// . 1 elboVfl# _. ..,,~. - - , Lt 166, • ' . • intertrell . '~ . 4* • g ftl teittt . '" :1 • ••• • ;i: ; 4:•34:! 0' A ' • 4 . •t• Airt tDur i/Obt 4 .lik: • t, CERESIONIAL .1 . • . . PRICE 90. Fon THE INTERMENT Or HER LATE. MOOT lENCRLLEI•T.7 N.N.II::iTT YUMA/ CUM:MOTT,: OF DT.VSAED 111.:11101111, 1N T: l ,. Itr)YAl. CHAP,. r. OF NT. oy011iik: AT WWDSOk. W: EVENIN 0, 'I tIL, J DAY 'or DECIALDtR, PllO 6 I!, , zSION etton KFWPALACt TolirtNtArAti.47lE. • T i • J K(:‘ I(.‘ •• .1; -ter Wednesday next, in a hearse adorned with ten es cutcheons and drawn by eight of her late . Majesty's horses, preceded by the Knight M a rshar s m en on hotse hack with black staves, and folloWed by t)ie carriages of her late Majesty, of his Majesty, the Prince •Regcnt , and the Royal Family : the whole escorted by a party of Lancers. Upon arrival at Frogmore, the procession will halt for the purpose of receiving the Chkf ,Mourner, pia supporters and train-bearers, and Princes of • the Blood - Royal, when the procession will be joined by the ser vants and grooms of the King, of her late Majesty, of the Prince Regent, and of the Royal 'Family, in deep. , mourning (each bearing a flambeau); 10 Yeomen a 1 the Guard, the trumpets and kettle-drums of the Horse — Guards mounted, and the drums and fifes of the Foot Guards. ( - arida : 4.-s of Ills Mnimty. drawn by six !forties, conveying the Princes of the Blood Royal. Crftriages of Ills Majesty conveying the Train bearers of the Pace, in the liloud Royal. Cariages of her late Majesty which attended in the procession inn* Kew. 4rd of ',anon', which attended the hearse to Datchet•bridge, close the procession. oTpon the arrival at the south door uf St. Gcorge's Chapel. the • itivants and giooms, the trumpets and druins. and th e Kni g ht Mar shal's inen, will tile off without the dour. ' foe Ho. al body will be .• ro m o ved from the hearse, and carried hit ten yeamea of the guards nod followed by the Chief Mourner, in; :Anyone's:, truiti beater.. aria the Princes o; the Blood Royal with .their train bearers, igto the -,price prepared to receive them in the procession, (previously fora. .p, ; when the whol_ will more forward into the choir. ' • Tler Ynosuen of the Guard attending the Iledrse, and those at tending. the corriage conreving th' Chief Mourner, will clop , ' Cie .13/OLI:431011 to the entrance of the choir within the ehipel. •-• ^ a • • cEirElostAl, WlTlilN THR ROYAL charm.. Poor Knights ce Window ! ; Pageo Of air Royal I 'al ll l9- l'agcs or tile 1 1. ri)itte Regent. • Pages of t he King. •n, t • Wages of line lite Mejesty. . _,S9l,lentert . K,here, Qiipurly IVaiter. to Ili, 'll4;ifiti: UrctlaltAin Qua rterly Walieni to i!er Ince I.l;jertf. ' Apothecaries to the stirg_ocrs.co me • rtn 4 . 4 , ec to e - Prince It-a. ••s Apo• s .t • Singeori '• Ktottl -; ', " a ___.,_ . hpotheetiiiti In lien • • ' •- • 450 4° . C e I°' H er Lite Mojt..,..ty. mite ollkimity. Tile Conte ind ',tette* of Kett I" . 4 . lite Orate arid Ureter of SViixisor. : -. •,. t , G.Totors of the l'itett Chamber to His NlJiesty, , (irecrats,f, c.ie Privy Chenille; to Iler late ANA' ...:y. ' titmlerMui l Arts. l')alf tVsitars to'llis 11ni0.1... ' ThittlttatLteten tis:ten. Daily IVaiter to liar late Abje-tty. . . . F.a•gFript Surgeon, •o the king, . . rj:y.ticiiin .to Cie l't in : - ..e • Itegent. ' t , Physician, to the line. , • I'liy:ti:inti4 to Her I..tc Ailkielsty.• . ('ll0.• tit the C.1 , ,..t.t.t0 the Prince it&gent. 11- , ........0i.1 Chaplain tat 'Winches) to His Alr.jesty. -' hide - rats to the Hoptl Family .• Ittlitsr) Sorretorrto t' e I o.notaitiler . in Chief. ' 1..1i....tms to the I mice Ilegrnt: Clerk M . tesh , tl anti Finn EqutTry t. the Prince Tlei;,....nt. quarter Nia.iter ftent-rid. Aljutunt (....:I,:r.J Poitterrie• t. the Ft t. 7. Clerk 'Martha! mil 1 . i...t I , qi, se , to Cie King. I aentleeneo II .i . it! ere ruinfri to thel: le iivii I C at li c a; i n ' tx; reitl ; t t. O r l I is Ve;^-' e'• Gentlemen U.bcrs or tilt Privy Ve.ttobts to licr iA.I. 3L4iC0:)... 011. i R OF TILE PROCESSION EOM FRUGAIDI/Ei . Sarsauts and Gromurot the Royal Family, • • Servants and Grooms of the Prince Ileg,ent, 1 each bearing Servants and Grooms of Ilis Majesty. 1 a Fleinbcau. SCr I' Ant 3 and Grocans or Iler late Abijesty, ' Trumpet , . and Kettle Drums mounted, and the Drums and FI:Cs t 4 tli:• I•oot Guards. Knight Marshal's Men on foot (with Black Stares.) ' e THE: HEARSE. • • • • a a"-I Drawn •by Eight of het late M - ..4 1 •-• g jety' I lorscs, driven by Her .1 . a P . 1 - 1 .45. 0 1 ate Majesty's Body C. 4 .L' a .- • "71;1 E'' Coachman. .k!. zi 2 , 31 • . -- p, y =• 0 . ;t .. 2 -g ' 11.6 . ... X , 1 0. 1 - ..: 1+ g One. if Ilia MAiest!es Csariagia, -- •-•-.."0 ''' - i a .."`" 't a A 2c .. 7. 1 m d rawn by 'a full Set of Ilia Si ° t - f t " 4. 4 - r., a. -, Majciy's black Horses, iit 4 2 _4 4 ag 5 F - ::: conveying the Cum' - ' 1., , ' i.. - .-:-. ..- r m • - •:,1 •:: . s , 4 Mot; it NI: lt and his ...• r, c .. o t n tw o supporwri. trt . 2 ..; .. ;.) :i . ..f., , tr , * . e . z cielo 1 ..... it 1 onc of His Majesty's Carriages, E...ff - ! rte .3 -ci . -t g ("lawn by Six I,larsec con- g a . 4 ' A if , 71 veying the I'l3in-be:verb p4Ei'i r , 2 4. - tn . cite Chief 3lourner. ' A ji= •-.. •,-."- ;•... r . 1 ... ; 1. a os ( I \ .... 44 4 . %„,.,.. ....., !! , .yo; .141t . irn StEf!vtitesqltie..., '.cc r,ring Lir terra* nig fi l. 134'; - ;t, will be removed from thence to Winiisor on 'a~~ No. 564.—V0r.. XI. POLITICAL. DISQUISITION. THE LATE CONGREiS AT MX L 1 CH IPELLE. NVE this day present our readers with the grand official result of the transactions at the late Congress. If he last protocol. and declaradtoti of the Allied So veretrs, or their Ministers, towards which all their consultations bave tended, and with the signature of which their asseu.bly is filially broken up, and its illus. trioti's members dispersed. These documents arc interest_ ing, in point of form they exhibit the completion of the work which has long attracted so much attention ; but, otherwise, their contents arc modestly expressed. There is little for ingenuity to carp at ; and thankful as France may be for the alleviation which she has obtained front the conferences at Aix-la-Chapelle, there is, we trust, with this partial good, us little general evil united,, as ever did result, or ever can result, from the meetings of personages who possess, we may say, conjointly, of two at their command. The first ducat:tut is an acknowledgment of the four ied Pow ers, of the tranquil state of France, of her fulfil ment of all her existing engagements, of the adequacy of the pledges which she offers tin• their completion, and a consequent acknowledgment of the propriety of withdrawing the Army of o:cupation. The King of France is then invited to make one of the Congress. This invitation sia,in the second document accepted, in pus Sovereivetk.minte, by his Minister, the Duke of Richelieu, whose signature is of course affixed to the two acts, which have relation to the general interest • Ihsrope. • 'Theft twee acts, the las!. of the Coss-- gress, will be variously canvassed : but we do not think that ' - any ill can be drawn out of them. We should say, that they might Le productive of good. it the passions of men were to be controlled, as often a s temptationhor provocations arose, by previous resolu tions of dit;interestedness and honourable conduct.— The Sovereigns, in the Protocol and Declaration, blth dated November 15, hint at the probability of future conferences for the good of Europe; but declare, that in all their dealings with each other, and in their decisions on the appeals of these Powers which take no part in the quintuple alliance, they will be governed only by the law of nations. Neither do they make i t obligatory upon other States to request their interfer ence ; it is only if called upon, that they will decide by this law. Should these determinations hold firm, we suppme we may look forward to a lusting peace ; man kind may forget the art of war, and aspiring Statesmen turn all their attention to Vattel and Groans. General Taylor, who was of the dinner party at Cambridgc-house, Kow, on Wethiesday, met with a very serious, accident in returning to the palace. The (raiwral, after having dined at the table of the Prin. .cesses, always returns to the palace through the Ilitanic gardens, ta the door of which, at the extremity of the Birdeage-wilk, he has a kei. Ua IVednesday night, immediately after the departure of the Mince Regent, •he left Cambridge-house inaatentled, and, in passing aloogtve . af:the avena4,near the menagerie, owing to the darkness of the night, fell over Nate gardening ha pleatentai (which had.4noen imprudently left there by some •of the workmen) and fractured the small bone of the tight Aire . arts, slid' also received a considerable anjuiyin-the-lsnets- M.e Julio t, surgeon, of If ielnwnd. was immediately sent for, and the fractitre, a:ter some time, was. reduced. The General was able to walk ant on Thursaav morning and pay ids respects to the Prin cesses : but the actidont is truly tinfintimate at the present tirmit•irt, as in his c iiKteity of Private *eretary to the King stad her late Majesty, a e. , nsiderahle portion of respotisiullity in the approaelliag solemnities devolves upon hinf. Ever since the death of !ler Majesty, the General, and torn of his secretarics, have been almost constantly employed in writing. Pthe trans-Atlatitie journals cannot agree amongst thtnaseives, whether klorirla belongs at this nimneat to tire Repablii;air Govci.iuiciii or to that of lain. alio The day' fixed fur . nest Weariest* ; and it is to take pkwe itit., George's Chapel, Windsor, at eight o'clock: • 'evening of that day. Tickets will be o niven p;'• t. 1— 1' .. ! . : : 7 4. t e.... the Reyel Htitischrdsls, and Nit c'o '. '.the &Ore , w y saptltst vi:ms to the itietaeate All the reett 'oie e . deur swill be used Gn the solemn occasion, wiS'elte exception that sach a numb,:r of distieguished charac ters cannot attend it as if it had been what. is called a public funeral of the Queen of England.; for in that case her remains would have lain iu state in the painted chamber. Ths hearse will be drawn by eight of her late Majesty's black horses, and driven by her state coachman. This being the funeral of a Queen, no mourning coaches arc to follow, nor any but Royal carriages, including the King's, the late Queen's, and the Prince Regent's, drawn by black horses; none of the Royal Family will attend till the procession arrives at Frogmore. The Queen's carriages are to be filled by Messrs. Beekendurff and other attendants of the late Queen. Numerous detachments from the Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards, with their bands, are to form part of the procession. It is expected that a party of the Lancers will lead the processit,e, which will pro ceed at a very slow walking pace, till they arrive at Frogmore, whence the road and streets leading to St. George's Chapel will be lined with the Foot-guards, under arms, every sixth man holding a lighted flam beau. The procession will be formed at Frogmore, as it is to enter St. George's Chapel, with the exception of those who will juin it at Wiudsor Castle. The Prince Regent will enter us chief mourner, upon which occasion his Royal Highness is to be supported by two Dukes, and to have four Marquisses to hold up his train. The hearse is to be guarded by the King's body guard, forty of the Yeomen of the Guard, who arc to ,appear in mourning of bl4cL vloth p. ,troe exactly the same es their scarlet unit:nen, with the same embroi dered arms and ornaments. They are to carry their arms in a reversed posiion. The Queen's crown is to be carried on a cushion covered with black. Her late Majesty's pall is to be held by six Dukes. The Prince Regent is to sit at the head of the coffin, the Chamber lain at the feet. The Marquisses to hold up the Re.' gent's train, and the Royal attendants will stand dur ing the last awful ceremony. The staircase of Kew Palace has ben additionally se cured by extra supporters placed under it, to guard against the possibility of an accident in the removal of the Royal remains down stairs, from the additional weight of the coffins and the ntimber of men who arc necessarily employed upon such ocv,isiuns. The Royal carriages which are to go in the .procession from Kew, are commandee to be there at I quarter bane nine o'clock on WedneSday mot-clink to prevent aneecon. fusion arising. The procession is to Italt for about ah hour at Longford, and the time of arrival 'at St. George's Chapt4 is nut to exceed et quarter peitt eight o'clock. Kew Church, Richmond 'Clmrch, andWiretsor Church, have all been hung with 'black by' the Itoyal'l undertakers, I ler late Majesty being considered a Pit-'' rishioner at all those peristes. Preparations are making tit the hanging of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, With black, previous to the day of the futicral, to which nle laneholy ceremony u great number of' the nubility are invi!ed. Among the numerous acts of private benevolence . which cliaTacterisel our late. Queen, the fiilloiriirg. to" iitnilty to he recorded. When the lac lailiiii4'uf h: Bank at Windsor happened, a large p rtion of 0;444 i t class of inhabitants were thrown int. great dixtress:hy_ having one or more of their 11. mites their piissesAnn," w sustenance with tvhicli. the sustenan of diet. ' ► ußies tier O w . 4 , suing week W:l4 to he provided. I:.rier . MaSajay.itta sooner heard of this calamitous eir4stanct:, than she ordered her Deputy Treasurer to profile 4001. in small, Rank.of England ni.tes, wed imme4ately to, exchangc•. all the Windsor notes for theta—a wild. of benevoleuce so truly royal, that the Princesses ersonally,assi.ited in it ivir 1 inexpressible delight. ,''!!x ~. .., .. i.. , It has been stated in some of 4 . pupem.Antt,tlte . Royal Drdwing Rooms am for the &tor e to be held by the Duchess of York.. We have atitl:isr‘ . it , . to askore the public. not only 'bat no such asq *introit has bean flowed, but that the subject has nol yet, even in the lightest degree. come under corgi‘tioq.—Couriet. 'lie inhabit nits of Canterbury 124 acilicj Oa light ing their city nit!) gas. .;. t .0 tng,. Conittitt*on anti. 31 alai NOVEMBA 29, OW. 1101fR4L OF Til L'ifF,N. , • F e fur the foneral . of ;yr tote Igikjeiity is • 6