.•-; • ' ' . Fik .- " ' •77.- -- -• 77,!r - !. - -- .- , _,... • - . 4 . I • , 4 ' • • . • .s. •%a% A s . .." ir .101;0"ev 42..weri. # r :s • Vdisi, . Ql_J aa j t r No Li( Ai lidli."-.....‘ it. t•Lt tottv. . . . ..., . • . 1 . . , . . • ..........—......_......._ ...... I.: • ...,„ . . ~.• . . . . ... • .• . • • • • Out* Ding , itatuitttution, attic iLailmf. . , . • -No. 1,327.—V0L. XIV.] SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, 1821. PRICK 93rle lb. -....-._ ibei..-- . Tvro of her Majestes state servants behind the narrates. .FUNERAL OF HER LATE MAJESTY. ronove the body, which Is now in'the custody of the Lord Chamberlain. I moat do nay duty. The hod Squadton of horse, two and two, attended by their couunanding .• -vim- must be removed." • Haase with eieht Meek bones. • HAMMERSMITH. Dr. Lushington.—" thselt the body at your peril . • Soot after b o'clock the flag at Hammersmith church You have no power to act contraty to the will of he was hoisted half staff high. and the tolling of the bell Majesty ' s Executors , and they do their duty by protest- commenced. At six o'clock several mourning coaches tog . Ntai . tes . t . such anusurpation." . ; P ages Page. Mr. Bail ey —" Y ou do pot mean to use violence. and and six drew up towards BrandenStargh House, follow prevent by force the removal of the body, I taut, Dr -•-• ed by a body of horsemen, when a considerable mum Loshingionr . . Dr. Lushingtoo.—" I shall use no violence myself." M of persons endeavoured to obtain admittance, but wer- r. Bailey.—" Nor recognise it in when?" pfevehted by the police o ffi cers who were stationed at the D r . Lushington.—" I shill neither assist in, or re gate: On the admission of the coaches to the lawn in commend violence ; nor shall I join the procession in my official character of t :editor, but Merely Ito as a privat .. front of the house, a detachment of Horse Guard: (Blue) neltvidual, to shew my respect for her Majesty." Page. Pa, e. :-. entered the gate, and proceeded towards the house. Mr. Bailey:—" Very well, sir. I shall discharge my About half-past six o'clock, Mr. Alderman Wood en- duty firmly, sod, I trust, properly." hd t he Alter the above comersatton a passe l , procession eta in his private carriage, together with the Rev. J was arrauited. Page Wood, her Majesty's Chaplain, in full canonicals. A message was sent front Mr.itible, who was in the During the whole of this time, minute guns werred tauapartment, that he wished seise . Mr. Bailey: this The crowd increased rapidly. The Lord Mayp , Mr.gentleman immediately wetit ,.. to _Mt. IVilde, and, en his Page. Page. entering the apartment, M r. wink; presented him with i!obhouse, and Mr. Hume, arrived in vintages. Si written protest against the removal of her Majesty' R. Wilson, Sir Gerard Noel, and several other distill body. He then addressed Mr. liktiley in very warm lan- Each side of the hearse was nonrated with an escutcheon. Pas. guished characters, were on horseback. stage, declaring the cooduct Waned by his Majestvs, Unions in black rode upon . the two leading horses. At the end FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Ministers to be most disgraceful, as well as illegal. Hr of the hearse was an imperial crown with the letters C. R. The declared that the body was taken'-by force against di ii • in the hearse sod the coaches also were deemated with Mr. Bailey. the Undertaker and Upholsterer, whom will of t h e executors, and called alto, Mr. B ailey to 0 , large black feathers. his Majesty's Government had appointed conductor o im some information as to where he intended to take Poise moldiers, two and two. Trumpeter. her Majesty's Funeral Procession, left his house at half the procession, by what route. and where was its desti- i la c es soldiers, two and two. nation ? f 4th each and ant. in which wa, 1, p age : past four O'clock on l'ueeday morning, preceded by 13 Pa g e 1 .leas hex Maiesty's Chamberlain. J Mr. Bade/ complained th Jr every impediment wa mourning coaches and six, a hearse mad sight horses, thrown in the way of the persons/is/hose duty it was to . ae. c silt 1180.411fcash and six. containing Lady I p age. with the various funeral habilliments And ceremonials attend at the removal of the body: At then took out of I. 6th : Wad and Lady Hamilton.. . Memel coach end ahrocastanting Dr. p age. and arrived between five and six o'clock at Branden- his pocket a paper, and read frond* the route of the pro- age. { L and ha Lady. anon :—" The funeral MAalcodelo pass from the g . . 17th bleurainginimit mil sirc. prepared for Mr. I 4s: burgh House. i a g e ' of Brandeuhurgh House, thfdogh Hisineuersinith, to turn •. • t s a g Sas. wild°. A little before six o'clock, Dr. Ltishington arrived.— round by Kensington Gravel-pits-near the Church, Into p IMb mask and six, containing Mr. 1 p age. i c page. . Mr. Wilde, Mr. Brougham Ald. Wood. Mr. licbhouse the Uxbridge-road. to Bayswater, Win thence in Tyburn c S o viad a r d d Count V . atiatali c . ' Sir R. Wilson. Mr. Thomas, (acting for Mr. Mash, ' Corn eke, down the Edgware-roalWalong the New-road 91 11 ad r. W ( of t t n rl g obtrtl. so Islirierni, down the Corroad,calong Old -street, hi i - . bst later Waiestes a rtalabs, with shale,. Page. the Lord Chamberlain's Office) Or. Holland, Lient • Eml, to Rumford, &c . . - A squarlTpn.ol the Oxford Blues, Mr. Wood, has *pester Chaplain, and Flynn and llownam, Comet Vassali, Ste. were prawn from Brandenburgh House to - Pmenford, to attend th Mr. William Aussie. - in the state apartment. rocession , a squadron of the 4th "Agin Dragoons, from tOdi come ad six,cootaining Lieu- • feneith Imam and Flynn, with two Page. -•- onnford to Chelmsford ; ' another squadron of the same The gates of Braildenburgh House were closed and Mb a r Isdeogingvo the household. regiment. from Chelmsford tot:Weimer i another escort lids oath Nadas contained Mr. kept by Perry, one of the o ffi cers of Bow -street, attend front Colchester to Heiwich, where a guard of honou bet al~s Steward, Mal, p by a number of Patrole, who prevented the entrance 6 is in waiting." (DvanlaWasto, Lady Hood'. S ig e ' Mr, Wilde declared that he %ink, not go with the means, and Lady A. liamdtou's. • persons unconnected with the solemn ceremony into th tetb mad and as contained her procession hi the route mbnithned: by Mr. Bailey, no grounds, and admitted only those whose names were on boob' the body be taken except by force i and when 'I'lle• Msdruffi nog NI& Mareee• Mr ' Page- a list. . the body stopped at the first stage. be skulkd be there 1. 13th pea a i l Mr, laajlay, and two other The London Committee, who rode on horseback, with xercise his legal right, as executor (which was superb Critlenlen, I , ad acrialipally theocarden to Brunswick, sod to any usurped power Wen ekereised by the officers em- • the last She y dim Majesty, accord- hatbands an I white ba ono or wands in their hands, th pli ) i'll by Ms Majesty's Mnitatert, to hate the 6 ---1 "•' 63 the 11141111111111/21 th e "kb ermorliment• ends of which were covered with crape, were com• removed according to his own 'wit , and that of her la( p Am:m i rt sent h aim:twat, containing luggage to the dillb persons in the I Page. •• Majesty, without squadrons of soldters. Mr. Balky said a g e ' 1 ' ma i m& pletely wet whets they reached Hammersmith. •Th . hot his orders were imperative, arid nothing should pre The cam . mg" of different denten ' the friends of her late Hammersmith Commitiee were on horseback, and at vent him from doing lila duty. lie • would take opal rawst• y. tired the same as the former. The London Committee himself the peril of removing the i r. The Committees of Ilanunerranith and London, two and two. were headed by Mr. Hume and Mr.Hobhottse i and th- THE PROCES k. The order was not interrupted till the proc e ssion's ar- Soon after eight o'clock" the p • sion, which had ival at Kensington. Toe constables sou police officers ' Hammersmith Committee by Mr. Gomme, the Church- beets formed within the gates, oto muse; and a who by this time headed the procession, endeavoured to warden, arid 11r. Howling. The carriages were admit. th it moment the mat awful iCieli evidently pervaded turn it out of the direct line leading to P.ccadilly, by ted into the avenue leading front the Lodge to the house, he mass of spectators. as well as woo w o k p o re iii toiling it along Church street, which, is by Kensington the procession. Stout mid manly ns wr , e elected b) lnch. and thus to convey her Majesty's remam among by Perry, the officer. she scene, and many of the ladies Ws the carriages , as welt lie l'yburte-road, alt, fo!lowitts the route previousl y At half-past seven, orders were issued by Mr. Bailey as the female spectators, were subdued by their tears. market! by Mr. Bailey. This was promptly and very for every person to be its readiness to depart with the To tow and lead the procession. the ()laity Chtlilret loudly resisted. The people cried out " Shame, if Hammersmith' were ranged, cads carrying a basket -haute, city city l"--but find fining that eaclatitations had procession, and he went into the State-room and gave with flowers, which they strewed along the road as the - tin avail, the resisted with personal force. A stout sof& directions to the Lord Chamberlain's Officers to deliver procession passed. Theis appeared, nsued ; and as no military had yet arrived, the po p ulace up the body to the permits in waiting,, who would carry Twelve hursaaolthas (slabs) two and two. triumphed. This brought the procession to r stand still. . Istcarriage. . A comm unication of what had parsed war made to sups:- It to the 'hearse. The persons whose names are above Mourning coach and six. containing the sec- tor powers lower down in the procession • and while mentioned (except Mr. Wilde) were in the State-rooni Pialc• ibee Minty% Mareberlinn. and} Page• Longues, the black. his was taking pla c e the peopl e assembled ' in Church- * at this period. al carriage. set to work with an alacrity and success that were truly On the holy of her Majes:y being demanded of the I:Mourning coach and as, cootaining Mr. urprising, t o ren d er iindlectual ail the attempts to pass Executors, Dr. i.usiiiiigtote spoke to the following Page. . I ', Wild% male and remelt servants. and a sOC. Page. by such way, by blocking tip and cutting up the street ! deco : . 1,, vane of Sir Georg3 d e Nailer. , Waggons, carts, &c. were brought and placed across the nage. " Sir George Naylor and Mr. Bailey.—You know Mourning moth and six,cootathag.l.Thomas, street; the hitch-pins were taken ow, and some of the what has already taken place moon the subject of he Page, hi.c/she Lord Chandreel a ns's-offhx, with Page. wheels were taken off ; and all the horses were removed. lace Majesty's interineot ; you know what has been the a gentleman in the same department. Higher up, the stones were removed ; trenches were dug expressed wish of her Majesty's Executors upon the tar- Two soldiers on horseback. in the roadway; even the water pipes were opened His m.jebty's eight Deputy alersish, two and two, in date, on cessity of delay, fur the Eurpose of making preparations Crow bars and pokers were at work, and the wade men horseback. .. for so bug a journey; amid kra o tiposm the disaiaceffil con- Mr. Cobb, Mr. Shelton. were cheered with cans of port e r a nd wit h the applause duct that has been persisted no by his Majesty's Govera- Mr. Enaprawa. Mr. Birch. ' 1 the multitude. A stoppage of as I 311,0,11)1t a tiaitire ' inent, (in such direct opposilion to the s •ie a ill n Mr. Anderson. Mr. Ryer. was thus created, in Its. than half an knit, as aa. ever , her late Majesty), in foretop. Imo the funeral ploet mon Mr. Jolly. Mr. Wm.. wised by a retreating army in c h eck the- pursuit of an a great body of soldiers. I enter my raileilill protest Tycire rages= hcocback, two and taws, with black cloaks and •an enemy. A waggmi, eont.mii rag b.igg age belon g ing hatbands.lege. with six horses, against th e r em ov a l of her M• J esty's hotly, in Her late Majesty ' s statemse right of to the second regiment of tout guards , was seized and the legal power which Is reared in min eby her la'e M - containing air George Naylor, in his starsri•ess a.; Clarteeieux placed tie Church- s od I. Th e s t ()c a nt cc t,o command e d „testy, as Executor. Proper arrangements lOr the funeral King of Arcot, aecomperned by 'lx„ Maud, the Herald. Sir 'the innly immediate!i ropieseteied so Sr Rohr' tIV ',sou .. and the lung journey, and voyage by see, leave not been George citified the Cr o wn an d c o a t i ng from m e state apartment the great ittetoittemettcv t he e n L i e us ou ;tl ~ee.,,t , ot lout limi t ; there has not brut Lime for it, and 1 commaied to the door, and b u yi ng got into Lg . awr i a‘e , t hey were plas-01 . and his par _ t y , as they had a lotig - mar t is before iii %, ' on his lap by the Retailer. who afterwards took a seat by his std., • •tr Robert Wilson etnowilial• Is addressed the populace, • that the body be not removed till the arrangements sinialele to the rank and dignity of the deceased, are with their backs towards the horses. The cushion was about two feet loog and one foot wide—black velvet, edged with gold (rage. an d pointed out 10 them th,tt the delay riot ,l tie of scants made." WI f, large gold walla each dila four corner, It was en rm. incumn. t.tenee to the solilie rs.—The slime speech of Ste Mr. Bailey.--P I , have order. from Government to penal crown which was carried upon the e.t.sh.tm. Risbert WAS 4eceived with great good humour , the bag- • . • - • .'..--,_.'" • -,-...__-• '• .-; ' ,- '• • • • -...-• .. _ .