• • 41 , sea 111244401170NAL 'REGISTER It • ~,..,4*416.,H44 sake waggon was instantly released, and suffered to 14, erect on its journe', but another waggon was MAWR!) 1/!aeCti in tire Sallie SllOl6Oll. these works ss ere going on, 3 soldier was for- Wdreert to town, with a di s i hoeit for outlets. its the mean time the whole Ilrl)Cl - bh11 /II remained stationary, and by a singular eimicidence, her M rjesty s with the hearse stopped directly opposite to Mr.Cohlretf: house. That gentleman had the sehiole (rout of his house covered with black cloth. The appearance was singular, and the attention was respectful. In the Queen's hie time he was a strong advocate of her caul. —at least during the progress of her tria. in the 'louse of Lands ; and now that her lojesty is dead, be has not forgotten her mentoty. .1 he treatise renlaille , l ill such 11101.111011 nearly two hours. Soon after eleven o'clock, some military appearet. coining from Lund iii. They were headed by Sr It 13 Aker, the chief magistrate of Bow-street, mounted on au officer's horse; and on each side of Min was a mili tiry officer. 'they went to the processiou which soot afterwards moved on in the direct line, 3111 . !(6t the sum sling litizzas of the multitude, who could not restraii their joy in having thus defeated the !tans to carry her Majesty's remains without their evert emeriti Loudon. HYDE PARK CORNER. After the commencement of the procession had past Hy.ie Park ('orner, and entered Piccadilly, fresh 1111 C) 1 111111011 took place. Considerable parties-of benefit cieties, iii thitermit trades, &c. who had carried zithir to time Qtrecii, appeared in this ifoint tchh titeir banns and sokinn morie, prepared to join the procession. Thi oevasinited some delay. Next it was mond that Pad lane, the then contemplated route, had been terniped alallOst as effectually tut Church-lane at k,•iisilitoini hi beeii iireviousiy rendered impassable. The imicessim was thereby again biought to a complete 'land still, on that was rendered the inure painful and alarming, mein to the increased numbers of the populace as well as the horse soldiers. Several hundreds of horse goat and o; blues lined the street, and the limner eel - 1;Mo were not hailed in a very complittwiti ry manner portions of the vast and in many instances irritated um mode now assembled. Sir R. Biker knew nut what do ; officers of the Guard* said tile roust obey tl orders—they were positive—they were peremptory. The people looked to the gentlemen on horsed, particularly to several distinguished citizens, for them advocate their cause at this critical juncture with th Civil and Military Authorities. A more frightful sit , of things we never beheld; we apprehended the to dreadful consequences--pistols, as well as swords, w/ drawn, the Guards displaying the most determined illeditotir. !forerun's% the Common Councilman, at lentil' moment, rode up to Sir it. Baker, and clai his attention, if he had no right to ask that of the or lie said, amongst other observatioris, " For licavi sake I Sra Robert, let the procession proceed throlibit City. You see the people will not lie whsfied wit! such comae be pursued. If the contrary course be , wiled iii, the consequences, I tear, must be dreads Tome is every reasan to apprehend that in such ci blood will be. spilled—lives will he lost. Theren reflect well, and let the procession proceed through City." Sir It. Baker.-1 know what to do; the orders positive—peremptory-1 cannot t hange them. Mr. llurcoititse.—yon behold that the lives of fellow.citizens are placed in j,:tipardy—yon see wit; the state of the public mind; therefore, let me Lief you, take on yourself the responsibility of ardent; corpse to pass through the City. You will the doubtless save many lives; and it you do not pursue, course, and should Well lives be lust, who will be swerable fur them, alter this warning? Will not he answerable? Their take tin yoursellthe responsibito Sir It. 13aker.-1 will. lie afterwards held a conversation with am officer the Guards, who said that his orders were pereinpu• that he could not proceed through the City ; and be tl consequences what they might, lie must fulfil Isis order lie at the same time cal!ed out Sir It. LI iker to aid hit wish the civil power in the, executiott of such duty. The officers and Sir R. Baker then rode down Picca dilly towards Park-lace, which led to the belief that tb it ul acquiesced in the reqoest to proceed through City. All huzzied accordingly, and the Bench' ! eties, with their hamlets, moved towards the City cordingly. Crowds followed The soldiers, Itowes/ returned, and while the Milli body were mot ing forwa to the City, cheering at their imaginary triumph, it corpse auto the n....„,„drr of the procession were take' sharply across the Park. Soule of the coaches - compelled to drive at a rapid rate to keep pace with he use. They entered die Edgware road by the Oxford street Gate; and the circumstances of thus cal rying !Majesty's remains across the Park may lead to tile agha. tion of the questluil, whether the mad is not there' made a public one! Tire procession, however, did not get to Edgware-s without fresh corifficts taking place; and we lament add, that they were on this occasion attended with loss of lives. At half past one, the hearse, and procession Milo% it, which went across the Park, caste out at Ow than, street Gate and paastsl along the Edgware-road. '1:1 carriages that were not able to get thiongls the Pat Gates hurried flown Piccadilly, and proceeded thron the streets leading across to Oxford-street. The crow' of persons it Ito were precluded irons getting into ti Park pursued Ilse like course. All further totem's V) check the proem. ion were lruitless. The milita , were determined. 'lite oflicer of toe guards said that hi orders were " peremptory;' be the cousecptences wha they would he must ;torso,: them ; and at the top of Pic sail ly, previously to catering I Lytle Park, he Attic' r W.W.11 or Sir It. Baker, at the balite time calling on 11 . to aid veldt the civil pow: r. The guards and tire lollowed the officer, a mil by hits sole rode Sir it. Bak( The ou cries of the mob at this 1.01111 were ul that discordant character; hut their 11111111/LIS were b. diminished, owing to a great portion of them proceeded along Piccadilly, knowing some benefit ciety's banners, and thinking mat the procession was . 4 0 0110118 h the city. The military conducted themselves in the most hit inane manner. Though many of theill were personal, assaulted, mud and missiles Feing thrown at. th the galloped past to support Sir R. Baker and officers, there was scarcely an indivultil instance of at resi,rancc. , Having passed through the Park, the procession y e ll c d a l o ng the Edgeware-road, in a comparatively of deity manner, proceeding in much the same forms tit; nail eharactetised it on leaving Kensington. In consequence of some private information wt, the Magistrates received, a strong party of pioneers w• sent turward to see that the streets through which alcade was to pass were not broken un, or any terroption offered ; and these were assisted by a sin chment of police officers armed. This precautit taken in consequence of information which npool had received in the course of the morn procession next moved through the . crowds following. At two o'clock toe procession passed through Conti td Gate, and got to the first turnpike on the E ; but this was nut effected without every attemi laving been made to stop the procession. The paymneu ,•as dog : some persons armed themselves with t, ics ; utcy locked themselves together, hot se by hor t by loot, to check the movement of the troop, ;Men the horses, and unhorse the riders. At Cum ;land Gate, it was with great difficulty the processim raved on. Stones were thrown at the cavalry, some units were much bruised and wounded. The unlit.), iposed resistance to rcsistam'e. One young matt, after throwing a large stone at one e Horse Guards, was advised by an officer of the po, !e not to repeat it, for it would bring hint into certati tger, and perhaps occasion the loss of his life. rag man persistitio, threw a stone at one of the tt wounded bins, upon whicit the soldier fired at t, Ang Min, and he was killed on the spot. A %Miry of stones was powered upon the troops at time, and the troops returned the fire front tl istols. Three or our more were wounded. The gre; iss of the populace behaved with the greatest posstl ler and decorum, and manifested much grief and w for the departed Queen. At hat:-past two, the procession was again tor, min its line of march. It was turned off by Paddit):: to the New Road, and cross Tottenham-court-road it the crowds increased so, and closed so stoutly upoi advanced guard of the troops, that when they , !rd at the road that crosses Tottenhant-court-roar succeeded in turning the line of the processith in Tottenham-court-road. The procession was next ohli3ed to pass down Ti 'tam-court-road, to Broad-street, St. Giles's. Belot reached Drury-lane, several heavy carts were rap' Holborn, to prevent it passing that way, as lace were resolved that her Majesty's remains slit taken through the principal streets of the city. Ist:titmice nl Siolix)rn way being blocked up, the shin went clown Drury-lane, but could not pass 111 at Queen-street, as several carts were also pl, re, at the entrance, and the horses taken out, so . hearse was necessarily obliged to pass into the Straw soon as the cavalcade arrived in the Strand, the it tory were drawn in a in a semicular hoe across tl 't from the new church in the Strand, to prevent tl ,lace front passing in that direction. The Frocessi delayed some time at Temple Bar, and the sob' nut allowed to pass through, except the blues, w .1 the Queen. pan ture 1 passed along, the people, especially the fe. Al it with mourntid Interest; and we may idly to declare that a stronger feeling of sympathy was Jibited. The bright eyes of the fan spectators were with tears, and many were he.ml to sob aloud as the passed near to them. Those of the sterner sex also , by the sad and melancholy gaze with which the viewed •ing spectacle, the heartfelt sonow with which the death lamented Queen had inspired them. The procession ' St. Paul's Church Yard, Cheapside, Cornhill, Street to Whitechapel. The Lord Mayor left —.ion at Mile End Turnpike. bells of all the churches in the line of procession tolled the ceremony, St. Paul's among the number. tome of the procession continued through Bow, Stratford .iford, to llondOrtl, which town it entered at eight o'clock the evening. It was of course expected that it would halt for the night, but such was the " wicked speed" directed served, that after taking refreshments, the party was to Chelmsford, although they did not reach that town lutes past three o'clock on Wednesday morning. On .al the cavalcade moved towards the Church. The win • of the houses were filled with spectators. The greatest and regularity was preset ved. , ou LOCK.—The coffin containing the body of her late jesty has been removed from the hearse into the Church : it is upon a bier in the miedle aisle, with the velvet pall placed it. Sir G. Nayler. and Mr. Hood, the Herald, carried the and cushion into the Church, and placed them on the Lord and Lady Hood and Lady Hamilton have not here—they were obliged, from extreme fatigue, to stay cep at Rontford, at the White hart. c Hon chold of the late Queen have been put down at the of the Black Boy Tavern, the whole of which was pre. - for the acconmwdation of the persons forming the After a guard had been placed over the remains of , Sir George Nayler and his assistants retired to the ..,ere glad to seek repose, after the extraordinary exer ....d dangers of the preceding day. 'VE O'CLOCK, A. M.—Orders have been given by Mr. v Mr every person who intends to go on from Chelmsford `w funeral, to be in perfect readiness to start by half past THE CITY. two o'clock, a gentleman on horseback rode , .ugh Temple Bar, and to the almost breathless et, to him "Cm proud," his answer was, we have , they arc coming this way." The people elate.t ' ligence, forgot for a moment the solemnity of t, which they were assembled, and hailed the answer 4 reiterated plaudits. The remonstrances of some s. however, soon reptessed this sotnewh' feclin';, and the conduct of the mass was decent and suitable to the occasion. Gentleman alluded to was the beater of a message to rlayor, that the procession wits about to pass thro and in a tew minutes after the receipt of it his the following notice, which was widely circulated : he Lord Mayor has just received information that of her late Majesty is to pass through the City hasten to meet it at Temple Bar." Mansion House, quarter past two o'clock." At hell' nest two, Fleet street, Ludgate hill, 'itch Yarn, presented a scene that will not Km be ry house front top to bottom was Crammed to ext. tutors ; the windows and even the Nola were crowded of both sexes, the greater part of whom were habi' Arning, and evinced by their demeanour the earner, ly intaest which they felt m the solemn spectacle wl , to pas before their view. The railings of St. Pr 'ard were thickly hung with adventurous gazers, the (gratification of their intense curiosity even t' . safety. Several persons were also seen WI the a tholtat between the two western tower , . Both !Ides street were lined with carriages filled and covered with of all descriptiom, and the spaces between these am and even the centre of the carriage way, were filled e crowd. The coup d'teil at this moment was most o ml ,318 FORD, NINE o'CLocx.—Lord and Lady Hood, Hamilton, arc just arrivixl.—Messrs. Bailey and t are making every exertion to proceed by ten o clock; the condition of the horses, that it is believed they he ready before twelve o'clock to set of The streets ate , rill again most rapidly. Some of the mourners are . front their beds, being quite worn out. It may some time before the cavalcade proceeds. lg. few moments before three o'clock, Mr. grown, the b Marshal, rode down towards Temple Bar, to ascertain 1. ti:e procession had approached, and in a very short thin wards the Load Aloj or, In his private carriage, the servants i mourning, appeared at the top of Ludgate hill• llis' was accompanied in the carriage by his Chaplain, the i earcr, and the City Remembrancer. The City Sword; :k scabbard projected from the window of the carriage, • the /lead Marshal, preceeded the carriage on :TAILED ACCOUNT OF AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN ST. NITER'S CHURCH, COLCHESTER. Colchester, Wedueslay night, 6 o'clock. The coffin was carried from the elitirelt door up the aisle, and Ow ed o the altar, fooHawed by Lind and Lady hood, Lady Hauti dolman Wool, Dr. Ltishingtoon, Alt. Wilde, Mr. Horne, Sir itobet t Iron, Mr. Betinctl, Mr. Denman, and others of her late Majesty's 'they arranged themselves round the altar. AlM:final% wood to head of the coffin. As Lord Hood walked op the aisle, he a mann plate, which was wrapped, il. paper, from tinder his to loud produced (ruin the circumstance attracted the at• on of every poison in the place. Lord Hood put the plate into ands of Dr. Lusliiistion, who gave it to a journey watt carpenter immediately raised himself upon the cousin, and pa uceedeel to screw he plate. tile. I booms* of the Loin CliaMberkiiii'S office, entered church as Soon as the plate was fastened ton, proceeded to the altar, ere he reed the iiiiiCriptiOU on the plate, " lo the memory of Ca ine of Brunswick, Idjored Unceit of Lnglanol," ai,d declared that more indecent tralibaction he seal cely ever lienrit of. Ile insisted I the ()ueson's friends had taken upon themselves to do what they had sullintity to perform; for as the body wasiu the custody of the Lord onberlam, be, as hie I.ardsloip's deputy, was the only ter ton legally -werell to make the necessary arrangements respecting the coffin Ills Majesty's Movernottesa had provided a plate with au ais late I.oliii &OKI I pti.nt, which was sent to lit anolesiburgh-loonse ; when it woos wanted to be fastened on the cothit, it could nowhere found; it hail, he conceived, been removed put posely, that the adore might sot 1.0 another plate with an imptoper inscription.— : coffin was obliged to be removed from llattionersmith to I. olelocao without any plate; but he had given new orders for a silver-plate matte 31.11 sent atter the corpse. The plate had at rived that even and he should prom rd to take od the one which hail heel placed -• (which in his opinion, was a most scandalous libel,) that lie had got thereoli iU its stead. ..ngton protested against the right of Mr. Thumaa to act to his(l)r. lishington's °Mere: as executor of her Majesty do all w his power to have her Majesty's wishes acceded to. ty in her will expressed her pleasure to have a plate with a iption upon the coffin; he had procured the plate; and it now on the coffin, and let any man at his peril remove it. c. Thomas said that lie certaiul) should have it removed befote iy departed for Harwich. ushington said that he had authority from the Hoare Depart. 'lace on the coffin a plate with the words inscribed thereon, to the will of her Majesty. „aunties would not believe any such thing,aud scot for the civil to, hies . The mayor Of the place (John Clay, Esq.) Mr. stay theta II clerk, and other civic auatothies soon inlayed. A long theist, took place between the odicete uttiovertiment and the I.xecutom, smelt Wood, Lord Hood, ate.; the language they used towards titer was expro ssed with great warmth, itt a loud tone, and cus sing action. Burin the unpleasant unfair, cries of " Shame wei e several limes repeated. Mr ueorge .ay ler artived, insisted that the plate should be taken off; another debate ensued, ich was cartied on with very little temper and Ultimately the or and his officers ordered the church to be Cleared. • friends on the Uncen retuned to the Cups - tavern. Dr. bids returned sumo afterwards with a WI ilkll protest against the Ft'- . tile plate, and Mr. Wilde declared thitt such proceeoliug, if in, would be a 111081 flagrant violation to their rights as Lft• , and that a Pat Ilausentaty investigation of the infamous Mho . take place. Messrs. Thomas and Bailey mid they had reset ail Ise orders upon the subject, and should du their duty, alike dia ling all threats and menaces. lie followidg Is a copy of the Protest presented by Dr. Lnshiugton We, bar Alajesty's Lxecutors, solemnly protest against this viola sf her Majesty's commands previously communicated to the Earl ;et pool, and nut dissented to by him, *hum to tie committed . by tg off the plate placed' upon her colliu by the Executors, iaganot will. (signed) " S. LUSIIINULUIS. " T. WILLIE. " Executors to bee late Majesty . church was then cleared by the mayor and his assistants. fen :lock Sir U. /Sayler, card Messrs. Bailey, Chooppeuden, and Montag, She contmenoting °Meer of the silt teens tot, the mayor ;olchester, town clerk, are. procured a psi son to take on the plass ,cli was psi an by Dr. LUSlitligltill'a itireCtionS; and a silver plate, /II which wait ittsccibed " Caroline of Brunswick, ()men of England. tomot of his Majesty tteorge IV., departed this life MI the 7th uf .gust, in the 3411, year tot her age," was put on instead .OtIVA I, OP THE FUNERAL PROCESSION, ANI) EMISA RKXI lON OF lILR LATE ALAJEs'I Y'S RE. MAINS. time the Genticturn of the London Escort Committec, l leaded the proces-i.m, had reached the centre of Lud and on peicciviim his Lordships carriage, they im-+ drew up on each bide of the street, and formed an , for the Chief .Nlag;strate to pas.s. The carriage having+ -ceded on until it met the hearse, turned about and preceded; its irogrcbss eastward. The people at seeing this were again• into expressions of clamorous applause; but as buAnc, l quickly tesuainctl. • The funeral procession left Clielmst'ord on Wednesday little before noon, arrived at Colchester about 6 o'clock, and was allowed to remain there that evening, merely because the post-haste osders of ;trivet mem were obliged to yield to the fatigue of the !losses. The insults offered to the Woven's remains un the road we pass over, to come at mitt to the climax of disgrace to those concerned in 'it, and proceed to relate what took place ut liar with. HARWICH, THURSDAY Au°. 16.—At halt-past eleven the procession arrived iu this place. It was met ou the 4.rirt...ide of the town by a detachment of the Stith, of about 'l5O men, with a stand of colours, and band. T he crowds . ot well-kresSed people in mourning wLo were waiting 011 the slopes of the Mrs, and on the edges of the road, cer tainly expected a procession of a very shift:Rail kind firms that which wound down the hill into the tow au, after the as surance given by Lord Liverpool to Lathy Hood, that the funisalohould be conducted with ilicency, oidtr, and at toed on •avaleade was to d luili interruption ()dere :It soca) , detachment of pc to stmt. was taken in cot restrain Liverpool had re arry oil The procession nt enterim) vast crowds follow At twouclock land Gate, and go I passed 'an! ; but this it litter _ :raving late') niadi relit so. "s dm: up: soul ddresse). "tunas ; they lock banners loot by loot, to 1. The) frigitteu the hors is Park- b.:rland Gate, it v aped . : .„ntt 'red on. Stool aun hat Wl1011) were mud oeposed resistance 11, rine One youll2 mat •1 „ wine the Horse Guard: 11 as of lice not to repeat hinges . , arid peril guards young mail persis . diitl wounded hit tiler by ed mid. young man, and what t A Colley of stn ey the i i same time, and t pistols. Three o ry. seback , dldls of the point r order and decorm Olean to the • row for the depart withMl state' At hall-pant t' he mos from its line of r Is, were ton to the New I used de- But the crowds it She advanced gm at th i s rived at the roa claimer . they succeeded ()dicers. down Tottenhan -leaven The. procession ' nl o h the tcnltain-court-roa without it reached Drury he per- across Holborn, I Ireatlful. populace were re: en case be taken through tere t ore , • consequence 01 Si ugh the cession went don Great Queen -sin ders are there, at the tam the hearse was nt of your As soon as the c. Pantry were dray what lb • beseech , street from the tic rni , dm populace front pa therebyn was delayed sotni were nut allowed sue suet be an- escorted the Que not you About two &eh Isibiitiy• speed through Tent rtes put to him '• 'nicer of • utnphed, they are c emptory,. intelligence, forgot upon which they a d be the tett :mil reiterated is orders. aid hits exicnYession persons.o feet! C i t y. all that was decent •ti Picca The 4.:ntlentan: that they Lord Mayor, that City H igh the i) ; and in a t issued the followim chi Sm.!' " The Lord Mt City ac- Funeral of her lath however, will hasten to meet ; forward " Mansion 800 awls, the chA„t, halt' past e • )(art ' , pre' q I lwery house from hes were spectators; the wit with the persons of both set O x f or d- deep mourning, ar melancholy interns 11,11;4 he i4nto a' 2 " . Ch ' utch t It it a:I P C; S TI t thereby preferred the igrati safety. ware-road the Catholtat ben amen , to the street were li: allh sons of all desert' " houses, and even at i n i 4e , crowd. '1 fidlowing po Oxford- A Few moment: „I . T it , City Marshal, rod tk near tie) proce , si , I h i e i P in ti fret ee wsn pP i l i s io t u h r e n !..o, t l iug he crowds Lordsgm was aces ; into the Sword Bearer, ar attempt. in a 111ttek seubbar e military Mr. Wunmer, tb id that hit: hor i r y b l t 1: s 1" • eh' t ees what • who - nowheadedt op of Pic- ..te Ilill, and ut e stated a inetliately drew u tg on hi m avenue fur the C proceeded on unti tile bl it its irogress east . Bake r. betrayed into cap: the tuft' the feeling was qt were materially As the procession of them having wale re Pan, regarded moi boldly to eke rime benefit so '` never exhibited. Th rocessiem was to dimmed with tears, hearse passed near the most hit- • evinced, by the sad a were persoually the pas,ing spectacle. ,„ at t h em as `:of our lamented Qt •r and their own pas nd sed through St. Lctulenhall Sue instance of any the procession at Milt The bells of all t procession Ira- ming the ceremony, omparatively or- The route of the p and Ilford, to Rondo tame forms that On the evening. It w 'Mete for the night I armation which obe observed, tine . of pioneers were forced on to Chelnisfi nigh which the till . 20 minutes past up, or any other its arrival the cavalca fisted by a strong 1°"I. ° the houses order and regularity This precaution FOLK o'( LOCK.- 11011 which Lord > Majesty has been rent at the morning. ,laid upon a bier in t e Edgware-road, ver it. Sir G. Nay croon and cushion !trou her gh Cumber- i e rd t a i nd I. on the Edgware- and slee p . at Ro l i e jfon ' at every attempt The llou ehold of a. Th e pa t emew door of the Black 1 e r r oe s c i s a sio , After a n. elves with the '' ri°u.lY.taken for the r, hot se by horse. r of the troops, -- a i t it „ t „ Y , ' , re Si lt r i a t' d e iders. At Cum Lions and dangers ut ty toe procession FIVE O'CLOCK, cavalry, some of Bailey for every pen d. The militan i ni ne o thclock.e funeral, to 1 ' CHELMSFORD, p stone at one of and Lady Ilatniltoi officer of the po. Chippenden are mak hint into certain but such is the cond of his life. The cannot he ready hero one of the troo s begionir,g to fill aga p fired at the t ilt; t yet i risen front t ldier ere ore be some ern the troops at tl: DETAILED ACCOU ie fire front their ST . PaI used. The great The coral was cirri greatest possible •n the altar, rollowe achAlder nian Wood, Dr. gr ief and sor. Bennett, friends. 1 hey :wrong. vas again turned 'as at the head of the Dir by Pachliti, arm. "P P M t . butt n t plate oh:tin-court- roa a . tension of ever t .) I pe ".' isoi .l ti so stoutly upon the hands of Dr. I.ofli t when they ar- who o th i:a p m i. c a ti . iste i tr ir i tais i t i nha lit-court. road, the church as 5001110 i td'the preeessio .. .I:ere he read the ins" roliue of Brunswick, t a more indecent train pass clown Tot- that the Queen's trietid . Before rtm a i u ttre t t i 2s to b l e '" a t .. ' l n ti ' arts were ringed empowered 0i make that , ril i a D j that way, 85 tilt P'jaa y's remains should but w hen it .....s efly" 2 4: al ' lM o f the city . lit be found; it haddie eked up, the pro. ... tli e c cu c t o n ffi rs is mi g ht o l b , i n i t iv t ; ' Mid not pass 11110 ter without any plots t wcre also placed lie. tog; .7: 1 1 31 .1, . d 0 1e u i 1l at akcii out, so that on itte Come (whictr late the plate that lie SS MlllO the Strand. P pis le Strand, the in- eo U ne r t . ar L y n t a i l . "1 1r(i n ir r litre across the he Afoul,' do all w hit 101, to prevent the ,Hee,rt,i‘,l.le3tYiii her FrOCt'Satoll was now on 'i tli ' e lju c n ufg , anti the soldiers Mr. Dumas said It pt the blues, who thebbr.odd..dh2gatrolcnd.fzil merit to place on the according to the will rscback rode at full Mr. Dwain would authoeittost breathless enqui- town r clerk,B. The otherma) watt, we have tri- lion took place belay people elated by the Aid.vmm W ood, Llll unity of the occasion each other was expr• s led the ansaer with ling action. I maces of sonic less a ' n ' ' , 4 l l ` , l ;: i „ w , d ` ,7 I , n f l n . " , somewhat ludicrous which was - I mass became again mayor and his .dlicer On. *lke friends of the I •of a message to the ingtou returned soon , to pass through the "'" v ." l wale Plate , a ' pt of it his Lordship' in'""" in, wants be ectitui a, and that a P: ly circulated : should take place. AI nformation that the eekise orders upon tgli the City ; and lie a, ditig all 111111,11.1011 The fullowidg is a c " we, her Majesty' Svc.. Pau , lion of her illajeotyes le ' • um Liverpool, awl au ,ut scsn be forgotten. takilig off the plate ti tuned to excess with their will. p is were croa.ded with /hoot were habited iu The church was Om armor the earliest bu letrinspccute!e which isald'itctiroit k Sir orbetiC.l ) 11 railings of St. Paul's i Colchester, enturous gazers, who which was put on by !otiosity even to dui span which wasillVf ti $1:01 011 the roof of et he' Ata.lef wcr ,.. Built ride.: of August, iu the aftli 3 end covered with per. ARRIVAL OP xtween these and the way, were filled with l';;%'IIIA It touient was most Mi. MAINS. The funeral pr ,r. Brown, the second a little before nut Bar, to ascertain how tad was allowei in a very short note ti.a. ~.,,I.