The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ROUSE OF LORDS.—WsoNksoAlf, Nov. 17. The royal assent was this moroiog given by commission to the Dill fur making provision Int tho paym•nt of bills of exchange and promissory notes falling duo on the 18th instant. The Lords Commissioners mero the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, and the Earl of Lodsdale. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDszsDAT, Nor. 17. The house toot at 12 o'clock. Several members, Waled* Mr. B. Ellice, jape., took the laths. ROYAL ASSENr.—BILLS OP RICHANOB AND PROMISSORY NOYSS. "1% Ptakan, eli e OrputyU.her of the Black Rod. coned the nos:: to heat . rural e" .. " Iriv " 10 . 6 „ g to hills g and ‘protuitsorj notes. A petition was prututril by Mr. KIMN•IIiD fIOGI • ILISUIetOUS WAj of misei.inaries in India, praying, amohg.t other thing., for an entire aeveranc, of the eunnesion be tween the Indite government and the false religions of India; that the prmidruey of Bengal might be separated Into two parts ; and that the Bast ludo Company's charter might be renes"l for a shorter petiod than twenty years. On the motion of the , amp Row. Mamma, this petition was ordered to no referred to the Indian committee. COltONEltd • INQUESIS IN IItELAND. Sir J. YOU Nil said be wisoril to pot a question to his Ica. and learned friend the Attorney-Qe neral for Ireland. In the cour.n of the previous evening, his hon. and learned friend stated that he regarded coroner.' inquests in Ireland as obstructions to the confer of criminal Justice tie (Sir J. Young) believed that a similar Opinion prevailed with regard to the nod duties whirl' were entrusted to coroners, voile the. certainly ii.flictiel • great fliO nse on counties. /1e wbbol to know whethri her Majesty's government were hielittLa to take into vole: lerstion the dace of coroner with the mew either to its abolition or to the placing i. on a new f. Mr. NAPIER said, at the request of his noble friend the Lord Lieutenent of Ireland, he had had under hieconeidera- Nos the earioue circumstances which were supposed to oh- Mon criminal procedure in Ireland, and of course the sub set of coroner. inquests was iucluded. lie was pre porton a report on the whole matter, which ha Intended to submit so rely as poseible to the Lord Liecen une„ and that report might afterwards be laid bee parli swot. With regard especially to coro sen: inouest• he thought it best to take no step until after the pending proceedings had terminated ; but he intend, d to submit a as. &sure to the government, agreeing, as he did, with the hon. gentleman that the proceedings of cons nor. were very expensive, and chit they frequently ob struct.d the coarse of public justice. THE AFRICAN SQUADRON. Mr. 11. HERBER r wished to know whether it were true. as he.. time stated in wine of the public papers, that • man. •4 wsr on the eceot e f Africa had lately been navi gated entirely by liroomen, in consequence of the death of ell the calks ? Mr. S Arrow) said he woe aware that such • state ment hsd beei, published, end, though he had not yet had any m. nos el tea: oig its accuracy, he feared it was true. He would read to use h nee, Never , r, the following de spatch, which was received on the previous day from the west coast of Africa : "Pens lope, Ascension, Oct. 14, 1852. "The West Coast t f Africa, from July 1, 1841, to June 30, 1851—Their lordships will caner,* that among the , squadron on the west coast of Africa, from June, 18.51. to June, 18.12, the ratio of mortality from disease has been 16 2 per 1,000 of the mean force employed. an average, which, judging from previous years, is below whet we might have anticipated, particularly when we consider the arduous as f the service performed on the station for the twelve months embraced in the return. I cannot help thinking teat th, fortunate result is, under Prov:dence, in some measure °wine to my having mode it a rule to change the station of the ,hips moose crews were subjected to 507 isztraordiniry egoistic*, hut more particularly is it sure butahle to the use or quinine wine, the skill of the medical *Mara, sad the e-ireful attention of the commanders to the general sanitary condition of their respective ships. W. 11. Barest, Hear-Admiral." MR. VILI.IERS'S E PENDING MOTION ON FREE TRAD. Mr. J. WILSON said, in the unavoidable absence of his Los. friend tar m oilier for Wolverhampton, he had heeu reques:ed to communicate to the house the terms of the sieuon which hie boa. friend intended to submit f r con sideration on iy neat. They were as follows: "That it is the opinion of this home that the improved condition of the navvy, and particularly of the industrious deuce, is mainly tke result of recant commercial legislation, and especially of the act of 1846, which established the free ad mission of foreign corn; snit that that act was a wise, just, and beneficeot measure. That it is the opinion of this house eh it the maintenance and further extension of the po'.icy of tr, e trade, as opposed to that of protection, will best enable the property and industry of the nation to bear the burdens to which they are exposed, and will most con tribute to the gens eel proeperity, welfare, and contentment of the people. That this house will be ready to take into Its consideration any measures consistent with the principles of this resolution which may be laid beton it by her Ma jesty's minister " FREIGHT MONEY IN THE NAVY. Sir G. PEC HELL moved fur a return of the several sums of freight money received by the 'treasurer of Oreen. wich Hospital since the 1;t1s day of Febrility, 1851, with the date of such payments, and whether on public Or pri vate account; also the name of the ship or vessel in which the treasure was conveyed, and of the captain or Aker commanding the same. The bon. member said he had in trodueed this ?abject is four patliaments, and he now felt bound to bring it forward again. The substance of his complaint was, that bullion was transmitted from the Pacific on b ard her Mejeety's Aim, end that a system of smuggling bed arisen from the practice.. If soy privileges of that kind were allowed, they should, he thought, be en joyed by the senior, and out by the junior, colleen. The - Mexican authorities had often complained on the subject, and demand. d rrdnea. Mr. STAFFORD said if he understood the boa. baronet, what he wished was that the appropinition of freight should be taken from the commanding officers on this station and given to some other branch of the service. All he had to say on that point was that naval officers no doubt cake lated their chance of freight when entering the meek*, and that it would be strange thing to tell junior °Moire that as they race in their profession they were to be more distrusted and less rewarded by the country. (Hear, hear.) He fur one would be very sorry to see the regulations altered, especially as there had of late been no oisseilaiata from the 31ezican authorities. The me i.m was then agreed to HUSH AND SCOTCH FISHERIES. Mr. MACAteTNEY moved for • return of the amount of money granted in each year for promoting the Irish fisheries, trots the 31st day of December 1844 to 1841, in clude ; a like return of money gra,,ted for promoting the Scotch Galleries; also a return of the smoont of said grants now nuappropiiated eontinus'ion of parliamentary paper. No 311, of Session 1043). —Agreed to. CRIMINAL AND DEWIITUTE CHILDREN. On the moCon of Mr. Bats= the following members were nominated for toe seleet committee on criminal and destitute children :—Mr. Stine., Marquis of Blandford, Viscount Herrington, Sir William Joiliffe, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr Tutnell, Mr. Fitaroy, Mr. Miles, Mr. Robert Palmer, Mr. Adderley, Mr. Mocekton Milnes, Mr. 'fatten Egerton, Mr. Cornwall Legit, Mr. Headlan, and Mr. Menotti. MEMBER SWORN. Mr. Geoid, the member fur Limerick, took the oaths and his oat. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD EDUCATION COMMIT I M.E. Mr. MILES begged to ask the hon. member for Man chester whether he intended to move for the re-appoint ment of the Manchester and Salford Education Committee which sat last year. The house would recollect that the re pot of that committee elated that they thought the subject of gr. at importance and recommended it for early considers lien in the new parliament. Probably the hon. gentleman would now inform the house whether he intended to MOO the re-appnintment of the committee, and if so when ? Mr. 31. GlBSON—Certainly did intend to ask the house to re-appoint the committee, but se he imagined the inquiry could not be proceeded with conveniently at present, he proposed to defer Joins solo slater period of the session. THE CAPE OF 0001) HOPE. Lord J. 11.1.18eELL gave notice that on Friday he would pat • Retention to the Secretary of State for the Colonies Ia reference to the intelligence recently received from the Cape of Good Hope, and on the sobjeet of the constitution of that colony. (Meer, hear.) THE FUNERAL OF TIIEDUKE OF WELLINGTON. tier C. WOOD, the chairman of the select committee on the attendance of the house at the f I of the Doke of Wellington, brought up the second report of the cons mittee, wheels was read by the clerk ea follows The select committee appointed to consider the c'rcumstaaoee relating to the attendance of this hones and their pleat at the solemnity at the funeral of Arthur late Duke of Wel lepton in the cathedral church of St. Paul's, and who are empowered to report from tiros to time to the house, have further considered the mitten to them rieferred, 11114 have agreed to the following resort :—The committee have pro- Meseed farther to inquire respecting the most convenient nestle by which members can proceed to the cathedral dwelt of St. Peal's, and arrangements have been made, Sod Meammrs well be in waiting at the esplanade in front of ehe we= of par:lament st the hour of 10 30 cm., to con vey mambas to St. Paul's Whirr, and the City authorities law wailieetaken that • passage shall be kept clear for mem been Y oesasedieg theses to the great western entrance of the cathedral. Members can then enter the cathedral at the northern door of that entrance, and proceed to the seaesallotted to them. The steamers will be in waiting from 3 &clock pm. and the passage will he kept clear from IS, Pad's Cathedral to the wharf, to enable members to twee atter the solemnity. Your committee therefore re 41•Menasell that members should 'seeable is the house at Heels& That at half-past 10 the members shall be sallog W _ftwaties in the usual cony—the names of the essa do halm drawn by Int, and shall pmeeed to the steam beat Ni p co possible, in the order in veinal each ocianties are d regs . That the clerks and officers of the Home of Conemews, test enceedino 30 in number, be permitted to se oropaia the members of the heave, and have tickets issued le the. mo ,, os ti oj oy. Members in carriage's to proceed by Ileasissoli-eteret gate, or gate north of that into U 1 de -park, t_Albsit-gate, and by Belemviesquere, throegh Teioaed, to the House of C01M8. , 60. Member. of par liament to dist will have ever/ reedit] tor reaching the MIMS OneamMlNeM predeMag their tickets. Odicers of Ike boom eel be at St. wharf, to precast persons,' atiese Ora Monabers at lb, hoses, Lim embarking le 1M sisimusisliesd qua a their ram. (Cher") Me. WALP,Orsii•at feeder that a record of their pro seeding+ may 'w seemed es the jwaroals, 1 bog to men the tellow log w ...eludes...That en the occasion of the public funeral of Arthar, ineeDuke of Welliogtea, Mr. Spesker he derated to attend on behalf of the house, and that the hoes, do attend in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, wtaere seats have been provided for them. (Heat, hear.) The resolution was carried. Mr. F. hUKENZIE then moved that the hones at its rising do adjourn to Friday nest. Mr. HUME Mee not to wake any objection to the motion, but to suggest that as it wee very important the report just read should be in the heads of members that day, it should be ordered to be printed at once, without waiting until it would be printed in due course with the votes. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SCOBELL wished also to make an observation before the houseadjosarned. He did not intend tofind fault with the order of proceediag which had been determined upon at .01.1ellity, bet to ebseree that there ap tt.e . • 'min the sirangenteete which Pealted ti him to be one oinue.-• he was sure would strike the right n?'!. fles"..inan (Mr. Walpole) the moment it Wee mentionen—that was, that although provision had been pleatifally made for depute , tions from many public bodies—from the stogy, the Ord , mince, corparations and the univintitiee—to attend the funeral, none had rations, made for the attendance of any deputation from the navy. (Rear, hear.) He did not in•ntion the circumstance as a naval officer, and had hoped that some gentleman more directly connected with that ser vice would have called attention to it, but that not having been done, he referred to it, thinking it better to mention the matter betemband, in order that some provision might t be made if partible, rather than that complaints should bebrought hereafter. (Hear.) It might be said that the navy would be represented by the First Lord of the Admi ralty. But that functionary would go whether he were s naval man or not. Then it might be said there were the diff,rent grades of the order of the Bath, and that one of each clam would be a naval man. But this was to represent not the navy but the order of the Bath : sod beyond this there wss no provision made for any representation of the navy what This was the more to be regretted, inas much as when they looked at the brilliant achievements of the great man whose memory they were about to honour, they would tee that very many of his victories had been gained in eonjanetion with our naval force. it was obvious that the operations in Spain and Portugal, which gained the Duke of Wellington so many well-earned laurels, could not have been carried on without the co. operation of the navy. The army and navy were a united service, and should be so regarded. He would venture to suggest, as the readiest, and probably the only, triode by which (without occasioning inconvenience, ereitig that the arrangements were all made) the difficulty might be met, that the Board of Admiralty, who bsppened to be all nasal men, should he considered as a deputation representing( the envy. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WALPOLE assured the hon. and gallant gentleman that there was nothing further from the intention of those who r, Related these proceedings than to treat that branch of the defensive force of the country, which was the must popular, and upon which in all periods of danger we so contidentty relied, with anything like neglect or ir.atten non. (Hear, hear.) But the hon. and gallant member would see that, though in the forthcoming procession it wee considered necessary to represent by deputations the different public bodies with which the late Duke of Welling ton had been directly connected during his life, bad this been done in the same mustier in regard to all other bodies who might consider themselves entitled to attend, the procession would have extended to such a length that a winter's day would not have been sufficient to enable them to get through it. The navy, unuer the arrangements which had been decided upon, would be fully represented, it was thought, by the presence of the First Lord of the Ad. gnira' ty, in addition to which, he could inform the hon. and gallant gentleman, that 200 tickets had been placed at the First Lord's disposed in order that the naval officers as well as the military ufficers who wished to attend might have the opportunity of doing so. Ile did not know of any other arrangement that could have been made by which the navy could have been better represented, except, perhaps, by having another carriage in the procession tar four admirals ; but on the whole, he was not sore that that would have been a better or so satisfactory •an arrangement as that which had been decided upon. At all events he could assure the house that no disrespect had been intended to that most important service. (Hear, hear.) • Mr. W. MILNES observed that there were several members of that house who were also members SI ens or other of the services, and ss an order bad ism wet that day from the Admiralty directing that all cagier effirtudiag the funeral must appear in uniform, it WY cleavable then it should be distinctly understood whether snob mesnbeee mast appear in their military or their senatorial capacity— gad also whether other members were to attend in official er in plain dress ? Mr. HUME hoped that the respect due to the house would induce all members of the house to appear at the Burma in that capacity, and not as military men—that was, in plain black deem. The only alteration he intended be make from his present dress weak be the addition of a white neckcloth. (Laughter.) Ho hoped they would ill appear in plain black, as being the dress most suitable to the occasion. (Hear, hear.) Mr. A. STAFFORD begged, on the part of the Admi ralty, to say, that in issuing the regulation which bad been referred to, there had been no intention of preventing members of that house, who were also members of the naval profession, from appeasing in their uniform, if they wished to do so. Mr. HUME then moved that the report erkieh had been read be printed sad delivered forthwith. Agreed to. The hoses then adjourned at three o'cloek, till Friday nest. (IT ILICTMIC THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1852. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING. The La Plats has arrived with the West India and Pacific Mails. The captain, purser, and several of the crew died on her homeward passage of the yel low fever. Captain Allan died on the 1 lth instant. The La Plata left St. Thomas on the 4th. The outward voyage was performed in twelve and a half days. The yellow fever is frightfully prevalent in the West Indies. Tho La Plata has on board specie to the value of nearly a million dollars. Amongst the passengers is the 13whop of Sydney. - - - - - The La Plata has not received Fatigue, and no one is allowed to go near or leave the ship. It is uncertain when the mails will be landed. at Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and Princess Alice, accompanied by Ibe Due de Brabant, the Comte de Flandres and the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, the Prince a Leiningen, and the Prince and Princess of Ho henlohe Langenburg, the Princesses Adelaide and Feodore, and the Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, let Windsor C site at 25 minutes past two o'clock yesterday afternoon for London. The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting were, the Viscountess Canning, Lady Caroline Barrington, Boa. Eleanor Stanley, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, the Earl of Ve nder's, Sir Edward Bowater, Colonel the Hun. Charles Grey, Lieutenant-Colonel Biddulph, Major-General Buck ley, LicutenanTCulonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, Mr. Gibbs, Colonel de Moerkerke, Comte de Briey, and Sir Robert Carswell. lies Majesty and the royal pinny travelled to town by • special train on the Great Western Railway, and proceeded from the Paddington terminus in "even carriages, escorted by a detachment of Light Dragoons, to Buckingham Palace where they arrived at 26 minutes past three o clock. The Qut en and the Prince were received at the Palace by the Duke of Montroee t the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Jersey, the Marquis of Abercorn, Viscount Newport, Vis count Mandeville, and Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour. At four o'clock the Queen held a court fur the reception of all the foreign officers who have come over from Russia, Portugal, the Netherlands, Prussia, Hanover, and Spain, to attend the funeral of the late Field Marshal Arthur Duke of Weilington, together with all the officers com posing their suites, and also the officers sent by the Duke of Brunswick. The fullowin had audience of her Majesty : Baron de Brunsow, the Russian Minister; Prince Michel Gorichakoff A.D.C. de Sa Mujeste l'Empercur de touts Its hussies, et Chef de l'Etat Major de PArinie active Comte de Hoick endurff, General ii la suite de Sa Majesty l'Empereur de touts lee hussies; Comte Sueliteled ; M. Tchernitzky, Lieutenant-Colonel it l'Etat Major General ; Comte de Laveadio, Portuguese Minister ; Marechal Duc de Ter ceira, Grand Ecuyer de Sa Majeste Tres-Fidele ; Comte de Villa 'teal, Lieutenant-General; Major Dun Manuel de Sousa Cootinho, A.D.C. honoraire de 8a Majeste Trim Ficie:e, le Red do Portugal, our ordeee du Marec hal Due de Terceira; Baron Bentinck, Netherlands Minister ; Lieute naut-Geueral Baron d'Orophal, A.D.C. to 8. JI. ; Baron Guillaume Tindal, Chambellan de Sa Majeste le Roi, Offi cio. de Cavalerie • Mons. Gevers, Capitaine de Chaaseurs ; Comte de Nestle , de Cavalerie et A.D.C. General de 8. H. le Rol de Prime; M. de Mennen, Licut ; Mans. de Scharenhont, General ; Mons. Malin ; Comte de Kielmansegge, HetleVefllllll Minister ; his Excellency Ge neral Sir Hugh Bobcat ; Colonel Poten, commanding the Queen's lie sars ; Lient.-Colonel Baron Malirenholz, com manding the regiment of Foot Guards; Lieut.-Colonel West, commanding the Horse Artillery; Captain Colin Halkett, Hussar Guards; Senor Isturix, the Spanish Mi nister; Due d Osuna et de L'lnfantada, Comte et Duc de ll.nevente, M. Gabriel de Torres, Lieut.-Colonel d'Etat Major, M. Augustin de Calvet y Lava, Colonel de Cavalerie, Major-General Se Ehricluen, commanding the Brunswick Curio; Cumnel Sense, A.D.C. of his Highness the Duke of Brunswick, Their excellencies the foreign ministers and the distin guished Whew, were introduced by the Earl of Meithet bury, the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign affair", and conducted by Major-General the lion. Sir Edw. Cunt, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies, and Colonel Cornwall, Assistant Master of the Ceremonies to the Queen, appointed by her Majesty to attend the above foreign military officers. The Queen was attended by the Earl of Verulsm, Lord in Waiting, and Sir Edw. Bowater, Oroom in Waitiug. The following had the honour of dining with the Queen es Tuesday at Windsor Castle :—The Duchess of Kent, the Die de Brabant and the Comte de Flandres, the Prince of Leiningen, the Prince and Princess of Huhenlohe Laugen burg, and the Princess Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the Chevalier Bunsen, the Marquis of Lans downe, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchene of Kent, Lady Caroline Barrington, General Comte de Hostile, Colonel de Moerkerke, Comte de Jitney, and Sir Robert Carswell. The Chevalier Bunsen and General Comte de Nostits ar rived at Windsor Castle on Tuesday, on • ant to the Queen, and leftesterday forenoon for London. The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Marquis of Aber torn 1, R Wiudmr Castle yesterday morning fur town. The royal dinner circle at Buckingham Palace last even ing included the Duo de Brabant and the Comte de Flan- dm, the Prince of Leiuingen, the Prince and Prince* of Hole:Adobe Langenburg, Princess Adelaide and Prince Her mann of Huhenlohe, Cul. de Moerkerke, Comte do Briey, and Sir Robert Carswell. The Duchess of Kent arrived at her residence, Clarence House, St. James's, at hatpin 5 o'clock yesterday after s:oon from Froginore. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Sir George Coupe,. The Prince and Princess of liohenlohe Langenburg, and Prince Hermann of Holiculebe, visited her Royal Highness after her arrival. Tho Lord Mayor and the City Remembrancer had an in terview with Lord John Manners yesterday, at the Office of Works and Public Buildings, Whitehall-place. Despatches were received from the Governur.Grtseral of Canada yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches were received on Tuesday from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. ;`L,fte erprews. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A wo^od tditical ef " The Elvers," walking the oak evadrel. tiareate," publlehil every Ti.,e sae Yriday alibi, ta tem fro pad. I %oaten:sesta Wended is "Tie Cate,ao." Loa 'ea remit war, ormt be tie Oak, lip, Bouverimaroet. ly Tire o'kek. oa J. lay el pabialles. MGR WATEIL AT LONDON BRIDOI. Da9-7lorm Alumna, 79. 9a. Taroasor—Vainaag, 7k. 47a Arterials. 9\. LONDON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. Diens has been no stint of personal homag% or costly display in the preparation of the national ceremonial of this day, when England resigns to the tomb all that is mortal of her great soldier, ARTHUR Duke of WELLINGTON. He had done his duty by England, and England—not tired by former largess and reward, huge though it was—comes forward. Is do her duty by him. In times of darkness and terror, when Continental Europe was lying prostrate before a power that had risen into sudden and terrible omnipotence, his was the mind to see the road, and Ass the hand that led the way out of the difficalty. With courage, firmness, and I perseverance in action—with talent to discover, and mental grasp to comprehend, the whole necessities a the crisis—he won by steady desert and unfiaggbg vigilance and zeal, the vital success he strove for. la the train of that triumph followed power, wealth, and renown. Royal flatteries and flatboat abb. iron; the ready ear of senates, the reedy esgaisessete of authority; the abundant Dente et et public thanks and public money ; the upheaping upon him of titles, orders, deco and now—a passage to the tomb along the streets of the chief city of the modern world, mil crushing throngs of gazers, ready to hold it as an epoch in their existence that they saw him on his way to the grave. A brave, true, manly, iiiolllllF ful, and long life—an honoured tomb—and an Ode from a poet laureate ! Such are the material rewards that the world is pleased to shower upon those wheat it fears, whilst it admires, and whom it is pleased to honour. For days past London has been in a state of ter moil. Public duties have been postponed, and pri vate business has been kept standing still; troop have been brought from all parts of the kingdom heralds have been rummaging archives, and under► takers been preparing all the appurtenances of their costly grief; whole woods of timber hays been roughly fashioned by thousands of works= into hasty seats; acres of cloth and of craps have even not simply men, but buildings, the black NNW blance of woe ; special trains have brought new crowds from the country to swell the crowd of the town; scaffoldings about clubs and churches, and barriers by roadways have changed the outer upezt of the thoroughfares ; whilst shopkeepers leaving the proper custom of their trades have become showmen, and sell seats, because no other avocation my be so profitably plied. The City is shut is by a cordon of police; troops line the thoroughfares, sad mcn,—driven from their usual passage east end wee, from St. Paul's to We4minster, along the Straulw— take boat on the Thames, as they did in the deg CHAUCER. Who, after all this, shall say that land has played the niggard in money, labour, pity, or sacrifice of convenience, when the day came on which she was to pay her last instalment of that tribute of honour ever cheerfully rendered 'to her great military leader P He was fond, in his lifetime, of telling how his daily rule bad been to do his duty. Thut ho did it and did it well—every ono hastens to admit. Hap pily for him thit stlinis,ion met him whilst the re co'nition of the fact bad its value , in solid results. Indeed his life may be said to offer a HAIN; muss as Duty, and on the eminent reward—is lib, MI6, boom, aad riebs•—that anstima ASSIMILATION OF COMMERCIAL LAWS. The Earl of Harrowby had an interview with Lord Derby, to represent to his lordship the views of the conference which was held on the ltith inst., to consider the propriety of the assimilation of the commercial laws of lit,gland, Ireland, and Scotland. The following deputations atm other gentlemen were also present:—The Earl ul Hat rowhy ; C. Turner, Eq., M.l'., C. Holland, Eq., and C. Heath, Esq., Chamber of Commetee, Liverpool; W. Ewart, Esq., M.l'., Law Amendment Society J. Mitchell Mitchell, Eq ., Chamber of Commerce, Ed inburgh; J. Gourley, Esq., Town Council, Glasgow ; J. Hannen, Esq. Merchants' House, Glasgow ; A. Morrison, Esq., and H . Jameson, Eq., Faculty of Procurators, Glasgow; R. Baird, Eq., Law Amendment Society, Glasgow; Hun. A Kinnaird, M.P., Perth ; Sir George Goodman, Bart., M.P., Leeds Chamber of Commerce; J. Stebbins, Eq., W. Lan muter, Eq., and J. Peacock, Esq., Eouthampton Chamber ,d* Commerce; H. Aldrich, Esq., and W. 11. Rote, Esq. Worcester Chang,. r of Commerce; W. Fagan, Esq., M.P.,, Cork; W. Morgan, Eq., J. Ratcliff, Eq., and C. W. Elkington, Esq., Birmingham; C. Allhusen, Esq., New castle; Darlington, Esc., and W. Rand. Esq., 'Bradford Chamber of Commerce; H. Ashworth, Esq., Manchester Chamber of Commerce ; J. A. Turner, Esq., and M. Russ, Eq., Manchester Commercial Association; T. E. Illeadlam, Esq., and T. Blackett, Esq., Newcastle and Gateshead C..mmercial Association; J. Poulton, Esq , IL. Huss, Esq., and W. N. Payne, Esq., Dover Chamber o f Commerce ; 0. T hernia', Esq.. Manchester Lair Society; Dr.Lce,Ayleshury; B. Oliveira, Esq., M.P., IL Ingham , Esq., M.P., W. Brown, Esq., M.P., W. Frewen, M.P., T. Heywood, Esq., M.P., P. Urquhart, Esq., .P., E. Wi‘e, Esq., 11. Ayres, Esq., J. Crawford, Esq., J. Aston, Esq., L. Levi, Esq., S. Ayrtun, Esq., J. Lee, Eq., C. Ratcliffe, Eq., A. Spirlin, Esq. His Lordship listened with his usual attention and courtesy, and then stated that the subject was unquestion ably of great importance, and the attendance of such a number of persons (rota all parts of the three countries showed the interest that the commercial classes to.,k in it ; that he would certainly submit the matter to his colleagues, and give it full consideration ; and that he did not, for his own part, see any insuperable difficulty in the way of such • commission, but it was a question upon which, without consulting his colleagues, it would be impossible to give a decisive opinion. The deputation then retired. PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.—Yesterday the government balance sheet for the year ended the sth of July, 1852, and a similar account fir the year end. d the 10th of October, 18.52, were printed in a perßimentary paper. In the year ended the bth of July tEe excess of in come over the expenditure was 1,745,442/. 10r 44. ; and in the year ended the 10th of October the excess of income over the expenditure was 1,904,3411. 90. 74. On the 10th i of October the balances in the ll:chequer were 8,764,6224 10e. 6d. Tun UNIVERNITT or Got-m(IEN has conferred on the Rev. Henry Burger, carat* of All Saint., Black burn, the degree of doctor of philosophy, for his attain ments in Oriental literature. Dr. Burgras is the transl itor from the Syriac of the Festal Letters of Albanius, about to oo _published in the °stunt Library of the Fathers." TRAFFIC BETWEEN SOUTHAMPTON AND FRANCE. —We have, on previous occasions, noticed the large in cream taking place in the traffic between Niuthampton and lerenee ; and, as an additional proof of the fact, we may mention that during the past week 2,550 packeges have been landed at this port from Franc', eta Havre, partly for, r sport, and partly for L indon and other port.nt Enalawl, rompntrd value of which was nearly 11,14101 Hump s Airy Ind , peosderte. M Lords of he Admirulty have decided that the India and China mails, under the new contract, shall be despatched front Southampton cm the Ott sad Nth ol east aoatb. merit when the tuadely give fell scope foe its demoostvatioa usefully is Se work of the world. that surround it for- Though this most elaborate of tributes is paid most sincerely and ungrudgingly,the public of London will yet be far from sorry when the duties of this day are over. So huge a turmoil becomes next to un bearable when too long protracted, and the gazer on the long cavalcade emcee mentally over many a stage of the hero's life, more grateful to think of this homage now paid to his ashes. There is more of poetry in the hasty burial of Siriong Moonz—more of martial fitness in the death of NELsoti, or of Wou.vr.. This coliii ',727..17,0LL,us Progress between death and the grave may give Mat to the obsequies of the Duke of WELLINGTON, but adds nothing to his lame. His renown as a warrior, and his repu tation as a statesman, stand as distinctly apart from the cumbrous compliment of a public funeral as his soul from the poor mortal frame, now eoffineel and bedecked in velvet and gold, to form a centre for the pageant of a day. FRANCE. (IT lILICTIL.O TILIORAPB.) PARIS. WIDNESDAY. The Patrie says that Urquiza bad returned to Buenos Ayres at the head of his army. Ile was besieging the city, which showed a disposition to submit. PAM% Tv =DAT EYRNI NG. An historical work is on the eve of publication under government patronage, to be called, "The Works of the Emperor Napoleon 1., complete in 33 volumes, folio." This work, according to the pros pectus, is not only important in a literary and histo rical, but also, and more especially, in a govern mental, point of view, being in fact the political and military testament of the Emperor which France now presents to Europe. It is, we arc told, replete with I the " Idee N spoleonienne," and contains an admirable exposition of Napoleonic institutions, the resources of the empire, and the future career of the dynasty. Thu curious part of the announcement is, that the greater part of the materials of the voluminous work have been discovered since December, 1848. A warm debate took place yesterday in the Council of State upon the subject of the proposed new bank. M. Bohr:injure, M. Wintry, and other councillors, strongly opposed the scheme; but MM. Baroche and Itouher supported it in such a manner as to make the council understand that opposition was vain. The late Prince de Leuchtenberg was to have been a shareholder, and a claim made by his heirs to stand in his place is understood as showing that the Bonaparte family take great interest in the matter. 'lbis bank will exercise an enormous power over the money market. It will be enabled to issue bonds to an amount far exceeding its actual capital, and it will also compete with the treasury in circulating bills bearing interest. M Rothschild has done what he could to oppose its formation, but the thing is settled by paramount authority. The Prince President arrived at I'aris from Foun tainbleau to-day at 2 o'clock. The morning papers gave out that he was to proceed direct from the Lyons Railway station to St. Cloud, but I saw him alight from his carriage at the Elysee. The Opera Comique is now being decorated as for a state occasion, and I have no doubt that he will attend the performance there to-night. Jerome Bonaparte attained yesterday his 68th year. The superior officers of the Hotel des Invalides and of his household paid their respects to him, and were entertained by him at dinner. A great number of persons of distinction also visited the Prince. It is reported in Paris that Abd-el-Keder has been permitted to accept an invitation from the Marquis of Londonderry to spend a few days with him in London, and to profit by the occasion to witness the funeral of the Duke of Wellington. The news that the Constihaionnel is sold to the Pays is confirmed. Something like 80,0001. sterling is to be given for the property, of which sum M. Veron will receive nearly half, and M. do Morn) , a considerable proportion. The two journals will still be published, but under one management. The unromnoerative prices at which they have recently been sold will be increased from 30 to 50 per cent. The sum to he paid a enormous, considering that the existence of the Constataionnel, it having re ceived two warnings, hangs upon the mete will of the government, and Dr. Veron, in realising his capital, shows his "gros box tens." There is an intention, it is said, of modifying the head-covering now in use amongst the different corps of the army. The idea is to replace them all, both for the infantry and cavalry, with the exception of the Hussars and Lancers, by a black leather helmet with brass ornaments, the crest being formed by au eagle, the wings of which are to fall on the sides. Other brass ornaments are also to be used on the helmet. _ _ . . . The Four-and•a•Half per Cents. opened to-day at 107 f. 850, and closed at 107 f. 90c. for the end of the month ; the Three per Cents. closed at 801. 75c. ; Orleans Railway bhares (new), 1,130 f.; Rouen, 1,030 f.; Havre, Stsof.; Great Northern, 920 L; Paris and Strasburg, 900 f.; Faris and Lyons, 1,0001.; Lyons and Avignon, 806 f.; Western of France, 780 f. ; St. Maier to Gray, 600 f. ; Caen to Cherburg, 876 f.; Dijon to Besancon, 640 f. ; Bordeaux and Cettc, 6761. GERMANY. The Voss Gazette states that the Superior Royal Tribunal of Berlin has recently declared itself in favour of coercive measures to be adopted against the editors of journals and other periodical publications, who refuse to point out the source from which they receive their articles. The New Prussian Gazette of Berlin, of the 14th, says:" We learn that M. Von der Heydt, Minister of Commerce, will have a conference at Saarbruck with M. Magne, the French Minister of Public Works. The two ministers will probably come to an understanding on the question relative to the navigation of the Rhine. M. de Heydt is accom panied by Privy Councillor do Heehne." The meet ing of the Chambers of Prussia is Lied for the 20th inst. The police of Munich has prohibited the wearing of the Hecker hats. A domiciliary visit was recently made at the residence of a person who appeared in one, and the hat was seized. The ministerial Austrian Gazette states that the government of Austria will acknowledge the new form of government about to be established in France, but in recognising accomplished facts, Aus tria has no intention of placing herself in contradic tion to the principles of legitimacy. At the conclu sion of its article the Correspondence suggests that Louis Napoleon will do well not to thrust forward for recognition by foreign powers, titles, and desig nations, which do not essentially belong to the imperial dignity, and a hich are neither to be recon ciled with history nor European international law. In the sitting of the First Chamber of the States at Darmstadt on the 13th, a motion was made that the government should be requested to enter into a treaty of commerce and customs with Austria as soon as the renewal of theZollverein shall have been gua ranteed. The motion, however, was withdrawn, on a declaration from the government commissioner that he was convinced the Zoliverein would be main tained. ITALY. PIEDMONT. The Oikid Savoy liasetee of the 12th states that the prelates of Savoy have determined to disavow the Echo du Mont Blanc and Ceurrier des Alpes as organs of the clerical party, on account of the vio lence of their polemical articles. The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Meiningen left Turin on the 11th for their villa on the Luke of Como. The Transatlantic Company which has been formtd et Genoa, for the establishment of a lino or Ptcamers with North and South America, has been authorised by the King of Sardinia. M. Odilun Barrot arrived at Genoa on the 10th from Naples. TWO SICIUES. The Cbrrisrs Allervustile of thy 12th stated from Naples that M. Maw, intendant of Caen" has boss mated Niigata of amoral Police at Naples. orcumstimees FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. We repeat in this day's impression the authorised official programme, with the latest corrections, as a guide to spectators during the paring of the procession : ORDER OF PROCEEDING TO ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. According to the official orders, at half-pact 7 o'clock this morning the procession, haring been formed in fit. James's-park, is to proceed up Constitution hill, through Piccadilly. by St. Jamcs'astreet, along Poll-mall, Cockepur street, Charing crone, and the Strand, to Temple-bar, and thence to the Cathedral Church of St. Paul o in the follow. lug order: IN PA NTKT —Si: Battalions. _ . . .. .. "saa c: tne :.:::::::::::!!! u : 6^ 1 ,7 1 ..,""t 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade. Band of the Ist Battalion Royal Marines—Chatham Division. " Ist Battalion Royal Marines. 1 Band of her Majesty's 33rd ltegt. Her Majesty's 33rd ltegt. i rota Fusilier and Coldstream Guards. Major•Cien.l ? Bands): --- Battalion Fusilier Guards. Major-Goa. ; h aw Hamilton Coldstream Guards. lot Battalion Grenadier Guards. Band of the Royal Artillery. AATILL!ItT—Nine Ouns of the Field Batteries. Band of 11. r Majesty's 17th Lancers. CAYLIALY—Iive Squadrons, viz.:— 17th Lancers. Blind °flier Majesty's 13th Light Dragoons. 13th Light Dragoons. B.ind of Her Majesty's Bth Hue- Major-Gon. Jackson ears. Bth flusters. i . Band of Her Majesty's Scots Greya. Soots Greys. Nth Dragoon Guards. Eight Guns of the Horse Artillery. The Seventeen Pies. commanded by Col. Whiny:des, C.B. Band of the let Life Guards. 'Oral Regiment of Horse Guards Major-Gen. (Blues). The Bon. H. Cavendhli. 2d Lite Guards. Ist Life Guards. The troops moving in the procession, and also those on duty in smiting the evil authorities to preserve order and prevent accidents, will be commanded by Major-General 11.11.11. the Duke of Cambridge, K.G. The infantry, drawn up in columns in front of the Horse Guards, will present army and reverse arms, and having saluted the Body, will move utf the Parade at eight o'clock, followed by • Marsholmen on Foot. Messenger of the College of Arms on Foot. Eight Conductors with Staves on Foot. Chelsea Pensioners in number eighty-three on Foot. LTo tall in at Charing-cross.) Twelve Eurolle.l Pensioner on Foot. .. . . . One soldierfr;;et7rillegitieniinbelidaie4's Service, Three Soldiers of Arullery, and three Soldiets of Infantry of the East India Company's Army, representing the Ar tillery nod Infantry of the Three Freud •ncos. Thirteon Trumpets and Kettle Drums. Two Purgiivants of Arms in a Mourninz Coach. THE STANDARD or I'ENNON, Carried by a Lieut.-Colonel, supported by two Captains in the Army on Horseback. Servants o' the Deceased in a Mourning Coach. Lieutenant and Deputy Lieutenant of the 'lower, in a Carriage. DEPUTATIONS FROM PUBLIC BODIES IN CARRIAGES. Merchant Tailors C 'warty, in One Carriage. East India Company, in One Carriage. Corporation of the Trinity Roue..., in One Carriage. Barons and Officer, of the Cinque l'orts, in One Carriage. With the Lieutenant and Deputy-Lieutenant of Dover C.istle, in One Carriage. Captained' Dea', Wulmir, Sandgats, and Ssmlowa Castles, in One Carriage. Board of Ordnance, and 0 dnance Department, in One Carriage. Delegation from the University of Oxford, in two carriages. Deputation from the• Common Council of the City of London in Three Carriages. [Will fall in here aft. s. the preceding part of the Procession has passed through Temple Dar.] Two Pursuirants of Arms. Band of her Idaiesty's 6th Dragoon Guards. TIIE GUIDON -•••- • - - • • Carried by a Lieut.-Colunel, supported by two Captains in the Army on horseback. Comptroller of the late Duke's Household, in a Mourning Coach. Physicians to the deceased, in a Mourning Coach. Chaplain of the Tower, ln a Chaplain of the Forces in the London District, mourning Caach. Chaplain General of the Forces, High Sheriff of tae County of Southampton. Sheriffs of London, in Two Carriages. Aldermen and Reorder of London ; a Deputation consisting of Four Carriages. [Will fall in here after the preceding part of the Procession has passed through Temple Bar.] Military Secretary. COMPANIONS OP THE ORDER OP THE Bevy, represented by Foult, in One Carriage. vie. General Sir LorTts OTWAT. Vice-Admiral the lion. JOSCELINE PERCY. Lieut.-General WILLIAM SANDIVITH. Sir JOSHUA Rows. [Members of the liett.e of Commons have Seats reserved for them in the Cathedral.] KNIGHTS CONMANDFALS OF THE OUDER OF THE BATH, represented by Fuca, in One Carriage, via. : Lisut.-Oeneral Earl CATHCART. Admiral Sir JOHN Wass.. Lieut.-General SIT HOPTOUN STEATIORD SCOTT. Sir S. GEORGE IFONHAII. EXTORTS GRAND CROSSES OF THE ODDIR OP TRZ BATH, represented by Fouts, in One Carriage, Ti.. : Lieut.:General Walla lion . Sir EDWARD BLAILINIT. _ _ Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Gamma COCXBURN, But. Lieut.-Geueral Sir Grottos Pota.ocx. Viscount PALItIMATON. Being ono of each Clots from the Army, one from the Navy, 000 from t.' , e East India Company's Service, and one from the Civil Service. Heralds in a Mourning Coach. Bend of her Majesty's 2nd Life Guards. BANNF.R. OF WELLESLEY, carried by a Lieut..Colouel, supported by two Captains in the Army on horseback. The Lords Justiora of Appeal. The Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer The Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. The Muster of the Rolls. The Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The Chancellor of the Eschever. The Paymaster-General of the I.orces. The Right Hon. the Secretary-at-War. The Right Hon. the Judge Advocate-Oencral. Thu Master-General of the Ordnance. The First Lord Ceinmissioner of the Admiralty. The Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial De partments. [Speaker of the House of Commons, if not with the House.] Barons, Bishops, Viscounts, Will have Seats reserved Earle, in the Cathedral. Marquises, Dukes, The Earl of Mat.wranuitY, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Earl of DERBY, First Lord Commission Treasury. The Earl Marshal of England. The I.eird Great Chamberlain. The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord President of the Council. The Lord Archbishop of York. The Lord High Chancellor. The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. [At Temple Bar, The Lord Mayor, carrying the City Sword, will join in the Procession.] Assistant Quarter- Assistant Master General. Adjutant-General. j Aide de Camp to Ai de-de-Camp to the Deceased. the Deceased. Deputy Quarter-Muter- Deputy Adjutant- General. General. Quarter-Master-G•mersl Adjutant-General g A Carriage of his Royal llighnese Passes ALBERT, with the Gentlemen Usher, the Equerry and Groom of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness. A Carriage with the Private Secretary, Treasurer, and Lord of is e Bidehamber to his Royal Highness. of tho HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, in a Carriage drawn by six horses,. attended by the Lord Chantharlain of HER MAJESTY'S Household, anti the Groom of the Stole to His Royal Highness. Field Officer in Brigade Waiting. Sergeant Trumpeter. Heralds. Norroy Ring-of-Arms, in a mourning coach. Band of the It .val Norge Guards. THE GREAT BANNER, earned by a Colony), supported by two Licutenant.Colonels on horseback. [Here on reaching the Cathedral the Dignitaries of the Church, meeting the body at the west door, fall in.] FOREIGN BATONS. - —...---. The Biton of the deceased, as Field-Marshal, borne on • bl ick velvet cushion in a mourning coach, by the Marquess of Anglesey, K.G. supported by the Colonel the Duke of Richmond, K. 0., and MaJor-Gencrul the Duke of Cleveland, K.G. The Cocoa. t of the dues used borne Gentleman on a black vilset cushion in a li, mimes Usher. mournits . cosch, by Claren- U.her. crux King of Arms. The pall.bearises, eight getterol utliutorr, at two mourning eenehia. Band of the grenadier Gu•rds. 4.2. I • I THE BODY, covered with a rich lilac.. ve:vi.t pal; adorned with recut, home, upon a funeral car drawn by twelve belie., decorated with truphie■ awl heraldic achievementa. . 1 g w a i a l a: 2 ti, uthe ts . 14 go o Usher. Usher. TILL CHIEF' MOU AN Mt. Garte i e n P a r m in o c u i tin K g io m. g of , A . ru., s • ;r r' Itt long mouruia!g by Colonel - Accompanied by . Uri* Char.e. The lion. and liar. (heard W d • .cy. and by tile lion. William Wellesley, i.e, iu a Muurnind C The Marquise( Selisbury, the el arquis of Tweidii..le, IC.I ~ Supporters to the Chief Mourner is •.41: 63 4 . Arai tanta to the Clues M itelativas aau FMU46 The late Luke's Horse led by the Orman . 11. cet , 6 1 . Private Carriages of the Decease., .0. I •/1 Chief Mounter. brad of the Royal Maria, iVoola sr!. lrv,a se , Officers and Men Irons every Itrigonet.t n 1.. N., ; ess. slating of uot * Caplaia, a butnaltern, S, $ ott, a Corporal, and hoe nom loom avert •seat. Baud oilier Majesty's Viril iligi...ll, I. r, Carriages 01 the Queen and ul the ....oily. Ituepil to dime tise etueto,,, At Temple-bar the Right Hon. the %i „ r /4. (lon, atteinted by the Recorder ,• rain t,4 Atderwen, by the Sheriffs, and by a dc, 44 tmlia COll/1110n Council, will receive the provea•i..4 'l - he the, e carriages costarring the 1k Common Coulicil will fall into too pr,.c alter the D. 44 gation from the U1.1111rUill) aii carriages cit the sheriffs arid abler .sit.. precession between the carnage ul tie , II . County el S nahamptua and that of the Bath, in the plettis Lade:at...l 1,, t:.• - this ceremonial. Toe bight /lon. the Lord May./r, • S word, will be placed between the ea. /1 . liughnem Prince Albert and toot us t Cantrruury. The S.: Battalions of Infantry will t• each side the streets from Ludgate-tol, t Th.: Si• Flank Companiss ut the ewer St. IV...via-churchyard and rte.,. cents pi...mated and roversed: Ul/1:11 the arrival at St. Paul's Citit men and C..adueturs will divide and each side at the loot of the steps IJ4 a; the Chelsea and Euroll.4 Pass.i,... one Soldier from every iegituent, ;u tr r the Royal Marines, and six solder, 1. pany's armies of Bengal, Madras, unit !rum every ft giment having besii lasts in the nave behind the piaci ...id... • proc,-eding into the nave wit, Mu •ft rest 44 the procession, havina Maio+ a, it, in lathy to the west door of the elitir. h. ; they will proceed up the nave. 1:a. othicrs bcariug the Insulters with thug • officers of the late Duke's hoavehual, isi a • in the sic. ." oo et 1. into tr, 4.11 al ti 4 ".4 • th, t.„ itoyal •r tkep (4 • •..14 1/41 •WI ‘' , Arshcia. 1 ~ N • at • ~.:•vr '7 • v'rviri • ill lid ( Unl• I : • r fd•c6 .41,9 • • ' , lt; vie fmw,rd 72,2 •Lc6 •F ,rw•, the .ntl the .4. tutie Nev' • r C .•11e, I • v. , 4,wn, use The deputations and delegations limn 11, Ultit:CCA of the Towrr of London and it , I. Castles of Deal, Walmer, &in 'gap, ,n,.1 barons and officers of the Cinque l'ors, t. the iiectased, chaplains indult: iliaa S of Southampton, will be conducted to Common Council, Sheriff , R. cord. r, Ai :• Mayor, will proceed to their own seas, crmary, the Companions, Knight, Knights Grand Crosses of the Bata, rekr of tile Bath, will be rind ueto. , l to them ; the Lords Justices, the M stir et th. Clint B .ron and the Lords Cowl -, personages, minister., and great °dicer, be conducted to the seats apprapri it d to • .. His Royal Highness Priuce Ail. rt chair on the right hand of the Chief M. of his at Highness will take their plo. Highness. Ilia Royal Highness the Du win have a Neat near his Royal Highness. The Moly, when taken from the Car, a I the Bishop, Dean, Ca 13011.. and Preheat tt the Minor Canons and Choir, and . attended nod supported as follows: The spurs borne by York 1L.... The helmet and crest b',rue by .t,-. 11,raM. The sword and target horse hy Lau r The summed borne by Chester FOREIGN BATONS. The Baton of the deceased, a. lfield-Mar-Lal, borne by the Marquess of Astothatte, K.G., WWI sup, rtt Grti , l• WWI The Coronet and CuNinott lientlesiM I'sber. borne by Clarenceus King-.SArtne. Cittr. 11 , •.et•ips ti I tne cAtty • • • of I-e flit 11, ,4• 11.1,11/17 i:..n.nuers, • - •5.1... d the °Nu .t, pr.priahst „a, the La: c c kc e r. I. "(F. t...;••• 04 04 t • •Jlrcr ••• ,t 4., Win &A vectivtiy. vented in a ; the Suits •••1. ar hi. Roy a l tambringa i :•,, a' telltied w l Ch n.; 1;1.10 . 2 ; Elie tiobg. Gentleman Garter Principal King-of Usher. TILE CHIEF MOURNER. Su orter Ina long mourning &in , Th. Marquis of pp ArP his train b roe by th. f . * d non. Wain on Well. 41er " " Twegthiau* "bui* L.ird Charks Assistants to the Chief Mourner, Relations. Friends. Gentled" ribet The supporters of the pelf will seated no 'toil ea earl side of the body. The officers be tying thv timatrois be ranged behind the supporters of the p.ll. The chief mourner will be seated in r chor at the bead of the body : his supporters on either side ; the Mil bearer behind, and the assistant mourners upon stools-- also on either side. The relations and mewl of the de ceased will take places behind the chief mounter. The body being placed on • bier and the pdi beim ne moved, the coronet and cushion will he plot d on the rafts, as alto the Field-Marshal's baton of the deceased.. The foreign batons will be held and — %mooned daring the ceremony by military officers of high Ludt in the re spective armies of the different foreign powers, and they and their supporters, anti the Marquis el A , ,gles,y and Us supporters, will occupy stool. at the foot al tlo• c..ttin. The part of the service before the interm , rat and the tee them bang performed, the body will derovhal into soul, ; and the service being ended, Outer will pia the s!)le, and the Comptroll. r of the dectased, lireak'n4 staff, will give the pieces to Garter, by wheal they deposited in the grave. Knights of the several Orders will wear their nuns Titer persons forming the proceuion, not being must* log co.iches, are to be in private carriwies. ARRIVAL OF TILE CORPSE AT TILE HORSE GUARDS. ----- From the hour of nine o'clock the van tut entrains the Horse Guards were besieged by numbers union tops admi-tanee so as to witncsa the arrival of the beans e* tattling the remains of the illus . ricius dead. Oriers, ks° ever, had been given by the Cernotatiderou Catch thtt one ahouht be admitted after eight is the evening, sal those bearing o ffi cial authority a s actually eugaged ia thl preparations tor the funeral. Under the side windows of the Commantleuin-Chnr i offices was the tent containing the funeral car. This b~ was hung with flag*, festooned with cripe, avid on eate side were arms displayed, reVertell. Into Or; place Oa body will be removed from the audience chamber. thl placed upon the car at seven o'elo.-k this morning. A' I quarter to twelve o'clock exactly the spores. h of th- hang containing the corpse was anuouneed at I:.etlepolfflo' c i the Commander-in-Chief. Colonel Terratt. of the Fu •diers. rode up and called r of Ills Ittcnl Iliehreeths Duke of Cambridge. The guard wit et 'once ordired vat! and too avenue of the hest and 2oii hattrlion G uardn with arms reversed was knot, diately brats! se...ar the contmond of Colon. 1 Bile. The hearse stopped at the porch of the Itui:diat . cff some three minutes, and was then eloarly draw , I,o 'll Imtnediately following was a carnage coot*ilArta rev.: offic• re, and then another with th • principal dottestat ot the deceased. The hearse, oiler halting at the entrith_lll the office of the Commander-in-Chief, was.thed bl ai s officer in command, and the entlin coalition , * th , borne by idfiecrs, assisted by :r thltalisrua up the rsr' case and en el d into the Authenee Chamber. It""c'" e ' ' the Commander-in-Chief and the Duke of Cavlh., The guard of honour, form , d lir a ovneany of Ow FusilierB and a troop of dismonated II .r.e trusrlsl3-at was then placed on duty, and the gates at oace rioted. VISITORS TO LONDON. The a-4 , cml railway stations presented ..n animated tse t during the whole of yesterday. Excurotom trains arv't in rapid oueceooton from all parts ; the announcemae. " double Journey tickets at single fanw " bong rettl sponded to by our country root.. anxious to witness funeral of the late Duke of Wellington. At th e ( 1. Western It a ffi lway the trne i mme nse. 131 line the officials and scholars from F... 0.1 conveyed by special train, last niche, to Patidlogton . equal amount of businesswas transact,' en Sig ElO 9 Counties and South Western line., a vast soother at ITA , engages! in the procession resehimt the :atter tames!! course of the day. The number of excersionists forel 's, *_' misigh•trn and other northern parts oust hnsc *". sumo thousands. The Manchester Royal 'Exchange is to be r t closed, the Stock Exchange is to he *holy eloc , • k e the mink. to are suspended unit after the dor. Th e p t ing me. chants and manufacturers elev. and the e will he followed by most of the prim Ip*l tratic,wl. Psi cathedral bells are to toll, and to clew with •me ro I her will be service in several of the cherrnoc.t banLa have vs ho epee, b''. l a: Mr. A alp • nest t steed beyond the wastroPol4. At Birmingham thorn will be p r d • ovow c..4.4t;uu tblut t rn get r.. 0. of the great duke : tho ehops will be ei , Sed , the having taken plaos yesterday, accept in so ha sr mr-- I 1 I