Lord Byron.
The Times, 1824-07-09T00:00:00

Yesterday morning a consultation was held between the Hon. rtIt gh lord Byron* sister, and Ilr. 1obioou,e and lVr. Han- Sion islotA3raip' sexecutors, as to whether he should be entombed in tlet-Cornere Westminster-abbey, or in thc family vault at Nhe haoabuey' The noble lotfPs sister expressed a great wish t6thcahouidbedepo2itedsttthe latter place, andl blessrs. Hob- *flouve and Hanson imh1ediately acceded to the honourahle lady's Ye- Iuest, and inmmediate orders to thdt ef1i:ct were given to ri2r. Wood- engon, the utndettaker, in Norris-street, Haymarkct, to prepare for the journey. Ve have heard that his lordship is not the least al! tered in his countenance, nd appears as if he were in a sleep. It is aTranged that the body shall lie in state this day and Saturday, and thAt tho funeral shaU take place on Monday morning. The coffin Is overed trith rich crimson Genoa velvet, and at the head and tail atre coronets eutwined ia a wreath composed of brass fumriture, the eldges of theease are adorned with three rows of brass-headed nails, the aideS haVe three handles, a.ndl cherubim are placed between them. On he inscription-plate is engraven- GEORQG GORDON NOEL BYRON, LORD BYRON, of Rochdale. Born In London, Jain. 22,1788. Died at msyolonglhi, in Western Greece, 9n the case or urn, which corresponds with the coffin, is inscribed- 7blthnr tMis urn are deposited the Heart, Brains, &c of the deceased Lord Byron. At nrme o'clock on M onday ornaing, the funeral procession will nolve from No. 20, Great George-strect, in the following order N,r. Woodenson, the Undertaker, on Horsebac-L. Two Mutes, with Batons. A Page. {Pluoni of Satte A Page. Feathers. ag. Six Cioakmens on Florseback. Two Miutet attlred in Black silk Surplices and bearing Ratonl. a Black Charger, stately caparisoned, bearing his Lordships Coronet n,. on a Velvet Cushion. X I The HEARSE containing the BODV, drawvn by Six I Aj idr.ses, the Hammer-cloths riehlv ornamented v with the Ensigns Armorial, and either side of the t Carriage decorated in the same manner. * A f M Uoufning-coach and Six containing tkeA A Pt- ) nearest Relatives of the deceased Lord. A ags. A j Pelxother Miourning-coaclhes containing Per- A Page t lo each. t.ons of distinction, Friends of the Deceased. J to eac Upwvards efone hundred private carriages of the Nobility and aentry will bring up the procession. Sir Ualph Noel, Bart., father to Lady Byron, has been written to,lO ascertain if it 'is his intention to follow his lamented son-in- to the tomb, but his answer haS not yet been received. Lady Byron, who is at present with her fattier, has expressed her svish privately to see the remains of her deceased Lord before they are screwved down. WVhether her Ladyship's wish has been grant. ed iS not yet publicly knowin. The late Lord Byron's will passed the Seal of the Prerogative Court, in Doctors' Commonis, on the 6th inst.,probate being granted to John Can} Hobhouse, Esq., and John flanson, of Chancery-lane, Esq., the executors. The personal estate in England was sworn ttnder 10,O(1I. The willis dated the 29th of July, 1815, and, with the exceptioa of a bequest of 1,0001. eacih to his Lordship's execu- torti,is made solely to benefit Isis sister Augusta Alary I,eigh, wiife of George Leigh, ESb., and her chilaren ; Lady Byron and any fsniuv he might bave,-being stated to be otlherwise amply provided for., Themanor or lordship of Roebdale, in the county of Lancas- ter, is given to the eecutors in trust to be sold for the above pur- poses; as is a!so the manor anid estate of Newatead, in the county of Nottinghain, vhich latter is subject to a charge of 60,0001. for fufilling tie trusta of his %aarriage-settlement, but which sum, or any part thereof, not so appropriated, iv to constitute part of the ge. nerid estate. Mrs. Leigh is to have a life inmerest, free from her bushand'a control, and her children are to inherit the principal, ac- .cording to her appiointment by will or otherwise; and failing such provWin, in equal portions, to sons at 21, and to daughters at that age or marriage, with benefit of survivorship. There is a codicil annexed to the will, dated at Venice, the 17th of November, 1818, bequeathing to hisexecutoca 5,000L in trust for the benefit of Alle. gra.Byron, an mnfant about 20 months old, *' by me brought up, and not residing at Venice," to be paid to her at 21, or marriage, "1 pro- rided she does not maXrry a natve of Great Britain." The interest, in the mean time, for her maintenance and education. LORID BYRO.