4 I _ILL ~~ I ~~ 78 • - &e; ; . . t•••• and hat bands. TH6 WADY. .41 I - - - PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZE7'7 R. WHITEH•LL. AUG. 19. K kW been pleased to direct letter. patent to be passed {be Boil of the United Kingdom of Great Britain t& int putting tile dignity of a Btronet of the said to the Right lion. W Illiam A Mithnott, Lord ot U.S City of Edinburgh. and we hetrai male of his brily lawfully begotten. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. S. illattliews, Carlisle, Cumberland, mercer. from August Into Sept. S. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Boyd, London. merchant. J. Oakley, Southampton, bricklayer. T. Crum,. Norwich. linen draper. BANKRUPTS. T. and S. Golding, Dutton. Kent, paper makers. Solicitor, Mr. Crunch. Union COU It, Broad street. R. Felton. semi. nigh street. Southwark, hop merchant. Sol. Mr. Townshend, St. Alargaret's Hill, Southwark. I. Candler, Jewry Street. Aldgitte, dour !actor. Sole. Messrs. Druce and Co. Billiter Square. J. Porter, Sivrnford. Leicestershire , butcher. Sole . Messrs. Harris and Co. Rtigby. P. C. and T. Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal merchants. Sole. Mews. St...aens and Co. Lurie St. Thomas tpostle. S. H. Lean, Old Street. watchmaker. Sol. Mr. Browning, Hatton Court, Threadneedle Street. S. Allen and T. C. Nobk, Bris 01, hosiers. Sole. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square. W. Dayton and M. Dungtas, Sunderland, coal litters. Sol. Mr. Blaiusion, Symund's Inn. T. Stride, Quar.ey, Southampton, dealer. Sol. Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn. J. Pesley, Bristol, master mariner. Sops. Mesas. Viaaril and Co. Lincoln'. Inn Fields. S. H. I. • , J un. Old Street, spirit merchant. Sol. Mr. Hill, Rood Lane, ienchurch Street. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 19, W. Fab*. Bristol. nalc:r—H. Howell, Knaresbo— rough, York, grocer—l3,'l'. Cue, Crediton, Devon, innkeeper —l4, W. Wallace, Woraington, Cumberland, ship carpenter— to, T. Booker, Emsworth, Sontiiampton, indler—Oetotier S. D. Hyde, W'altlititu Aubey, Esacs, grocer-26, W. Kent, Digit liulborn, stationer. CElt II FICATES to be granted Sept.. :4. G. Luck, Shoreducl., hosier.—W. Baker, Hew. Devonshire, farmer—M. Es-ex, Coventry. silk manufacturer—G. Orley, New Bond Street, tailor—G. Neale, Grantham, Lincolnshire, builder—D. Long, Andover, Hants, gun maker-1. Smith. Rugby. Warwickshire, coin merchant—U. Friend. Hatmigate, sb.pwright. FUNERAL OF TOR LATE MARQUIS OF LON DONDERRY. The remain? of the late Marquis of Londonderry were on Twesday morning deposited in %V estmiuster-rithey. Although was stino'uneed that this melancholy ceremony was to be as private as possible, still, from its very nature, it was imp:w ealthe to prevent its partaking of suwetbiug of a public character. Every t ing like ostentatious display wrs studiously avoided; bet nevertheless the procession was attach lengib,auld the high rank and importance of those by whom it was attended were so generally known, that an immense crowd assembled in the avenues leading from 'St. Ja aes's-square to the Abbey, at an early boor in the morning The windows of most of the houses were likewise filled with persons of respectability, and, with one exception, which we shall hereafter notice, the greatest order and decoratu prevailed throughout all the melee eholy proceedings of the day. PROCESSION TO TILE ABBEY. Accordliu to previous arrangement, the hearse and the dif ferent innurnio.,-coaches which were to form a part in the pro session to the Abbey, began to arrive in the net„,lthourhood of St. Jaines's-eqoare about six o'clock in the morning, and imme diately took up those stations which were best calculated to afford a convenient approach to the mansion of the deceased in their appointed order. The carriages of the nobility and gentry, which were to dosa the procession, aseetulded in .1e:10)u-street, where they re attired their iustructions how they were to litl in. Amon; ahem were noticed the carriages of his Grace the Duke of Ye el lington, the Marquis of Hertiord, the Earl of Liverpool the Earl of Harrowoy, Lord 3lgr)horou4h, the Earl of IN esunor. bold, Earl Bathurst, Lord Sidwoutti, Lord Listowel, Lord Sid ney, Earls lilessington, Mount Edeccumbe, the 314rquis of Ailesbury, the Ductless of iticlituond, the Judge Advocate- General, the Earl of Aberdeen, the lion. William Lamb, Lord Melaourne. Lord Clive, Lord Grantham, Lie Lord Mayor, and a vast number of others tote uumeroue to detail. At half past seven the imatedtete relatives and friends of the deceased, who were to accompany the body to the Abbey, began to arrive. They were s:ireti into the drawing room.— Most ordeals were seen occasionally to sued tears ; and nothing was to be heard but the strongest expressions of regret for the 411111.1•LIC:101, cause of their reeetualrge. The crowd in ft out of the bootie was extremely great, but geee, the activity of the pulite °Serra, who were in attendance, grerieet order was inaintathed sad it is but just to elate, that, at, Is pe.l of the populace, there was not at then time the slight ,.t disposition manifested to break thruu.th that regularity %Alta the solemnity of the occaetan ereeloolip at twenty minutes to nitre, all was announced to be readmit' ; and the parties resembled in the drawing-room Were called over by Mr. Newton iu the order in which they were to proceed. At a quarter to nine the whole moved towards the Abbey, in tea following order . Constables to clear the way. Mr. lee, the high constable of Wratininster. with his silver wan; attired in a mourning cloak, and wearing a coated hat sod tat-band. Pour attendants on horseback, in dap mourning, with scarfs The rich plumes of feathers, with streamers, which had been placed on the body while lying in state. Four anendin.a ou boiseback, in deep mourning. with scarfs and tut ba.tds. Three mourning coaches, drawn by six liorses each. in which were tae pall bearers, in deep mourning, and wearing sill icirtis and hat banns. ' t first Coach.—The Right Hon. the l;ail of Westmorland and d. High: 11 ,n. C. W. Wynn. ;Wood Coach.—..llia Grace tihr Doan of Wellington, the Right lion. tbs Karl of Liverpool, the Right lion. the Lord Chancellor. and the Hight Hon. Lord MinyWrough. Third C aih —The Hight lion. Lord VlA:milt sidmouth ; the Hight lion. N. V.inmitxii ; the Right lion. F. Itabinvon ; arid the hia•l of Daaa,l. Four attendants on horeoack. TAE COUONET. Oa a Crierl.3oll velvet cua.nort, bone uy a man on horseback, atatarvared. and ativoil tit act,' mool'llll4, with talk sea ;aid hat Two pages on each stile, with wands. 'file lieiv.e colitahong THE NATIONAL REGISTER Drawn by six horses. each led by a page. summated with lux. uriant plumes of black winch fearner.. Tne cottin was coveted with a black velvet pall, the sides decoratial with the arms of the deceased, richly enibluxonol. Six pages. with wands. walked em each side of the hearse and Pages likewise attended the mourning coaches. which fol. lowed. and which were drawn by six nurses each. Fir3t Carnage.—'Cite Hon. Frederick Stewart ;now bovine Lord Viscount Castlereagh), as Chief Mourner, and nvpliew of the deceased) ; Joi) Stewart, Esq. consul of Me deceased; the Hight Hun. the Lord Swamp of London, and the Right Hon. the Speaker of the house of Commols. Second Sartiage.—Lord George istyaiour, the Hon. G. Seymour, the lior. H. Seymour, and Captain Kennedy. Third Carriage —The Must :supine the Alarquis Camden. the Earl of Brecknock. Lord Chant% Fitzroy, and Cut. Woud. Fouriii Citartage.—D. Kerr, E.q, Sir ifehiy tbariiinge, Lord Etteriburouga, suit Lord Garvagh. Fifth Carriage.—Tile Han. mr. laigixsiontfe, H. G. Macdonald, Esq. the Duke of Windsor, and Gauge. Ding, E. Sixth Cainage.—ltichard l'usenii..m, Esq. um Eau ham, tile Earl of Ciane3rys, and Joseph . Lima, Esq. All the foregoing intliviumus, a. lee Heart:Sr re.a,ues and meads of the deccase.l, wore crape hadfands and b«tfle. Seventh Carriage.--V.scousit sydn.y, Viscount eirte, Lord Harvey, and the &Sri Or lisAiltzt. Eighth Carriage.—Tne Han. Citaries Aibuilinot. the Right_ Hon. W. liuskuswi, Sir Lowry Lodi, and Sir Hicnard Hardinge. Ninth Carriage.—Lord Alsdey, Gemge Watson Taylor, Esii' A. Marsden, Esq. inns James AleXallUer, Ea+ Tenth Cainage.—Sir ilium.: Lawrence, Lir. liailaneed, and %iv in. (ironic, The noblemen and gentlemen in tote latter mentioned car riages wore sulk scarfs and hat bands, and attended as Me friends of the deceased. The last mourning coach was drawn by four horses, and con tained Ileasrs. Leggate, Abbott, 1 botulisms, and Diffionuerilie, domestics of the deceased. 'Yuen came the carriage of the deceased, drawn by four horses, the servants.iu deep mounting, acid the nurses led by grooms. This was followed by the carriages of .the immedistv relatives of the deceased, and then by the carriages of his friends, some of which we have already enumerated. A few of the private carriages were drawn by six horses, and UMW b by four, Out the greater part by two. Tile procession inured on slowly tiirough St. James's-square, George -strut, i'ail mall, Charing-cross, Wusieliall, and t s ar• Influent street, calling forth the reuiar►s of the spectators at every step. It then turned to the right along George-sheet, and the head of it reached the great western dour 01 the Abbey, exactly at a quarter slier nine o'clock. Tate assem blage art persons in that vicinity was so deuce that the space unoccupied was merely sufficient to allow the processiuu to move along it. On the arrival of the hearse among Wein, a most discordant yell displayed the animosity Which they tell to the deceased nobleman. Among those who were admitted to the Jerusalem Chamber, and who tied arrived previous to the body reacht.ig the Abney, were— _ _ The Earl of Chichester, Earl of Caledon, Viscount Gzanvi,le, lord Aithorp. Lora (demilie JoiatieCt, Earl of Gutitunl, Ea l of shatethury, Earl Bective, Goiter, Earl 01 Urnioude, Lord Palitie.e.on Lord Kinglicrall, sir G. Cockburn, au C. Long. air H. Taylor, sir D. Ogituy, sir W. A'Court, Sir Walter Stirling, sir J. 04barn, Sir li. Weliealey, Sir C. ltulnimn, sir A. Cuictiester, Sir U. Burgh, sir G. Murray, Col. Aruutithot, Col. VILL:I4SOIOe, Gen. M.Q.m.ric, Gen. Hart, the Hon. 11 w. LAUIb, Bight Hon. J. C. Vitderb, Hey. E. Barnard, ,he Attorney and Solicitor Generals, Capt. B. Caw., the Nev. John 'turner, Hon. J. W. Warti, Mew. Cioker, T. Cuurtenay, Holmes, Douglas ' Lashlogtun, K. Aluturd, Corm trey, Cataivright, Mutt mit, It. Wald, C.uunery, E. limes, Lenard, Juan Cawr, H. Twssa. Money, stn., Money, Junior, eunpulan, Gordon, B.ogden, Alurier, P. W. Wyatt, H. souther, Irving, W. Courtenay, r reemantle, Magennis. Gartagau, J. L. Freehug, A. C. Grant, J. G. Hams, M 0.,. Ame, A Baring, J. A. Gordon, W . W uod, am Mr. Busy, Ace. AC. The Foreign Aliaisters, sod LOW real/C0.1%C suits were pre sent during tae *hole Of the ceremony, having wade per uual appllcatiou tur ticlets lot uitrmace, together with ail the VW tieuice of the Foreign Oilier, who, we usider6taud, parting lady desireu to be permitted to pay their last tribute tit respect to Le memory of out) to whom they bad lilt so bliit.tife as at tachment. 1r , INTERIOR OF THE AMY. Tickets bed been issued to about liJd persons for admission to the body of the Abbey, at eight o'clock. About that time the bearer* of the tickets asseusuled in the Cloisters, Deau &- yard ; and about half after ti g ht were admitted into the Aobey through the western Cloister-joor. 'due crowd pasted on to the north mid of the tratihein, where the oily preparation* for the funeral was observed. fire plriforni was elevated about a foot fru.o the paimueut, huirouutted by a lo . rail, w together with the 010 . 111111, was entirely covered with black cloth. Toward* the hued' cud of the ',Whites, and 14 trout ul the statue of tue hart of niaushelit, was tie tgrabe, hued with brick, and with two ropes to lower the cuaiu. lit no other part of the Abbey were there any rtultiyi or any other preparations to keep ill the crowd (001, Oa S . :LA/Ina ul . tile small number and decency of the pet 60115 admitted, were they at all uecoi miry.) The only persons at this time 10 the Aouey hat iug the appearance of edictal chalet:ters were the Aloihnien art the Abbey Church in their pelvic gowns and hatl6es, and an ollieer in scarf and full mourning, app.nuted to keep the wehieto gate. Several the °dicers of the Qu,en-hquare l'ofice-uttiee were also in attendance. Shortly aver their adulthood, the spec tators were also obliged to withdraw from the tranhept, and the gate which communicates from the north athl: to that pat ill the church Was (bell shut, and kept close till the pIUI;eSSII/11 began to move towards the grave. For more than half au hour afterwards the ►pectators, with the exceptiou of a few who had gained admisston to the °rutin bolt, weie strokiag . 11 groups, which seemed but thinly scattered over the large area of the nave and aisles, conversing on the merits and fate of tae man, the last scene of whose career they were assembled to witness. Soon after nine o'clock the Wither sitsrathilled the crowd, vthith formed two lines even with the pillars winch divide the nave from the aisles ; and the number of persons who had been ad mitted were just sediment to term these lutes without indecent crowding or inconvenience. The gentleuieu or the Foreign Uthee then entered limn the Jf rusalesui Chamber, *TOM On the south stile of the Abbey, near the western extremity, stud rimmed themselves two and two—two thirds up the oat e on the riiiht band side as they entered. The Fortige Ministers ac credited at this Court then hanged themselves. They were all jii scarf& and Jeep ILutll olll 4. a n d with the exception if Dlr. stash, who was unadorned by any such supposed murk of ho nour, they were decorated with slats had notions of their .a. :Wuxi orders. The other persons who were to form the pro eea.ton were Dow ClAlSelcd in and about the door of tue Jetualeut Chamber. About bath-past nine, the hence bite ! arrived at the wester' end, the doors were thrown open, and Dr. Ireland, the Deno of iVccatietter, ads awed to meet the body. About this time a load shout, wpm. rently of exultation and execration, was bend coin the mood without, which tlslbly sheeted many of the tlsip and spectators, to whom this interraptius seemed to be unexpected. Some persons within seemed to take this as an ill-judged amok of respect. One of the Peers in the train said to his seigt.botir, '• If this be a compliment, it is a very ill-judged one." By most of the persona present, however, the character of the shrill could not be mistaken, and many oldie Blends of the deceased were evidently surprised and hurt. The singing boj■ and rho riiters then began to sing jbe coinmencement of the burial Sec viee—" I am the resurrection and the life, smith the Lord," accompanied by the solemn tone or lb. organ, which at the came moment began to peal through the vaulted roof. The proces sion then formed in the following order : Six mutes, two and two,Th deep mourning, with hatbands and shres. State lid of black feathers, attended by six mutes, two and two. Gentlemen of the Foreign (Ace, two and two, with silk hatbands, swarth, &C. via —Messrs. Scott, Stanley, Bartlett, Cade. J. Bertsch. L. Bertsch, M.Maker, Buttner, Wald, l'tumore, Parish, Stanly, Turner, Rolleston, Hun. Mr. Byng, J. bed— well, C. Brou4liton, J.Rolleston. Forei g n Ambit tors, two &al two, in deep mourning, with stars on .het sties, attended by their Secretaries, &c. ,Crbinet Mini (nut bearing the pall), with waifs, hatbands, arid rosettes. The Earl of WesUnolland, Privy Seal.—Right lion. C. Wynn. 1 Vergers. Twill llnumen, two and two. PreLendaries. r Twelve singing bays, two and two. • Twelve singing men. two and two. •• Mutes. Beadles with staves. Gentlemen belonging to the Choirs of Westminster. St. Paul's, and Chapel Royal, in white croaks, black silk scants and hatbands. Four mutes with staves. two and two. Mr. Vincent, Clerk J Dean of Westminster, Mr. Gell, Receiver of the Chapter. 1 Dr. litchis& 5 of time. Mutes,. The Marquisate Coronet of the s dscea,ed. on a crimson velvet cushion ' by a send, man. The crimson velvet, over which iecorated at the bottom with white silk and a deep white fringe, and sseported by this above-named Cabinet Ministers. On each side of the pall, achitsements were alibied, nn which were the arms of the de ceased, with the Garter encircling them, with the family motto Ma!amnia corolla Di armies" Fear the Dragon's Crest.) CHIEF MOURNERS. Hon. F. Stewart (now Viscount Castlereagh), John Stewart. gag. MOURNERS. Captain Kennedy. Two and two. Lord George Seymour, Mr. George Seymour, Mr. Horace Seymour, Mr. Henry ►evtnour, Marquis Camden, Earl of Brecknock, Mr. Bathurst, Earl of Harrow/by. Colonel Wood, Lord Garvagh, Mr. D. Kerr, Sir H. Hemline, Hun. Mr. Edgcunibe, R. G. M 'Donald, G. Byng, Eaq. Dean of Windsor. Lord Clanearty. Michael Pakenham, Esq. (The above rre relatives of the deceased, and were all di eased in the deepest mourning: grey all appLued deeply affected at des whammy" The Friends of the Deceased, _ two arid two. The Speaker of the HOW! .1 Commons, and the Wallop of London. Earl of Bristol, G. V.'. Taylor, Esq. A. Marsden. Esq. Vistoont Sidney, Earl of Belfast, Sir Lowry Cole, Marquis of Donegal. R. Wood, Esq. Sir Thos. Lawrence, Dr. Banktieed. physcian to the deceased, Mr. Groom, solicitor to ditto, Jas. Ali %tindery Esq. Sir R. Ha rdinge, Marquis of Bute, Viscount Chic. Ears of Clanwilliam, Joy. Planta. Esq. Lord Clancarty. The Friends of the deceased (who Joined in the t bbey, after as. seuib.ing in the Jerusalem Citanils:r) two and two. Egli of Cilltdoll. Earl of Chichester. Earl of Guilford, Earl Gower. Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl of Ormond& Viscounts Palmerston, A.thorp, and Granville, Lord Burghersh, Mr. C. Arbuthnot, Mr. K. Wilmot, Mr. Hobhouae, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir J. Osborn, Mr. R. Ward, Mr. Eushington, Mr. evoker. Mr. Courtenay, the Attorney General and the Solicitor General. Mr. Huskiasun, Sir H. Welles'ey, lion. No.. Lamb. Mr. R. Mitiord, Mr. Holmes 3lr. Mitchell, Mr. Cartwright , Sir A. Chichester, Mons. Aide, Mr. Douglas, Sir H. Taylor, Sir R. Arbuthnot. Sir D. Og.eby, &c. The Household of the deceased. Slowly passing up the nave, the funeral train approached the door of (lie chair, and then turtling oil to the left, advanced to the north transept. Mr. Frederick Stewart (now Lord Castle reagh) as well as his brother, Mi. J. Stewirt. were touch Mtect ed as they approached toe grate ; and among the mourners, many ealtibit.vd symptoms of the deepest afiliction: immediately un the procession passing through the gate leading to the north transept, the gate was slimed. Numerous applications were made to. admission, but in consequence of orders issued by the Dean, no person ouconnected with the ce remonial was admitted. The organ ceased as the last part of the procession drew near the grave, and for some minutes the most &Memo siLoce pre railed. At 20 minutes to ten, the body was lowered into the 'sepul chre. The vocal corps then sung, " Man that is born of a wo limn." When this was concluded. the Dean of Westminster read the Funeral Service in a solemn and impressive manner. W lien be saute to the words " Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, and dust to dust," a quantity of earth which lied been prurtded fur that occasion, was ',mewl in a small spade, and cavern ea the codiu. The prayer ended, the vocal gentlemen wbo were dram a up apicet the soul: door oppneite to the grate, whit& cushion trimmed with gold rsrinue. borne by a gentl.man. Lord Chancellor. Duke of Wellingtom Lord Stowell. Lord Maryborciask Earl of Liverpool. Mr. Vansittart. Mr. F. Robinson. Lord Sidmoutk. The body was in a coffin with crimson velvet, e itch was thrown a black velvet pall, decorated at the host . • . . _~.