The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-20 00:00:00

Plow attendants of lionitback. t WI.

The la s Illarqrsess's Coronet on a velvet cultists,
horse' by a man on horseback, with paper
attendants.
The hearse containing the bodydrawn Isysis haws,
snd the sides decorated with the esicoutiamms
of the deceased,
The Chief al , in a mourning cob draws
by six horses.
Fourteen mourning coaches. Those occupied by re-
latives or friends of the deceased drawn by .is hem%
and those occupied be domestics by four.
The carriages of the nubility and gentry which iv:-
lowed ausowerted to 51.
The procession prooeeded is great soleesuity and
decorous till it reached the west door of the Abbey,
when, the company baring been sat down. as goes w
the door of the hearse was opened the moot di!•
(»dant noises of busses and yells, iotermixed with
exclamations of reproach on the deceased, bent forth
from the surrounding crowd. As soon as the celr-s
MIS carried into the Church, th: gates were shot, and
tbsuproar ceased. The eoncoorre of people round Or
edifice encreased, however, instead of dimieishieg :Ira
the multitude was net eseseileil by that which bad
assembled on the sane spot on the day of the t.ro•
hation.-0a this day what a huntiliarlog contra.: was
furnished by the remains of him, who on that
store thee any snijett, wets exalting in the pout,' nay
selendour of the occasion

TOE Dime or WILLINGTON.9 Isre
been enabled sly' the Coma/a- to procure an authentis
copy of the Letter which wee written to Dr. Ilankhrid
by the Duke of Weliington, after his Orsce's interview
with Lord Londonderry; and we are tits mere tali•
one to lay it before our readers, as it will be observed
that the lever which form, its way into the politic
prints differed in souse material respects from the cor-
rect copy which wc now publish :
" London, An,. 9, Hit 2.
" Dun Sts,—l called upon yen with the intention of
talking to you about Lord Londonderry, and of request-
int you would call upon him. He promised me that h.
would send for you. Imt lest he should nat.( entreat yea
to find some pretence fur ;ming. down to him.
" I entertain no doubt teat he is eery upwell. It ap•
pear, that he has been over-worked during the session:
and that his mind is overpowered (or the moment and
labours under a delusion. I state the impression made
upon me in the interview I have just bad with him. I
told him that this was toy impression; and I tMek it is
his ..ro, and lie %t ill probAhly commenicate it to yon :
but lest lie should not, I tell von what I think ; bergidir
you never to mention to any body what I have told yon.
" I am etting out this tountent for the Netherlands.
wottld have stated with Lorl !..ntinmi.rrv. but he
would not allow me. leh ill be very much obliged to
vou, if you will write me • line, and have it left at roy
house, to let toe know how yon find Lim; arid particu-
larly if von think I am mistaken.
" Ever, dear Sir, yours most f.ittiftfly,
(Signed) " WELLINGTON.
° Dr. Bankhead.
" I helievwhe is goinf down to Cray thin afternoon."
The bard Chavellor will finish his sittings tailor-
row at Lincoln's ion Hail. His Lordship a ill then
leave town fur the West of England.
Tha Countess of Portsninoth was delivered cf
I sn3liter last week —(Mororial 11.7 ti

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