The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-24 00:00:00

4.---" NEWSPAPER. Ttit erirprt%sl NA,• i4 <4.1 , • , 0 (4 rtt esaudxa ;03 7 • .77==!I r •1. rttr. 1 small .64.11*41; 0 - ; . if ""4-=7"'"". , •1.. ft I.•ll.fkat:ii t .lud. ....1 -it.. but will posers ..y. elfs haul ualy 141 (Stamped, ld. Additional.) ~.( ~: ~.~ %b 14t au to 4.1.; wild, l No. 4.795.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1861. [TWOPENCE .n4le foreign' vf h.. e• sk.tr of 1.411 . ..r. Isautml WOR CALCUTTA, Galling at MADRAIL—Tbe entliAanKrn clipper wandu try sinswablp °ALDAN 'LUCY. • too* W•Wnese GAO. WICKMAN, Commineinr, wow 4,,,,undi In Ain t"lctnnr Webs. Ladad. Intl here mild Nab smlntrlchng plaseadire at aM ',arise Oreeemmil ea sh. 1.1 .7 ausary. Intl: Tian oripiddat Mlp WA adeerly fee nlr 1101.6 mak. has tae,, tbareddly Mined. has armadas eaSOID ea WI.. t yeemanarrs, aM will carry aa sayarleared amen AA • an wardead The wade did be enedeeei every di weds by ass et the tdieerfai tradsilide as deawreraele : OVCROOATEL —Gentlemen who require a good wt.tw Oversee& ere Invited to see thew YAM LIMA sod LATENT ATTU. A sclect stock of Montle( Cada. Loesslas atisllt4f °moo*la slims es Mod. MAMILTON and kill11702:1, 103. WIILAND, opposite Inter BM THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. to be wholly overcome by his emotion. As the pro cession advanced up the centre, the coffin of crim son velvet, covered with a magnificent pall, blazoned with the hatchments of the deceased, was brought in at a side door, and having been carried down to the end, the bearers fell in at the place marked out in the programme. Close to it followed the illustriouschisof mourners, on whom, of course, all the interest of the spectators was concentrated. First, all eyes were fixed on the Prince of Wales, the chief mourner, a youth just touching the verge of man hood, and thus suddenly called forth to fill the second most prominent position in the empire. His Royal Highness's deportment was perfectly calm and self-possessed, and, however deep might Lava been his inward emotion, no outer demonstra , tics was allowed to interfere with the solemn pro priety of the omission. The young Prince Arthur, who walked by his Royal Highness's side, cried bitterly, and it is hardly necessary to add that the grid of one so young drew many a sympathetic tear from the spectators. The Prince of Prussia also exhibited considerable emotion, but no one seemed more deeply moved then the Duke of FlazepOobtirg, the brother of the illustrious r deemed, who evidently thought nothing of etiquette nor precedence, but only of the brother who bad been so recently and so suddenly torn from him. The Duo de Nemours, another of the chief mourners, appeared to be deeply impressed with the solemnity of the occasion. Neither the Duke of Cambridge nor the Prince of Leiningen was present. The medical attendants were all in the procession, except Dr. Jeuner, who is in atten dance on her Majesty at Osborne, and it was noticed that Sir James Clark looked particularly depressed and careworn. The crown of the Prince and the hat and baton of the Field Marshal placed upon the coffin attracted many a weeping eye, and the general sentiment of sarrow became almost oppressive as the procession passed slowly up the nave. As it entered the Chapel the choir sang the following simple German chorale which had been so great a favourite with his late Royal Highness, and which reached almost sublimity in its effect, through the masterly singing of the principal tenor voice : fortitude gave way, and hiding his Laos in his handkerchief, he sobbed as if his very heart was breaking. Al the last stains of the solemn chant ended the per sonal attendant' of his late Royal Highness advanced and slowly removed the heavy pall, leaving the coffin in all its mournful gorgeousness uncovered. As this was done Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to the deceased Prince, placed on the head above the inscription plate the crown of a Prince Consort. At the same time Lord George Lennox, Lord of the Bedchamber, laid the baton of the late Prince as Field Marshal, crossed with the sword, and surmounted with the Field Mar. share hat and plume, on the foot of the calla. above the insignia of the Garter. AU them memorials were fastened 'to the heavy black velvet cnaMoro on which they were laid. Thus left alone in the midst of the wide expanse of black, the melancholy gorge ousness of the crimson coffin stood out the one comeknowe centre in startling contrast, almost the only solitary object is all the shape! which was not covered with black and draped is racierning. As this Let ceremonial ended, the alien deals retired from the gave, and those was a silent panes. der* whisk, ae the wind moaned homely against the oesernenta, the quick, sharp, tattle of the troops cuticle re aming arms was plaialy audible. Thee aim the =died toll of the bell, the boom of the minute suss, mad the coffin slowly and at ant almost imperceptiddy began to sink into the grave. the remains bad not been carefully watched and tended since the day of their interment. Them are no coffins on the right side of the Tad% but on the left are those of the Duke of York, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Kent, and the Duke of Cambridge. Strangely enough the coffin nearest to the gate is that of the Prinems Charlotte of Wales. It is a crimson coffin, cites in view, and, like the rest as bright as that which, alas, has been so lately laid there. Along this passage we have described the bier of the late Prince was wheeled till the foot of the coffin was at the gates of the Rays! vault. There it remains, though it was not left to the gloom of its dark and narrow home till some dear memorials of love and fond regret from the bereaved Queen and children, whom he has so untimely left, were sorrowfully deposited by kindred hands upon the coffin. Yesterday a Queen's rum singer 6,0461 from Osborne to Windsor three little wreathe sad • bouquet. The wreaths were simple chaplets of mom and violets, wreathed by the three elder Princesses —the boo pet of violets, with • white camellia in the centre was sent by the widowed Queen. Between the heraldic insignia these last tributes from his widow and orphan daughters were laid upon the coffin— mementoes at d 0111111413 love and worth above all heraldry that MK was seablemmed. With this last act of grateful we the aper ture to the royal vault was closed, and thus was Prison Albeit, who has lived in honour and died in fame, buried in the mug proloaad and deserved grief that has been printed by aay nodes within the memory of living nee. erb et lawri Irl4W 411 .elvaLew a 1.1. .1• r all. except Ir', LI. W reL per ~4 we maw awl - -- --- - lOW Treeino weals it inn W. I. Popproossree. April 1 My LoirradC MB LW. Ker. July 1 goon et unt0....... ..... .. NM . norsbill ai. le JINNI MO .T. Nal OIL 1 6. Voribiliiiireorpo — Tiolioli — do - eol - eloeld IllaieWilia NNW dial apply to Mare U lll NDLAY and Or., ii, Poells. g ooporooes. [M.: airoors. AMID DLITT end Cle. d a lowereargelnet. LC.. or rd Uri °MC= of Yo WY oed LON MN PHI PPI 10 OM PANT flailed), L la. lake. LC. When olio oppikellea kr al 361abipeirs le litho movies dwell be node. MR. MILE" (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW AITTIIIIN AND WI TI STOCK lathe WarldAtmemi Scotch ANGOLA Ida TROITUJIII, le sow replete and ready fit Inipselloo Mass Woman wan ariginated by Kr. IK whlseinip alkilesin Is TA AZOUILAITAM. IA NOV M MIIQUAZI. W edge is est easseened with any person DRUM* sag adver ng in Ids rag IllrLausuip lath WltaltUAllr. The solemn ceremonial which turned all eves to Windsor Castle and St. George's Chapel yesterday morning was carried out strictly according to the programme which had pre viously been published. In all the forms that were observed, the funeral was, in as far as the funeral of so illustrious a personage as the late Prince Consort could be, a private one. There was no funeral car, no streets lined with troops, no heralds to proclaim in the highway the titles and qualities of the dead, no solemn salvos of artillery to give enhanced solemnity to the evert. But, in as far as the feelings of the people were concerned, it was a public burial in the beat sense of the word. The local public were all present, awl sorrowfully participating in the ceremonial, whilst the whole public of the United Kingdom were present in spirit, more subdued and pene trated with their knowledge of the sad fact of the day than they could have been by the spectacle of ••• • lame itiit•al its •.11. this twit - ',qr. IA rt►e. rr• I. , huh,. ; ; ladira ‘94ICTACLIS, improved by HARRIS and SON. most °Warily Ur aistit. Barr ammo. M reds OWL with errs, or polaris, lla : 01111411, wilh =lo Ns Odd and Ulm SporarlM asd Swift equally low giros Haffielli Glasa, isom. HA RtIS W SON. M aged • apeene ene sneak Wawa Laden Ilavalansa p Comm —ae imam araployad. I ITII. • Skt. N. W. le .1 Lek 4.041. 4 ., % 4tporair% Nov. 14,1 _ . iiiiiiiiiiliw. ftrara. - - KU STRAM COMMUNICATION to !(RR YORK DireW—Tio Li wri:PoOL : NNW owl lIIILADRLYHIA itnasamr OGIIPANY Wood OAR follipimeroll low Row Oboe dap". mains MR•sorNows i• solarare U • mosiebes. a. Wove : LT SOERPooL TOR NW TOLL CITY Of 311ANCW112 : WwWwflaw Dn. ILL KANGAROO. Trokkodep. Jew 1, WIL 0 L.A.IOeW. Wedwofew : to a AA.I onry semoilbsis Welloadow. Ar em Pumas. IA IT. mil SI wWww, wwwillft 110 OW Sawiwo loniard preys% tollows. ladwilisollpeoWisis Pionagm ke Grob sod Ile Woloo ROY losind ws adearow Wous—ler thoglwif parliodows W IN WAN p : W, Walmmemel. Limpool : fw W MI owl NAM. GI. Klee WilkomirsoL MR. _ eIIISTMAS PRESENTS, for the promotion e ll l Foreeast attraction —ROWL•NDIf MA CAMAS Ofl., • geefrever and hisoutler d the Ws beyond ei precedent. Deseteseie italydoe, for impart*: • mils. Nees to the coo. =iirl • softness and del leafy to the hands. arm . sad neck. OeSSIO, or Pout Dentifrice. kr *dap • plarlitke widiesses to the teeth, and to the breath. The 4 royaltsad the t sei oughou veleally t their •+w•l re by r iPa irt ra lhelifro.eatery el these segisite. Vases • eelehrtty segemellelei. sad mew theta eseessalle yeeseele.--11eldROW LAID mutat =I by ebeeeilis rid per. Yemea.—Adt frit "freerissier 1.. t. t. W is ~ la 71111 L • s W, oat Is A hicricani 1.4 IVAN I..v.rprall •ed \wtL .\eeri- Lw Newfound .••••,..., A... and s, try 11... Livrrpo.l. • 1. - 411 K ' •.rk wstls Nods WACHE —HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for O H PPING DICAYND MTN, Mem. Wes the cavity . It %Ina IG • ISIS GM, IMMO proem or pal% sad Mom We at lOW mompl. It nimbi la the Me may yeseur e.. didmIMOOGIO m ••••iinery. sad mentla Or s May. Om M. m ..Most GM by MI ehmisis sod medielm voodoo& Mee ta. the most imposing splendour. of funerlal Then was more than mourning at Ms most solemn then The Prisms bid their fame sad sobbed deeply: IA not ally ia the Borg train, but is the chard, allovred Sole teas to low almost nacherbed, and some, much as the Crown Priam of Prowls aid the persona attendants of his /ate Royal Highs/ea wooer the pa -baron, mead set lee deeply moved for a time Ora the Boyd or phase thsesskos. Still, the cella otetimied to I eik. It is bet a few short masts ago slam the late Priam Mood at the bsed;of the moo sombre opiates led wept se the weals' ell the Dadra alp NAM WWI in the mime maw lowered slowly to the royal NIM11101•11M The oweareay thee was gloomy sad mournful eisough, *Beak elbr aO. it was bet lbs bond at a member I of the royal Boni keg retired from public life, fell of ram sad hewers, sad one who bed alrawly pared the teem allotted to sseeklad. Bat her., with the Prune °onion, the husband of ear Quern, a yaw man is the pride of life and mefulasm, of health and Amer& sad mealy Welty, the lose mood move this meld eves this he marred ; sad it wee diflionli—it eseesad almost Wipes silde—fio believe that the cols thisthem slowly creeping /lowa the wide lblaok poove held all that was model of Prises Albert. It was a same period, sad a morn trying see fen the moaners, whose half-shad sighs were audible from all parts of the choir, is with the Waled sad dowel* Man the Gan still coatimed ask*. The Waste *Min the ehapel woe bikes*: every noveneat waft this mess* meld be distiaotly heed; the wind mesa* round the building soearbei with a beam rub, which sow sad the was shame seise, sad the mallsil buses hem all the @pies of Windsor used booming above the royal grave itself. Slowly fading has the sight the mills gradually became /reel with She icor, then sank deirer and deeper, cast lag almost a glow of colour from its deep crimson sides upon the cloth-lined walls of the grave, till it wee lost to view for ever. ;it .4 thy glare-1 • Juries the yew mu „nand seeremo .14...1 es relsable : - as el 06..1 1 • .1. Gramm moo, l.mrvear .44 Ce.,l ;..I.sowe sad 0e.,1 I hruns, Maier, I . Itutae, Yuen& . ; Creopl.4l, l ▪ u., 7641 ; Grey 0.. 4,:617 ; Kos** ea. au! Ob., 3,061 ; hke awl Cu.. ?..21130 1;14; IL Frith w. 17 916,..7/4. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THRATRI—BOXING Ili lIIT, TIII'IVIDAT, Dee. IA TN' MIMIC/ OX UNARM After whit* all be pregame& • ileaad Omit 02,10- use raalloadeas. WIIITTINOTON AND IX CAT; er. Narlegida Vas Hollyweberd and He Noir el Geed Ihmser. The grelirges flowlw familial sad win= 14/ . Nary J. bt. malt at the Direasera Tataleola• X 'Jack DA= mot' ne ilimmt be Hr. Jima Illaaes. lir N. Cethbert. sad awianwas aulahkats. God Offaaar. Mae Hetes Howard ; Mae e Pnystiwge&. Mee Rase Imelareq . Mk., Ike Paellas laekeeet ; Karits.Osinka. Callematt, RLdead. 0, 11•21. NaNtale, =LDick Whit tanetaiy Iles Marla Harris: Rabb Gee& . Ile Cat, Nader Jaw Nairn or Da alabnitad Oakelei Navel . clown. Ir. 111110•02; Xr. Jain kart: Taatak.a. ttr Panto. ZOes Um& wars hirollifialio:es will take pima it 2 Alba OM Dee 31* owl every toilimiag Monday UN Cankrit astles. It is said that we can tell in a moment whether or not the grief of an individual be real, but it would be perhaps presumptuous to speak with similar confidence of the feelings of a whole com munity. There was something, howeter, in the aspect of Windsor yesterday morning which told most plainly that • great and abiding sorrow had taken possession of the minds of its inhabitants. It was not that the day was gloomy ; it was not that the royal standard was lowered on the Castle keep ; it was not even that every shop was closed, and that every private house exhibited the usual signs of mourning ; it was the deportment of the people themselves, their gliding footsteps, their whispered murmur ing, their saddened countenances—these were the outward and visible signs which told plainly the grief that was felt within, and which gave the whole town an appearance far more interesting than would have been the case had it been the scene of the mostoostly and elaborate pageant. Had they been permitted, the principal inhabitants of the town would have attended on the esplanade in mourning, but the strictly private character of the funeral prevented what would have been a must touching and remarkable evidence of the estimation in which the deceased Prime was held by those who from their near neighbourhood might be supposed to have had the must frequent oppor tunities of forming a just estimate of the worth of character and many virtues of his Royal Highness. _ _ _ LIVERPOOL, 314331 DAT. To-day has been observed as a "close holiday" on the Exchange, and meet of the shops aod offices throughout the town have been wholly or putially closed, l ln the more respectable porticos of the town the Wishbone' manifested their loyal sympathy by having their blinds drawn. Mourniog attire is also generally worn. The fags are hoisted balf•mast on all the public buildings and in stitutions, and in several of the churches and chapels (in eluding the Jewish synagogue and Greek churches) special minims were bold. The shipping in dock sod in the river exhibited the usual ages of mourning, sad the consular establishments are closed, a special notice being posted in the Exchange newsmcom as to the closing of the Americas eoesulate. Minute gar have been flied from the forts. yesterday in all the plains of warship the des* of the Primo Consort formed the subject of special discourse or remark, and the pulpits, communions, its., Win for the most part draped with black cloth. In fact, sever within the recollection of the present generation has there hest is this town so universsl end apparently sincere a demon siration of national sorrow. AGUI sod DEBILITY.—The best mood is QOlrtxlt rad dr bed prapanolloa of Iblo Irk r WATfif INDIUM WILL, voommooki by Dr. Lam& at Ibm “Losaaat. " sod tbe nada* yralbagoa—pro pond = . 1:1:011101T WATW nertlYbiaao. (baoso asd .old by abooloio amid Irloo dm*. MIL • Agesia. Law* Webb, mad 00., Warloalor. FROM Oct. 5, The ATHENJEUM has been TIMIZPINCIL ART UNION el OL•800W. 111,01 TA NT ANNOUNCEMENT. 111 Y NOM Ms tro boo 12100110/ATED W INOTAL CRAW= ornorter. WWI. Ober adreolow 'cornrow Ike snow wed by 'With avabserlbors IWO. plasm ban Qs= roklorlie soiselloo r tbrobriwo boa cao wr WORKS anitsble for PRESENTS, PRIZES, zA L r w t= t by Yams. UNLIT, JACKSON, sad ..f mud - a. Northl ort..u• ports sae .eang an iayssw oil of lett year. Tb. toes : York.' tone ; Severn porte,l ,ws. The total ez- 1 144.1 to foreign' tel to 451,75'l toss.' h the conelpondink wtu atz Asenonsp. . My piss la IC MOILS aad TRIUMPHS ; or, Missionary Work is Olinda% Dock Plasmrr ilxussart ULM Seim Jaeboa. reil BMW,. Ik4 Plort•traill ART UNION et OL•400W. llme 111171111CIDTION UR VIII 1111/ALLY CMS ea SATVILDAY. as ISO log, IE4 Ohs Deariftvall Maw piss ill Tuathq, Os Illet et Deassamm UM" aistk. prim 15., T H I TORseigninaN BIBLR. Di Awl Baby, Jae n% Wady. K Yistkakeal ART 17NION d COL•1100W. admiiers Ow Ile prolial rot oro millbod So e COPT el Yr issolled goo INDIA VINO on OW of " IBq Nom d fr Doy." taigrand by lamb Bomb alter W. P. SobooMplim lumhbol, own loloriestloo Wooded on op. Li iL couos bo _L Doily DosooMlL 156, Yeachurch stnost . Juba and" Poollmabolroot :D. Wm. 24. it Ilaithliseoool. llailliiHmse • Pm. O. lioltbers. 100, Isscl Diattle. Neirmsodnet, Oxford etre•l llogystaliroot ; I iValooo. 101. Piocadlity. With Torbrid is fa M., A MEMOIR d the ni ZETAIVAAS GAJETAR SW. RAGLAND. kD.. Moor of Corm Cfraiott Col Qua lotdoo. mil Ittiessites Nittkosty at the Ctsurch il ittist4 IN NorUi Thistwelly, Roe* loollA. PP Oho Sty. rooms Taxamos Issows. 11. Wive et Omer Christi Oelligh, allakid tsley, Jaiissa, cad Lablatii.lifia4lnat. I ill set la the rave warm* Siam nos drab's bawls bast sorsed ; By bops with Tbse to yin spin, Prom fear al &Ali ilallyerl. 11l coma to Theo wiliness. Tim art, Lin with Thos. tram Tim whir part ; Tliondato to die is rapt.,.. Lad so to Joss Christ I'll go, la=i is ses l' ia dau unsea d ber bows mo:M ; uig, Till=s Mist, God's oily Bea, Opsa tbo ease of bliso—hosts cal To Somais. to Ws stornol• +TENS t:t.t* NTI Imlay by Mr. H. t b.. PopLr Hos -1:4411.,th, ,Kral 40 C1N1.1111.41.11C011 : Eastern l'ouotise while cowed la In et,4use, oast the kll off the tnis„l, r trucks ID the' of .otfrrtog, r lirovrotield. the ..1 We, ere iobrool several witness.% the 4i. ..a1 was itzreoce was gusts Jaa. Omegas. DAL-OALDWILLII for DANCING.— " Pthsto immoto.ao mg Imr e to Aftilb dU ts. ; aortas Darssiss Nifty lbwaks Ur= itslib—Bszlog Do& IS; Mossig. IC sell Now bees Adis. Owe Illake The CiimM AMOY Jonah Mill. withAlitsegitios, Ir T arll4.—Dua-alnel. Oda. Thomod. Ftwalkohoo, deft, BROAD SHADOWS am LOWS PATHWAY. Mißy do Astbyr at sat l. Joao's. sot loft Badidd, 14=eol A the lira tram al HI gold and cramerm crown disap peared the service was maimed amid the deepest per, with the pimp, " Feramench as it has pleased Almighty God id His prat whiny to tole onto Himmel! the sera of our deer bream ben dsperted." At rap proper brand the earth was throws opts the mils, sad fell epos he °maturate sed plate with • Bran utile that was based throughout the building. Thee was sang by the choir, "I heard a nisi from heaves," to Croft's plaintive music ; end shot the reading of the prayer, "Almighty God, with when do lin,' was dented an English translation of another of the kW Moira traensito olaseekm as follows : "7o Thee, 0 Lord, I yisil my split, " Who brealeis in love this medal shale ; 'VI CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY& KITILIORDIWARY ATTIACTIOIL Tb Proprietors of Ohs Lenexa Peettles Itsw are $ moossease the eugeepemeet el Yt 0101011 HODSON, Whew lakeltehie Aetustlo• of Ida life aiefl dtemefff Y lie Wine d geserel MINIM WOOD end BOW .01 oho eestelbs.e M 'be easasenest of the Welkin t Ode MOB° INTIZTAINIWIT, wiedleg up told. • peeler Temiebereete Inmate" detegeseed the IV UM lON jr. nnertese Liffier=7lt e esktrike kale of the MGM Weaily. red al= it m mule 1•1321. TIR GILEATOBT WOW= Or Tat DAT. 888 • Iselelp of either Nevellie• WEB LONDON 'Armor. TICISOII3II2II2T. el Me Ma laressibee. Open st T.—A*4mM W.. mod Is. Ws lovable r wag deft al IL 111111114 . 01tOWWW. Nudes! Dlseetar . Ninth Theseasd, From lftlises. prise Sa o VNGLAZILVB MOMAN ; from Life in the IlliaMeasft Ciallim sy Massa Lem Cuntaiirom. itsba, Jaime. sea MeMay, K liss44lreat. hurt we reported: red to menage the f victualing. Mr. ) importeat duty is hitherto been rode- 1 iv troops gotag to ild let too eeverely I..rate hoard would salt war. :t would for the peat isms" lIMa. de= 12., TIELP foe the HELP W. B. A. e. weeemem Y.A. , lisembset et IL Janet, Islkoray. " We, Sherefavo. ine nal WON Mrlllllll6 WIWI nail WA rodessasd with IV wider wed. la dy/. Juin% ma 12.64. SC litesSaftest. wog mos. pros oL, doh A OIIIDI to Orb ItYUDY at HOLY 80RIP- A. TUNA le the PAL I. A. Amok M.A.. to dr lard MOO" of DWI" WI lobt= MM. Join. sod Stibloy, SA llonalroot. " My WI bet treat 21ise Mob. 'Ail " I d a a rm is gi lim i ! "4 l 91161. assisd ; th. 4 IL, also moo r h.nl are 1.9001. Twee*.lfia Mows& .w SOW lroodspirse sod MK alse, Wes , THE MINISTRY of LOX By MARIA URSA ORIURRIFOORIL Seam holm. red lailal,ftgttreel " Oaslsai—for Thos art over itigb." sftreury.— 'iiiirsiTsiCiinixTrAmiii.M•orkime ALILICANDRIVII CILIBILATZD A-LA-NODE ELM mad SALAD MOUS& Ilashattad 0 1M,1111111011.1111111M, Fless4o7. Opposite Oil nos.ll. S.ltlinlay, Mr. ukruptcy. attended euoulwee ut ewes. the at stroophor• of e....hci.41 "a that ad Lic.l, Ir.na %Lei • (.4 France), in posobto„ have Joat winged to espoi•- ,h• hoe. Thom tow mot int.Uipas .ad abitear, era to b. Jae • revert every ler dirties& A. atritrd to • port of roam. for Ms la* r •I•orou 441 .7 Ailey. • P. ►1 NTllorr Asa; Mi l • MI. ►narr dm • ...4•••••• ohm Ida Vair this WM ••4 sends .:;;; 14..4 nein ibi . tag worm iel;itrw ..an ran Intim evemmilos, irk hb.arr rowel pN►a. / Did?H/► . goat. the VW el r i Miles spa= v. growth, 14a, P all ♦ R. flormi:, ow. % Comma. Ivlark Ur we. of r rift d Lbork- 1 I. of • ova Jobrii/mtl thosra. P. Itlpso. the Mit: Wow. Ike wOo of ILI, vela lisver• , Si a ma • 11111 rm. ✓ 110.1.1 4 Moo Cobarre., le• • mt....ntuarglaY.ll' nhirs•ria• tura. I .1 Abair, sie Mks. 'j Ow wish chow , . I ISM ILA.. lb. MM parish dmh• Ls. V C. Teni•r. 14.1 of IL W11141.', let, Argyle*. ID risk A. W. Off•' Nary Asair. wlte, n. Lauda' rank Mose hid.. • tikastoriershin• rawbealesit 11.111 m. r Illrowsbirry. lb., J. J. S. nowirs., r 4. Jekeloresd., lisai. ----- id Ph 1 0 Prisftr. si 1, 'el 11104.10•.-1 1.1111111111 raw 1101111 Olt NA IoR 0111ISLA. _ VINDL•T ii li, - iiiiii 11, and Co., is. Ilkilbsiseliesk Illowl.Tasiss. W .C.. __ &Ed__ pIiDLATZA , MACKII, TODD IL and Co., is usi o g""` ALl w as op Brie Om IMP Poisi Opms lam* Ome . laski or IMO Wahl. Pi Janis. Da OM . ilt sei Nommoi • . OM Omani PP M~wJ • . FM Rimy. im MEP apt mar at Ow Meiltirea. Oars" be aseammiii Ig amlSlmm and SO ,S Wins and Sphft Marisais. 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Ws, sad ..If all Or Wm:Mem 41“, Waddeadawk=& alwak w., landau : wawa aion re la led dis maid , WIMTOIIS IMAWYWer, OW WOW S = cam WO ma baar al OW . radatalqw --- at LlPllladdimiZ webiela g Name. Wow irlllr emiffai l" V" - MMiOWL We Eason.% am lowelhe Os We se Or= Im airml ig"*"".4llL WM. liToe.Wiii:B=r_ . 11 7 Ct 11. . Lades! Mt.: 111. WwWWWw6; row" S. Offsed. • YOUNG ISMWHonem IneMOMOO ao ilMabbe.— Amens time Yam, Imitable of the see UM. mie, whom wee sersibil es • AM* primmer, Wad, mrookoomea. end ion = ler a esewidera pried, home the some se WINO' He bed tem miesinted with Williams, Liar, O'Lleglierty, and Mhos, is the publinatim" of a Innesneirt prim of the period ealled the Im rd rm. Net Utile has been known of that gentleman since isermereiles, but be now terse up in the shape of a semeter is hie former cuefederatee ; sod infaracora to wen, them upbeat the Hlies of the late mem meeting, pratied am by Mr. 0' boimaghsu Mr. Moyle" be" Mg mem a smaifeeto from Jobs NAM* of Loughors, am oebr man, replies in a Utter published by the /rig rims, and, efts' review*, the \Mary and incidents of the Inlikorry 'ebonies, dein§ empbelisdly that now, km Me eye el better judgment, he essomple the rule of her Illskally, mad bee se ether skies le irtmi him moranytriets them Mat they amid Os the raw " • thee.* it . seye, "Illi Sme rie "Is et mumbetirs may be secommry, sod m ein lie regime require end therm the eibbilehmemt of as and obipier hem of eimersamint; bee thle in esetnisly set time time too new embeceity, but, es time esarsay. so —ay. Pay, semi pears% that as beritilise may be entand with, I nay UM MI brethren. Ilsomes s eemseil ef twisty, with Mobs es leader De yes lima as blob thererecy, er Smith O'Brien? It is • small imam abet my eyries@ ere ; bah maw the are areirsas, it is only fair to avow them. Ban► bean am I ism, I feel myself bound to imitate the *Mom maniples of Garibaldi, and recoecile my principles without nh alai them, to the intimate of my eonebry. I be hold ambles after a amp pohtiall 'Ostia§ Mb bank Apar, ead prespesity. I appreciate the minterial, eatmeal irpreasrant which I am aressd me, the meth em/ sod, iiievgbt, emigration, and _wisely _-alireoted risk at gaterp. ISM that prosperity hr lieurialed ceder Misty, and l d Oen, is cowered by MA laws bray ad mieitsed hem, is sleet, come I. this—we an r bee mid en gragenten sa say people of this glebe; these things IB hal ease es yam mar the goramment et Quer T M rade. arept ben rip ea a Wain is my as dr I • The guard of honour of the Grenadier Guards, of which his late Royal Highness was colonel, mounted at the entrance to the state apartments shortly after eleven o'clock, •nd the carriages of which the funeral procession was to be formed, were assembled close at hand. At ten mingles to twelve o'clock, the minute guns commend liring in the Park, the coffin was brought out, and the procession formed according to the order et the printed programme. The procession thus formed proceeded at a slow end solemn pace to 8.. George's Chapel, the only incident that had not been previously set down being that some wreaths of flowers were brought out of the state apartments and carried along with the procession, in order that they might be laid upon the coffin when the latter had been deposited in its final resting-place. 1 1 Those who bad had the honour to receive the Queen's enenniands to attend the ceremony, but who did not take part in the prooession, were ad mitted to St. George's Chapel by Wolsey's Chapel at half-past eleven, and were at once conducted to seats in the choir. At 12 o'clock the royal family and other royal personages assembled in the chapter-room of St. George's Chapel, from which they were conducted to their phone in the proces sion by the Lord Chamberlain, waisted by the Vice-Chamberlain. In the chapel itself the arran,gementa were precisely thew= seatthe haneralof the lateDuchem of Kent. The centre of the nave was filled throughout its entire length by a raised platform covered with black cloth, along which the solemn procession was to come on its w►y to the choir. In the choir the floor was covered with black cloth, ezoept a thin white line running along the centre, and termi nated by an oblong space, also bounded with• white line which marked the aperture down which were so soon to descend the remains of the illustrious dead. There was something awfully suggestive is that ghastly white line run ning along the black flooring, and in that equally ghastly white parallelogram within whose dread inclosure the dead royalty of England sinks solemnly from mortal gaze. As we looked upon that white line we could not help recalling the period, so very recent, when the Prince Consort himself stood at its had ea chief mourner at the funeral of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. It was but a few months aince—and then his Royal Highnees stood in the full bloom of his health and manhood, but looking with sad and serious earnestness down into the chasm. Who that was then present could have thought that the mourner was so soon to descend into the chasm him self, and to take his place beside the aged Princess, over wham obsequies he was then presiding ! The thought must have occurred to many in that chapel yesterday, who were habitual attendants at royal funerals. At ten minutes past twelve the funeral proces sion entered the nave. The platform along which the procession came was bounded on each side by a rail, beyond which were grouped, in deep mourning, the servants of the royal household. By this time all the persons of distinction who had received invita tions had been conducted to their places in the chapel, including the whole of the Cabinet Ministers except Lord Palmerston, whose attendance was prevented by indisposition. The procession might have been more imposing if all who assisted in it had been duly impressed with the solemnity of the oricesion, but we regretted to observe that the line was sometimes allowed to be broken and to become irregular, and that persons who ought to have set an example of solemn decorum occasionally turned and chatted carelessly to each other as they came along. The Queen's pages came first, and after them hie late Royal Highness's yiigers, iu their characteristic uniform. The grief of one of these poor fellows was one of the most touching episodes in the whole ceremonial. A great stalwart man, he sobbed as if his heart were breeling ; and, when the seems musk of the choir burst forth, seemed The serene was read with much impressive new by the Dean of Windsor, but we noticed that the reverend gentleman's voice often faltered in the delivery of thaw preasges which refaced most di , reetly to the deceased. As the coffin was borne slowly up the aisle both it and the bearers were I completely covered by the pall, withits embroidered hatolunests and white border, and the effect was most angular, the whole looking like some great riimal making slowly tar the claim round white ma many of the mast diellogninedlemsnages in the land wore just then congregated. When the coffin was placed on the platform over the vault the pall was removed, and the crown and marshal's hat, which had been temporarily taken away, were restored to their places on the crimson velvet coffin. The remainder of the bens/ service was then proceeded with, the choral portion being magnificently rendered by the choir, especially Luther's Hymn, in which Mr. Tolley's peculiarly rick tenor voice was heard to great advantage. Previous to the lowering of the coffin into the vault there was one moment daring which the interior of the chapel presented a most impressive and striking picture. The general tone was of the most sombre hue, the black floor' cloth being scarcely relieved by the sable habiliments of the distinguished visitor who stood up in the stalls on either aide. The Cabinet Ministers included Earl Russell, Lord Granville, Mr. Gladstone, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir C. Wood, Sir George Lewis, and Sir George Grey ; and amongst the peers we noticed the Earl of Car , Dentin, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Duke of Wel lington, the Marquis of Exeter, and Lord Portman. At the upper end of the chapel stood the Dean and his assisting clergyman, and about the coffin I stood the great Officers of State and Garter King at-Arms, ready to throw the insignia of the Order on the lid as it descended. A mellow light streamed down through the great stained glass window, and threw out the crimson colour of the coffin and the bright uniform of the one military officer, General Seymour, who stood near the grave. When the hat and baton of the Field-Marshal, and the crown of the Prince were placed upon the coffin, the latter was slowly lowered ; then the Garter King at-Arms recited the titles and quality of the de ceased, and throwing the Garter down upon the lid, the machinery was put in motion, and the whole rapidly disappeared from view. It was noticed that after the first moment or two the descent of the coffin was much more rapid than at the Duchess of Kent's funeral. A few more words will complete our amount of this sad and solemn ceremonial. When the coffin had descended and the aperture had closed over it, the chief mourner and the visitors left the chapel, the general company followed noise lessly by different doors, and in a few momenta the sole occupants of the royal chapel were the illus trious dead. While the royal family and other royal ,per sonages were conducted out of the chapel, and the others composing the procession retired, the " Dead March" in Saul was played. A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guards (of which re giment his late Royal Highness was colonel) were mounted during the ceremony at the mambos of St. George's Chapel. A troop of the Royal Horse Artillery was stationed in Windsor-park, and fled minute guns during the progress of the procession and the ceremony. lifth stailk it, HOME Mi l al e rArtnloo &boos of s mathwes Yobs. lin. bait loon. fkaky, /islssak, sad Haadp. $ nosiatreal Fourth Tbsosood. .ltb ftlproolW RIVERB in tie DESERT ; Ximion Senses in .a.in Dorm& if ao 800. Jolla EMMA Luther of No win of MYea ti•iiaTTriess. art lOW ?I, iti. rasiabe4. litty-istli Them* wt es MOS MIN lItySTIRIN G I rinlia l k N. MA= LOttla CWWININIIIIIII. Seam Jashoss. mad Magri, U. Ibielsall with rnallolsok•ism *Mlle. Pim 1111•4•Pft rMr MI TIRING ORILDRIX. ss_. la Mau karma CaaallelPalNE. laatotsy sad liallikke, K iiissagva. lsoresesdi DIM% wfth la it, DOINO and 8D771111/ 1 1e ll ires:orials of IL Kai r. MID= Wk. Dr Ildr Slater. lisag, Jackass. and Sellidar. K Itiglstreet. dila. b. el. 15170MAN Med 13 1 1AV PI IVZtbe LORD'S DAT. vv lim by at Ohs Mr. im/ Serheafts. Ye Mem of " lirthrts Daybramt." Willi • Pre- Lard &Wag , Jailms. sol 11•11141sy. 14 1te5140•64. Isreak Tiormd. Iftwatkplese. AA. ONWARD ; or, w Moaateia Clamber's' : • Tale AI hestem lig Jus AM Worm& Daft Julmok Bed IlaDiday. 11. VlssAdreei. wr.lowlso, woad twilMo. dab. Is. MING/LANDS DAYBREAK • sr Narratives of IA es liatimailia Oa Peorftwilll imiktellowing Osate- Ilia Ili tie Amass el " oise tas &tam JS NS. sad isarair:Tlieet•etrera WU\ 0 Ilyprns. awn Om dna. Prim a. VIAROLD ENGLAND : a Das=: at oar IPallasraad. Mamba la all BiOldk Isaley, Jacksos. rid 111•116 kg, M. /I•o4brosit. =I WWI BY VII •1771101 OF "11111ZATIONS OP • 0001111 Y PAPAW." Perg ire. piles la T ,EISIIRE HOURS hi Towk. • Selection IA !en Ye Onkfloilom d A. B. K. IL te ”Prosees Mopria• • Lades: radmin las. isd Dm; Wed lined. Omni Ildition, pries In, lor poet IS Amps, MILITY wad IRRITABILITY of MIND il DMZ vends ben mem begins tMh oriole is Amon evil mop* seassgsey MIAs. essevalang entente, lalloweinsor, rid Mortimer wafter*. ir T. IL Ts, D Plipielom to Ulf (loiersl Peet-efbee War Oarilete• Provident loseitoliten. aa, M Lloyd.roaes, Undo% W.ll (From the Mmes.) The Duke of Baze•Coburg, who was devotedly atteeird to the deceased prince, to whom be bears a strong ramp Mance, was deeply moved, and wept inesseantly. The Crown Prince of Prussia, too, was equally affected. Poor little Prince Arthur's grist was musegit to move the stemma He, of soars% mode no attempt to shook or bide his feelings. His eyes were red sod swollen, and the tears were running down kis cheeks as he entered the chapel. As they stood at the heed of their father's coffin, the Primo of Wales turned and spoke, apparently a few soothing words, for after this Prime Arthur, for a minute or so, sommod to bear up better. It was got until the preemies bum to more forward, and the long melancholy wail of the dirge weal slicing through tin building, that all the little Mow% The collect 400 , 34 dad the Mmes, sad Garter King-et, Arum, demising to the lota of the grave, proclaimed the styki and tides of the deceased ham, saying : "Thus it bath pleased Aymighty God to take out of this transitory life to His Divine mercy the Meet High. Most XigMy, end Most illustrious Prince Albert, the hinni Cow sort, sort, Duke of Simony, Prince of Masse-Coburg sod Gotha, Knight of the Mast Nettle Order of the Garter, snd the mast dear Commit et her most Raeellest Majesty Victoria, by the grass of God of the United Kingdom of Great Brititla sad Delta Queen, Defender of the Faith, Sc., wheys Gad Mete sad preserve with long life, health, sad hawse This fanned proclamatke bee hitherto away, concluded with the words, " Who. Ood bless and mown with long life, health, sad happier's." But on this 00:04i00, for the first time during km Majesty's reign, the prayer for happi ness was left out, and Gaily that for "life sad honour" offend. TUN amp is mound elly signifies* those' the wads we have quoted were la fact no{ spoken; for with She first mention at the Queen's mime Sir Charles Yonne, MOD faltered. mid the ooncluding sestence of the mournful (Foyer, if uttered, wee quit* inaudible. Then Dr. Limy, who presided at the organ, began the solemn strains of the "Deed Match" in Seel, as the megrim dr•eesd to take • last look hs•o the deep pave. The Prime of Wake sivancled first, and stood for ow brief moment, with heads clasped, looking down—then all his fortitude seemed suddenly to desert him, and bursting into a flood of team he hid his face, sad, ushered by the Lord Chamberlain, slowly left the &spa Of the two, Priem Arthur seemed the more nompseed as the aid of the ossemoey, u ; 1 his unrestesined grid had were itself out. All the mourners and thaw invited ter the oereasoey advanced is tun to take a farewell Shane at the cella, sad not one looked down into the deep black aperture unmoved—none quitted the chapel without Memo, deep and heartfelt sorrow. TEE ROYAL VAULT. Whoa all was over, and the lad of the los& Roger * toils of mourners led departed, the attendants desoesided the estranos to the grave with lights, sad moved the bier and man along t►e narrow pussy' which leads to the estrum» to the Royal vault. At the bottom of the grave down which the bier wm lowered is a stone wane, about six feet broad and rows eight or nine feet high. On the right, in a little niche, stands the very simple machinery used for lowering the Diets, sad • little beyond this, io soot►er niche, a row of very tall, black, punt•looking, two-armed wooden mode lobes, employed for torches when the royal vault itself is opened. For some twelve or fifteen feet beyond this the mime continues descending, and turning • little to the ' left, till further ingress is cut off by two plain, rusty, wide barred iron gates. This is the entrance to the royal vault. It is difficult without strong lights, to pierce the intense gloom which always envelopes this lad resting•place of royalty, and even when its sombre contents are revealed there is, after all, but little to be moo. It is a very plain, wide, lofty stone vault, with • groined roof springing from stone columns. On either side, supported by these columns, are four tiers of marble shelves; in the centre are three very wide end MIMNAVII slabs of marble, mimed some two feet from the posed. The side shams are destined for the members of the royal family— the centre marble biers for the coffins of monarchs only. As the light slowly penetrates this dismal chamber, two purple conies, looking almost black in the gloom, can be distinctly seen at the furthest end, brightly reflecting back the nye of light as the beams fall upon their richly gilded ornaments, which shine as though affixed but yesterday. These are coffins of George 111. and Queen Charlotte. Above their heads, but shining out warmly with a bright crimson glow, are the realm of three of their children, who died young. At their feet, but some distance apart, and quite alone, lies the gorgeous coffin of George IV. On the centre slab, and nearest to the gates, the coffins of William IV. and Queen Adelaide rest side by aids, the Queen being on the left. The light Matiectly allows thole cal" and the velvet is as soft and rich, and the gilded plates and handles as bright, as on the day when they were first laid there many years ago. Not even dust seems to have soiled them funeral graodeur ; and except a few stray bits of gravel on and round the centre plates, where the earth was thrown at that solemn pasespi which conunits the body to pseud, and Ws bow we are all alike before the might of Goa, the.. is nothing to show that all MANCHESTER, MOIDAY. In Manchester and Salford the shops end places of buslatam generally wire &odd, out of respet to the memory of his late Royal Highness. Map were heisted half.mast high oa the public bedding% special rimless were held in the cathedral and several of the pleas far public worship, sad to a peat eatest thin Mina were the ap menace of sedum sad mourn*. la Manchester the several righnents of volunteers paraded in the Islevorp. square at able o'clock in the morale& each volunteer wear ing a circlet of crape round the left arm. From home they rasarked through Mosley...treat, York-street, Kleg-street, At. Ann's-square, and Victoria-street, to the Cathedral Church, when the Bishop of Manchester preached. The mayor and arrilsoritim joined the procession -at the Town hall, Mingegmet, and acsompanisd the volunteer's. la Salford the mayor and corporation, with all the pube servants, went in procembre to Trinity Church. where the sonnet vie preached by the Rev. Edward Allen. With the examption of the spree reserved for the volunteers, for the mayor and corporation, and for other umbers of the procession, the cathedral was filled with a very =oinked eongreptioo long before the opening of the service, which was appointed for eleven o'clock. The arraegements for maintaicing order at the eat:same were extremely Made pate, and the consequeese was a perilous sweat of mashie; and discomfort *summit every one who Sought or pined admission. Nearly all the mats and standing room in the save were set apart for the volunteers. The Bishop of Manchester took the text for an eloquent and touultiag discourse frees the 57th chapter of Isaiah, the lit and Mad verses--" The righteous perisheth, and no man layer& it to heart : sad mercifcl mu are taken away, pone corriaderieg that the righteous is takes away from the evil to come. He shall enter into peace : they shall net in their beds, each one walking is his uprightness." The service terminated about half-pent one (Nook. BRISTOL. MONDAY. The ooeseion of the funeral of his Royal High- near the Priam Consort was observed in this city with a solemnity which has been surpassed on soy occasion within the memory of man. Business has been almost entirely suspended, the shop him', speaking minimally, been either wholly or very nearly closed, and many of the places of worship have been opened and resorted to by large conpsiptiona The mournful chiming and tolling of the Tingled bells appeared to awaken a ad response in every breast, and it was not difficult to discern in the count*. maces of the mourning groups which passed through the streets that the regret fur the deoseeed Prince and sym pathy with our bereaved Queen were largely shared is by them. In the morning the Bristol Volunteer Rifle Corps, I. the number of six hundred and upwards, attended Divine envies at the cathedra They paraded in Berkelersquar% and marched to the sacred edifice, to which also thousands besides resorted. In the afternoon the Bristol Vohint«, Artillery, to the number of about 2,500, and tho Voluntee r Esighseers, to the number of about 150, marched to theism* sacred edifice, which we crowded almost to suffocation The services were of • suitable;eharacter, Headers 6ae anthem, " When the ear beard him," ban sang is the morning, and I. firsoltesl" Blest are the departed," in the afternoon. This afteracea the Jews had a special seek., at the New Synagogue, Tenplentreet, sad there will be service at several places afgwerebip this evening. BIRYINGRAIC MoNDAy. Public businas, and every other description of business, was suspended here—in fact, as a day of mourn. leg it could not have been mare generally observed. There were special carriage at the churches ; the Towo•bal wee crowded to mom ; there Mr. George Dawson delivered an appropriate sad eloquent address—its solemnity being ren dered more imprinrive by a'servioe of sacred music. Funeral bells tolled throughout the day. The volunteer oorps as sembled on parade as two dela*, and, preceded by their land playing the " Dead March," marched to the Old Church, where an impressive sermon was preached by Dr. Miller, the rector. Never was such a day of mourning la the town. SOUTHAMPTON, MopmAY. Many of the shops hero were closed until the afternoon. The church bells rang muffled peals at inter vals during the day. Tha front of the Audit House was hung in black. Some of the churches and chapels were opened for divine service between the hours of eleven and one. The mayor sad town councillors proceeded in state to All Saints, the principal church in the town ; the silver and gold corporation mama, borne before the Mayor, were enveloped in crepe. Minute guns would have been fired from the platform, but an Admiralty order wee received forbidding this to be dose, to prevent the sound from adding to the affliction of her Majesty at Osborne. For the same reason her Majesty's ships Eagle and Dauntless, lying in Southampton Water, did not fire minute guns. The Southampton Volunteer Rifie Corps met and marched to church in solemn silence. Many of the churches and chapels were hung in black. Funeral sermon. were preached in all the churches and chapels on Sunday at Southampton. NOTTLNGIIAM, MONDAY. This day being appointed for the interment of his Royal Rieman, the lamented Prince Consort, themes.. sloe was observed with great solemnity in this town. The warehouses, shops, and other places of business here, as • ruM, closed during the whole of the day. Divine service wee performed in St kfary's Church (the mother church of the town), when • suitable pennon was preached by the Rev. Canon Brookes, the vicar. The mayor and corporation walked in procession from the Guildhall to the church, heeded by the police band, which played the " Dead March" in Saul with mused drums. Next followed the sheriff and under. sheriff, after whom came the mace-bearer, who carried the