 1816. Trinidad to 1814. Mr. Hook's semen sly le , ~,.....,
__HI agedz
• as for performance o 1
••it is respestruity anaoureed. that, is mammals*" of therear 1813; and as they involved a mistake of tea ""!"; 72,"`, .. conveying the body of the commonest person out of one -
tieir very brilliant wens, the most approved Pieces from mit inneeineesey. lee thought it
necessary for the hesee itucts in not, upon undertaking it, apologise country to be burled in another. In the heat was Sir
Ml that the importance of the snbject. George Nayler, the Undertaker, a Deputy Undertaker, • or
• 1
the two New Sacred Oratories of MOSES IN soirrr. and
some to know how these matters were pintas. He timer fa UM Ma
the deep which the people of England took in and Depaty-Deputy Undertaker, but no one of the ser-
liik.clivrnAELL:GOEF' Cl,llArtritcAmilmalL ;drat? iwthaz=4 for pot that tier* be laid before the house a Mars-
bad been audited by it, and AVM ell, the honour and character of the coon- vants attached to her late Majesty, nor was there any .. . '
tins, sod teat VARIOUS NOVELTIES, by dkti specifying all the accounts which
try, which Mere havolved in it, combined to force it boat to convey them from the shore to the ship. Thus •
the Colonial Audit Board since the Inning of 1821,,
modern Masters, will be speedily mothered,. a him ale duty;. and
ofas a duty., he would dis_eharge was conducted the funeral of the Queen .of England;
particularly for the New Colonies, len. and the 7.17 .
knew.. would
suribiesste the va.rions motives that be with no other rites, no more ceremony, and no more
PHILANTHROPIC HARMONISTS, GRAND LODGE. Cape of Good Hope. the Mauritius, and rinided : also
a to him in doing so. It would decency than he had described ; and here ended the
GENERAL OPEN COMMITTEE will be held the of
in the possession of the Board namadited, be
is the renelleetion of the House, that at the latter centrum' of the British Government. When they reached
A it the MAR/ TAVERN, Great Thebiteld-strost, Port- pod to what date.
ielotlinessot.lwhisikase bet late Majesty was seized with that ship-board the preparations were not completed, act
laralasee, TO-MORROW the Sib Meant, at Eight in the Mr. WYNN suggested the propriety of giving public
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Elena:. The Wises* to be Wee& lerward twig of the notice for motions for returns of this kind. The Lobo some days of suffering, terminated here it had been intended to leave his Learned Friend
her exiMestegara,_ tße 7th Asp following. To some it to conduct the remainder of the funeral, but that plan •
slam otalsaisesee to the welfare of the Society, every nial Secretary was rot Steele the house, sad he thought
was saner of surprise that she 'arrived so long the sea was changed. The vessel did not sail till evening, so
&why is eareastly requested to attend, If possible. the Hon..Mumber would have dose better to have waited
By Order, cumulated weep and miseries which accompanied the that there was no call for all that burry which rendered • ),
H. B. LONCiaIATE. Secretary, till he was. Net that he was aware that any objectiog
would be made to-the Motiog, bet be tbought the Wm kse rsemetioe ha which she was fioally overwhelmed.— the travelling of the body more like the journey of a
°thief/ UAW fortitude of mind, which befogged to fish cargo than of the corpse-of the Queen of England. A PUBLIC MEETING of the LICENSED weight to Imo, whether the return was of that nature
the ephft of the family, and which was not laore The ship arrived at Stadt on the 19th, where the body'
•VICTII ALLEM, and other persons couseeted that It amid be wade- tredeneddade I* the make thaa is her late Majesty, was brought on shore, and placed on some temporary
with the ljelekeheir of pools Houses, win be held et Mr. HUMS said the order for such a return was a mod km
her kire hem breaking. Doting stand till the church was in preparation to receive it.— theft= akaossea T . Greet Goma-street, Lineo/a's matter of course, which dig:Leggin as deliberation the mode
Boa Mom sothlailf which could be con. The contempt betwixt the coodustof the Government of LS/I Molds. es Mowing the Int day of March lestant, for on the part of the house. r, it might be consist- :
Honorer sad lbo peep,' was manarkable throughout.—
te of table" leee mmulikesties the Case of Mr. eat with the courtesy meaty mesa *sew stewed hale /tease soaped was shown towards her by his
No Rode* was taken of her hi- The Municipality desimeded permission ma attend the 1 MM. tw=lreeestieethe dassetteea alliadas.Lieeeeedall .1010•8 be did not think the- Csim4l to that /lair Illiftriallat'ali
11810. NW dataawitas of the Crow*, and bat ore (astral, which twigs refused; &Iwo answer being !
ip al tedielskit .-".. ...-1111i-ii— t. Co- °BBiirteiNgtrhropis briedi‘thate vitimmt- •-.- ' . tonatent- —te of tier Stater —Mg Lathe Duke
.of Sweet) took any no. kiwea to the till
ota.. as Cos sale, Sanest Mats, eke. _. _
tiess tar
Ia•VIN
of Mlddigneit„who ....K....aidtitt castl" duo
_.
_II tbigad s _ they weattlearried attended
•as II there had net butte such • it wittiest peroliwallit-estl all the mono demonstrations
• 111issiko biller " 111/111/ as her deeming teat Place. duo were mists the iissever as had been ob- - -.
,s,„ sa thell'A",:::„.4 tesee. *ma k the wenn moult erset that nonce we nip make of-Ibut eirilliestalise was given to his Mejestz's sereamead saluted the corpse
c,,,,, grade's Beach, sad oprodegef know seerergy motives as the ea. Member% teativelliall Ile secertals, Lem . 4.1711,•;_mi, _
haal smiiego*y reaped, to drams fasolootethe said Isaias before it gave the order, weedier, the mean could or • iatfellrs """ ' " ,jet Osier& . . the nett day; ed •
Wok -• • <N.
&ma could Psalm 'mascot.
.iwie
• notaiker will be token at Si. *VMS . Me. IiBIINFIT miii, le 1101111111•1101•11.11••••••• • els a 11•••••1•Sarr be. same of woreashoww He
••• -a real: t: +- • mumbles it • that. in amen matter of accounts, it weasel • goats, Mad bee last wishes. Eh ( ..Boneet) had with was told that nellailleg could more touchint than the •
dohelat"t° •tiwifs to a Member to move for • nausea. They bad so twee. him a espy of her will, but at present he Should only' aff,dimm, maw sad madam which t s am*,
remark en one part af it. She said that three days showed to tar . . The mournful procession every
vircrs, the. Ina Plain, Greys lea- sityof the Hon. Gentleman (Mr.Wyon)for. elm ligistis es
after her death the desired to be tarried to her native whim named*
ONE DAY OVER. the subject. strewed with flowers, till
AND FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND Mr. LUSHINGTON observed, that it was certalaly lead for interment. The house, perhaps, would be it reach's-a-Br-ma where the body of the Qneen of
POUNDS IN THE WHEEL competent to an Hon. Member to move for a mere, hut "slaps 11) know her motive for ibis twlaeat• it was England was idthetombher s fare-
placed
I ayo J. SIVEWRIGHT lay before their Fries& it was also competegt to the
.boase to-dispose of it as mot that she wished that in thoreee days the usual fathers. The people of the town of Brunswick *hewed
ar : sad the Public the peseta Bleb State of the Wheel, they pleased. The:rani required by the
, Hon. Member ceremonies should behurried •r, or that she but one feeling, save and except the Government of the • ,
&WO Tiefiets were drawn the First Day, and the following rather belonged to his (Mr. Loalungton s) department; did not wish to remain longer than three days in town. -It would hardly be believed that at this hour the
Queen of England bad received no funeral rites. He
Capitals remain fur the second Day, and as he bad always treated that Hon. Member with that country which bad been her stem and her stay 1 .
NEAT THURSDAY, Meth MARCH. great civility, he did not know why be should have airknew it old said t 'Y• c •hear.)— wo be hat it was a custom -in Bruns-
% the hour of peril and adversit Hear .1.
1 Man tbe First-drawn Prise will receive TWENTY peusea with the usual courtesy. But when she wee informed by the medical gentleman, wick never to perform the funeral ritemeirire over, end.
THOUSAND POUNDS! After a few words from Mr. Home, the retorn was whose painful duty it was to make the communication, the instance of the Doke of Broniwick, her father, , f
4 ....... .... twee 7 ....... ....../%00being removed from interment in a small town near the
that her complaist must terminate fatally, she numbered
ordered.
the few days which she calculated would put an end to field of battle to the same tomb, would be cited. But it
3 ........ ...... 4;L'UO 6 ....,......... SOO
4
Military, holding two Commissions, P.enslons, Offices, her existence, and byallowing three days beyond that, was to be remembered, that the ceremony was per-
gnTtiebwatsicrransd glicniiraensd(rwturminnotedie undralkire Selling
r a
ehtn tit Half-pay, or otherwise, with their names and dates of sp. she ceasulered that it would be the emu of the formed on the first interment of the Duke; whereas, in
Holborn, and 38. Haymarket, London; where they Sold in pointment.—Ordered. day of her leaving linked seven years preceding— and the case of her late Majesty, it never was performed at
geir last Contract, The Hon. Member also moved for an Abstract of the it wason that day, which she regarded as the foundation all. Hos Majesty's Government might be the converts of
No. 4,421 a Prise of 143,000! Expenditure of the lonian Islands, for the years 1819, of all her woes and all her injuries, that she wished her the new lights of the French philosophers on this soh- A'
A 150,18,1131 a Prize of 6.looi—end many other Capitals thecorpse to retrace the fatal course she had then so unad- - . [di
IM, and 1621, with the heads of disbursement.act, who held that there is nothing beyond the grave. Hea'
last Myer the last Contract, all In Sharer. Mr. LUSHINGTON hoped the Hoo. Member would visedly taken. She had woeful cause to remember that 'knew it was no honour to the deed, bat it was consolation
•.• Ticketsaad Shares are also selling by their Agents wait till the head of the Colonial Department in
friends. Lord Liverpool said in reply to the cominnoi- tomb of her ancestors, beside the remains of her father
is be cowry. '
. beaus was present. He felt convinced it would be im-
-1111 URGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes, possible to get the accounts made op to so late a datecation of his Learned Friend, that Government would
funeral, and intimated
defray
the etpeoses of the
and brother, victims of the tyranny of the
who fell the
spot of France. But he doubted if the history of that •
-I-1 itTiag even such great approbation end the demand as 1821.
tyranny afforded an example of more degrading parse-
• • •• Mr. HUME wild, it was nothing bat a continuation
race.tanune to increase. JOHN BURGESS and SON intention to comply with the request of her Majesty.. in
eution and indignity than what was offered to that un- ' •
causing the funeral to take place as soon as possible. be nest respectfully to offer this their best aeknow- of the order of last year, which had oily partially
happy Queen. Though no ceremony or rite had been
awas to the Public for their liberal petronages of the been complied with. They bad voted the supply for His Loarned Friend was referred to persons whom he
sum; it, milli)? sod great convenience in all ellmstes, has 1821, and it was fit the house should know how it had Conceived to be the agents of Count Munster, relative to performed, there was no plate of worship where the
rerorweamiee it to the most dictingeished foreign connexions, been expended. He was willing that the motion the arrangements to be made on the other side of the nameof Queen Caroline was not uttered to Heaven, with
%Go tave all gpokee highly in its reeonimendatioc —lt iswater, and finding that none bad been made, he and the
should be for the latest period to which they con l ld be ',ravers to God for mercy towards her oppreison, that
prepared by diem ONLY ; and for preventing diseppotutreest made aa. other Executors resolved to have nothing to do with the their fate might not be like hers. He would sot take
T..._. ,11‘,s, all possible care has been resorted to by each Mr. WYNNsaid, thatconductofHon. Member the
"""c °mg seslsd epos the cork with their dna and ed. Os the 14th of August the funeral took place; and at but it was impossible, in treating of this Zobilect, not to
drew at well ss„,si,bei having their nature althea tended to introduce a practice most inconvenient for the
which it cannot be genuine. to what occurred on that occasion, he (Mr. 'Bennet)
house, and if he refused to wait a few minutes, but was . express the regret he,
should continue to fee to the end ,
JOHN tuRGEst sad SON'S long established gad math determined to press his motion he (Mr. W.) would mote s
hail been present. saw, with his own eyes, what he of his life. Before he sat down, however, be must recall 1,111.
eneeme4 ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues** be pre- the previous question upon it. heal describe of it. He heard the protest of his the attention of the house to the conduct of Goverment
twal by than after the same manner that has given the Mr. HUM consented to wait, rather than put the Learned Friend (Dr. Loshington), and what he first had in what transpired as connected with this matter, is
/react' satiifsetioo for many years. hook to the trouble of dividing upon the question, to complain of was that at Brandenburgh House that England. His Majeety's Government had been long , ,
Wareliwae, 107, hrharro ; corner of the Savoy-step!, becoming solembity due to the exalted rank of the Mut- aware of the deep interest which the people of England MALT TAX.
London. . trious deceased was not observed. He had seen the fu- took in the fate of her Majesty. They Icnew that in all
-..•1
(1112 ORIGINAL rise-IPLOCI WARRIIOI73I.) On the motion of Mr. Luantrogrow, that the Report neral of some of the principal Nobility, and fie had al- classes there was scarcely a person but was anxious to
---
LEPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Mr. CURWEN said, be wished to persuade bis Ma- shewn than on this occasion. The nierely hanging the been thought that they would take a course not to shock
—Fjesty's Moisten to commute the repeal of the one shit- room with black was not sufficient for a Queen of Eng- the prejudices of the feelings of the public. It was more ' 1
HOUSE OF LORDS.—Wesnespay, Maack 6. ling per bushel tax upon Malt, for the repeal of the Salt land. There was also a sort of privilege claimed and natural to think they would take • coarse teadieg to
. iTax. He hoped they would see the propriety of acting enjoyed by the Royal Family, via. that their bodies conciliate feelings, which it wee 'not io their power to
Alir ..porter, from the Chelsea Hospital, presented an upon the strong indication of the feeling of the house oa should be removed by Yeomen of the Guard. tie did
_not obliterate. They had, indeed, no leis a body to entreat
•••., of
--1 unclaimed Army Prize Money.—Laid on the that subject. The relief to the farmer lay the remission know of an instanceef • burial of any of the Royal Fa- them to it, than the Lord Mayor, Aldermeo, and Coin- 1 .
halt
of this Malt Tax would only be 250,0001. as the benefit wily in which this eastern was not observed, bit bete mon Council of the city of London —a body' he knew, A.,
Berl BATHURST presented a petition from eertaia of it would be divided between the farmer and the pub- there were no Yeomen of the Guard—their place was which it was the practice to undertake when they were ,
4" mows in Lower Canada, complaining of &grim'. lic on the one hand, and the brewer and msltster on the supplied by common undertakers' men, A circumstance not on a particular side of politics ; but whom be (Mr. A
tired
on the table. other. The advantage to the farmer, however, by a re- of this kind might be considered us of no consequence ; Bennet) when even opposed to them in opinion, ever
Hit •
Lordship then presented two other petitions from peal of the Salt Tax would be considerably greater. He and, indeed, to the philosophy it was of none in itself
~.• looked upon with respect. He then read to the house ,
t.sracri sod occupiers of land in certain parishes of the really wished the Chancellor of the Exchequer would but it was of importance when regarded as the mark 01 the Resolution come to by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
Lally of Gloucester, praying for agricultural relief, and postpone the completion of this measure an order to insolt, and the proof of had feeling. Notwithstanding, and Common Council of die city of London, on the occa-
-7 Protecting duties against the importation of Foreign Make enquiries on the subjech on the day of the Mural, it poured with rain, the street* 'ion of her Majesty's death (which appeared in our paper '; i:
Protecting
on time table. Sir R. WILSON wished to know whether it was the were crowded with the people of England. The most at the time.)—This Resolution he thought was sulkiest
The Et .
de , . Lheouer Bills Bill, the Transfer in Aidi Bill, intention of the Treasny to continue to levy the fine on respectable parsons of the middling classes were seen to teach the Government what were the feelings of the
. rill Arms and Gunpowder Importation, and the Sellers of Roasted Wheat, sold as such. The fine lining the pavement, all in black, and every house was country, and respecting those feelings they would not
re. Si Arms
Snuff and Tobacco Duties Bills were had been levied on Mr. Hoot, and bed ruined some crowded. He was sure he should be borne out by the have objected to the funeral being attended by the Cor- • .
Zse second dine. The Irish Population Regulation others. He thought such a practice most impolitic with statements of those who witnessed it, tbat there was poration of the city of Loudon. Had there been in the , all,and the Irish Seizure of Arms Indemnity Bill went reference to Agneultural Distress. every demonstration that the public feeling ob the breast of Mioisters—be would nut talk about wisdom—
talfettise.ly through the Committees, and the R M eports . r. LUSHINGTON said' the subject had been fur mournful occasion was deep and marked. He believed but had they been gifted with am it moderate share of that .
i
fitrecelved.—Adjounted. some time under the consideration of Government, but that it was not men so at the funeral of her lamented prudence which was Der yto qualify men to conduct
---simes-- he was out yet prepared to give any answer with respect daughter and infest child, which was calculated to ex• the meanest, humblest affairs of life, they woeki have
HOUSE OF COMMONff. to it. cite more interest among females than even the fu- seen that there was but one course which could be pur- 1
t
--- Bar. JONES said, with reference to what bad fallen neral of her Majesty. After repeated stoppages, the sued with safety, and that was by conciliating the Mika- ~
tir. sv UNCLAIMED roma AtONIT. from the Hoe. Membet for Cumberland (Mr. Cornea), funeral reached Cumberland-gate ; but on what occurred bitants of the metropolis, which could only be done ay • I
au,* err laid on the table an Account of the an- be thought that his Majesty's Ministers had made a there be should not say one word, as it was no part of
snifering
the funeral procession to pass through the city. pin'. rise Money in the possession of Chelsea Hos. most unfortunate choice in determining to repeal the the question. Minitters were to be considered as the By what melancholy fatality they came to a decision not
duty on malt. He thought they should have waited for authors and perpetrators of the bloody deeds and cala- to do this, but to drag the body of the Queen through , mt. D. ‘,... winnow TAX.—IRZLAND. the Report of the Agricultural Committee, or have taken mities of that spot, in endeavouring to force the corpse bye-lanes and out-of-the-way routes, be weanow at a lees
g wie',•
watlatt moved for an Account of the Amount the sense of the countron the subject before they de. by an obscnre and byeway, in opposition to the wishes to conjecture, but the house would perhaps learn it that
tent 0 and Hearth Tax levied in Ireland for the last tided how they would act; and it was very hard, be. a tbe public. The mese scene as he had described at .
night. lie could not find that this was is pursuance of
10 baeLan with
. a special account of the amount levied canes they Isod taken a resolution one way, that the the west cod of the town, awaited them at the suburbs.
Ilttui""ulilleg that period, and of the number of country was to safer when it appeared their interests —Animated with hut one feeling, the whole of the people any remota which she bad made. He had seen nothing
roan* insolvent.—Ordered. lay the other. of England might be seen in the streets and suburbs of of the kind, and though be had made inquiries on Use
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