Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-16

must be rc-cstablishcd. notwithstanding that
Ypsilanti has been withdrawn from Wallachia,
which was caused by the desertion of the
Albancse, the insurgents remain in consider
able force. I'm Little Wallachia almost all the
converts have been fortified by them and the
Greek cheitans occupying the mountain POI
sltions near Busco. A chieftan of very intre-
pld character, and well vcrsed in warfare, is at
the head of 1900 formidable warriors. The
situation of the two provinces is extremely
deplorable.
ENGLAND, IRELAND, sc.
Nothing material has occurred since our
last advices. The King continues in Ireland,
and the attentions paid him by the whole
mass of the population, are undated. He in
tends visiting Hanover, Vienna and Paris, dur
ing the Season and regency will, it it is said,
be appointed to administer the government
during his absence.
The London papers are filed with the pro-
ceedings ofthe inquest Investigating the parti-
culars OF the death of Honey and Francis, who
were killed during the Queens Funeral in
London. The radicals are making political
matter of the circumstance, and AN attempt
was made to have a grand display at their flu
neral. There was some difficulty between
inc troops and the mob, but no lives were lost.
LONDON, AUG. 81.
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
g Stade, .4ug. eO.-All preparations are
made here to receive in becoming manner
the body of the Queen. Commodore Detgen,
with his staff, will sail to meet the squadron,
and to receive from it her Majesty's body
Ten captains of the Hanoveran army go TO
Brnshausen, and will attend it to Stade,
where the coffin will be placed for the present,
IN the church of Wilhadi, which is hung with
black, upon catafutqte before the altar, till
particular orders are received respecting its
conveyance further on the journey. A batta-
hon of the 9th regiment is ordered here from
Stade tn Brunshausen, tn escort The royal re-
mains.
8 Hanocer, .4ug. 17.-As soon rs the mortal
remains of her Majesty Queen Caroline shall
arrive at Stade, they will he conducted by IA
military detachment, commanded by an OIL
Ger accompanied by an officer of the court,
who has been seat from this city, by way OF
Harburgh, and through the districts of Lune-
burgh and Celle, to the frontiers of the ducly
at Brunswick, where the coffin will be de-
livered to the authorities of that country, to
be conveyed 10 Brunswick
The Queens remains TO the Continent had
reached CuXhaven on Sunday se'nnight, and
consequently had not occupied more time than
10 hours on the passage. As soon as the
Glasgow had anchored in the harbor, prepara-
IONS were made for transferring the royal re-
MAINS from that frigate, which could not navi-
| oi'' TIC VI Tie LUINet STOOD oil war.
which was TO carry them To Stade
g Hamburger, .4ug. 2l.-Yesterday, in the
afternoon, the remains of the late Queen of
England were landed at Stade, under dis
charge of cannon. The body is deposited in
the church Till arrangements can be made for
It's conveyance in suitable funeral pomp 10
Brunswick.
The Hanovcrian Minister resident here,
ana MIR. Strove counsellor of Legation, have
| put on mourning .sand their example has been
followed by many Engiishmeu but Mr.. Mel
Ish, the British Consul General at this place.
waits for an express order from his Govern
ment before he adopts that mark of respect. !"
=" 'Stdde, .4ug. 20.-Between six and seven
O'Clock the boat containing the royal coffin,
and other boats with the mourners the at
PENDANTS, aud British naval officers came lip
to the landing place. AS much of the fune-
raj as regarded the procession to the church
was walking one. The mourners and at
PENDANTS walked up the steps the coffin was
taken out of the boat by the undertakers' men,
who had been brought from London for the
purpose of assisting at the funeral, who arriv-
cd here early in the day, and it was carried
along the streets by ten of these men. Sir
George Nayler walked before the coffin, bear
Ing the crown and cushion in his hands he
was preceded by body OF uulians, while
the infantry lined and prevented tine populace
from interruptng the line of march.
Ii is impossible sufficiently to describe the
sensations which at this time were visible in
the countenances all those who came 10 wit
ness this mournful ceremony. The Germans
are well known TO be as benevolent a race of
people as any in the worid-their natural SYM
patlles We're now wound up to the highest
pitch-they recollected that an illustrious fe-
male, native of their own country, had few
years before passed through their town. on
her way to bridal felicity and royal spleudor
they now beheld her sad remains carried up
the very steps which she had once descended
IN the glow Ofhealtll, of youth. and beauty.-
These recOllections, as well as the LOYALTY for
which they are distinguished, operated so
powerfully on their feelings that tears of sor-
row were seen trickling down their checks.
a solemn sound now proceeded at intervals
| from rlufiled drun-the corpse was carried
slowly forward Lord Hood, as chief mourner.
walked immediately behnd the body--he was
followed by Lady Anne Hamilton and Lady
I1ood-next came DIR. and Mrs. Lushngton-
after them Mr.. and Mrs. Wide-the Rev. Mr..
| Wood and Mr.. William Austin walked next
then followed Count Fassali, Lieut.. Hownan.
&c. Marietta Bruno was also in the process
sion, which moved slowly along through the
principal streets leading to the church of ST
| Nllhadl. should have stated, that as soon
as the corpse was landed, the Lutheran Pas
tors belonging to this place, namely, Herman
R6dartz, Bulsch, Major, and Hinterthier, to-
gether with two or three dignifed Ecclesias-
tics, one of whom Or. Rdperti enjoys rank
and authority equivalent to that of Bishop,
took their station in front, and led the way in
to the church. On arriving there the military
filed OIL on each side. The coffin was carried
| m SLOW and solemn pace along the aisle TO the
altar, where 1T was placed on the catafaaue
erected for the occasion in the centre of this