The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

FUR ERAL OP THE QUEEN.

czyucT or A LITTeII PROM fITADT bAtED Rox.
'DAT, AUGUST 20.

This morning two English vessels were seen from
the Custom-house, which is three miles distant from

the town, coming up the Elbe ; and a little before 8
o'clock they cast anchor attar the mouth of the gook
SeAutinge film) that runs into that river from
; they proved to be the Wye, small frigate of ii
, Captain Fisher, and the Gannet brig of war. TIN
ormer had the corpse of her late Majesty on board.—
The Royal standard was eying from the maintop-gal-
lant-mast, half mast high. The pendant on
board the brig was in a similar position. These two
vese4.l., with the others that accompanied them from
arrive at Cs:haves until twelve o'clock
corpse was then removed from the Olas-
which, with the Gannet, sailed ins-
place. As neon as the arrival of the
known, numerous parties set out from
land and by water to see them; and the
crowd the spays and other places ad-
4-reek, in order to witness the approach of
but as it was high water at the time
cast anchor, it was impossible for the
up to Stadt until the return of the next
besides, it was not intended that the funeral
soon.

othorities of this place had been apprised of the
!of thefuneral ; and on Saturday, when
that the ships were on their way, Majorl
of the 9th HanoVerian infantry, and
Hanoverian gsardship, were ordered to'
fitter to Cuxhaven, there to meet the Es-
, cooductors of the funeral, and make
arrangements for its reception here. Is
garrison order was issued at this
the following is a copy
order aheold be received from the
'Menem! in Hanover, before the arrival of
ate Queen of Great Britain and Ireland,
the town, the Royal corpse shall be 'y-
awl!, and guarded during its star here.
regulations have been agreed upon in con-
lajor-Oeneral De Berger:—
arkation of the body, the gnard to coos-
officer, two eaptans, four subalterns.
and soldiers, two complete comps-
;al corpse be disembarked at the stone-
s's., or at Brunshausen, the guard is
those places.
procession u ill be conducted according to
aid down in pages 136 and 137, in the
des of war, in the following order :--
'vision of the guard.-2. The ronsie.—
'one of the adjutanta).-4. The Royal
larshal, as above.-6. The remainder of

,mnfiled and covered with crape. Oa
ipprosching the church, it is to form in
to side of the entrance, according to Ne.
regulations of war.

WARD or Notititt.
formed when the corpse is is the
following manner, from the above de-
, I captain. t subalterns.
'nil drummers, one complete sompany.

honour to be placed in the entrance ofj
before it. The placing of ihe sentries al
-sures of the Church is to be left to the

there.

El AT Till GUARD MoCARS.
the ordnanee of the fortress trill he

accorsfieg to the intelli see received from the
~rills., moral officer, cosAttltanding the frigate which
brings the Royal corpse; as it is intended to five the
same salute, whirl) may have been observed in I...nglaisd.
The Captain of the day and the officer of reserve to'
take part by the main guard, and place thenicelves its
front of the Kean', who present arms and salute as the
corpse passes. The drums to beat a slow march.
In case the body should be disembarked at Drumlin,-
sell, the procession must pass the Rehditiger gate, whet'
the Artillery-guaril there insist be increased, with the
addition dim Artillery Captain and two other officers,
who must pay Ilse same honours as above: the streets to
be lined with military as far as the Church.
All the active military of the garrison, who are note
duty for the day, will be required to be in divisions in
those streets through which the funeral procession is to
to the Church. An officer will be stationed at each
,ion, and a field-officer will command the wholeof the',
same. AIOURNIMU.

At the arrival, and until the departure of the Royal'
every officer of the garrims is to wear a craps
left arm.
So long as the Royal corpse remains, there is to be tsal
music, either at parade or at tattoo.
roi.Lowixt; TUC COME PROM Tllll !LACS Or 111111ARIUM

FUlts ER
LITAACT 0/ A Li
'lO
This morning tw
the Custom-house, •
the town, coming u
o'clock they cast ai
(der &Wive flea
Stadt ; they proved
guns, Captain Fiske
former had the cog
The Royal standard
lent-mast, half n
board the brig was i
vessels, with the otl
London, did not arri
yesterday. The coil
gow to the Wye, w
mediately for this pl
vessels was made kis
town, both by land •
people began to cm
latent to the creek, i
the Royal corpse; bi
when the frigate cas
funeral to come up tt
flood tide; besides. i
should come so soon
The Authorities .
intended arrival of th
it was Itisown that tl
Capt. Brinkman of
, Dettgen of the Hanr
• proceed in a cutter i
dial officers and coal
: the necessary arran;
the meaatiuse, a gar
place, of which the
I n case no other of
Coinusanding-tienera
the corpse of the late
in the fortress of the
mitred by the militarj
The following rept!'
sultatinn with Major
On the disetubarka
sist of one field of
Stair drummers an
• Should the Royal •
hri•l;re in the fortress
to go to either of dm
'• The funeral primes,
the regulations laid
Hanoveriais articles a
't I. The first tlivisiol
3. A Mar.lial (one •
bearer.- 3..1 Marahi
the division.
The music to helm
the detachment apps
Iwo lines oil each side
133 of the regulation
Tat; •
This is to be f•
l'hurch, in the fulls
tachinent :
One Mal nalepe,
Staff privates and •
Ssonany non-comai
kept as shay. that a
stand by the (otiose.
' The guard of 40111
the Church, or before
the different entrance
Commanding Officer
HONOUR!
The salute from th
regulated according ti
British uaval officer

fat cis. the I
sen, the procei
the .Irtillerv-g
addition den
who must pay I
be lined with
All the achy
duty fur the ds
those streets tl
' pass to the Ch
division, and a
same.
At the arriv;
corpse, every s
round his left
So long as t
military intisic
ror.Lowsxs; 111
All the offir
for the day, tc
As soon as
will he necea
several battal
General Von
other arrange
That reKini
the day, will I
by a ield-olie
The afore
was lasted, as
taatial these
and direction
ell, which pr
carried into e
I ranseellati
was sent of
-George Nayl
They arrived
G. Nayler as
'apeman Doti
ger aid the
Deck,. ; ate
mains, soil th
was then age
forty of the
anus when Ile
cession in me
Between ti
berth passel
the petpope,
bearer, the ■
belonging to
were all easel
lug plow
Theesseds
plasm within