The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-23 00:00:00

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Aii.;;;W: sh. la 000118040.10, 0. fin..... Aftwaras. es. 4sea. LONDON. - 1,0 - NDA I', DEC. 23. Ti I% is in many respects the most profoundly Mournful day the nation has known for nearly half a century. The last sad rites which have 'eat been observed at Windsor, are, indeed, 'niple and unostentatious enough, in harmony ith the sterling virtues, and modest, manly cha • rof the Peixre whose untimely loss we de ,. • . Comparatively few have followed his illustri • remains to the tomb, looked on the touching me . of departed greatness, and blended their t farewells with tho solemn music of the Choi., • the sublime words of the funeral service.' I:•• t the whole nation in spirit accompanied that procession, and joined in sympathy and .- mourners around the open grave. These out ward symbols of public grief, the . in the busiest centres of commerce, the 'udowa and closed doors in the great ares of trade, the sombre hue of in the crowded streets and places of ably, tho tolling bells and solemn services, the universal hush of secular voices, the affecting pause in all the activities of eve ife—these, so far from being mere empty fot. oe, are the feeble but spontaneous expressions grief that is as real and deep as it is univer nd with the public mourning of to-day . • nee the peculiar and concentrated sadness , ..longs to every last act. It is the last tribute ection and respect which the nation as a wt front the highest to the lowest in the land, nite in paying to the memory of ono who twenty years has been so closely identified wit' • ighest welfare and dearest interests. There indeed, be many occasions hereafter of , • e services of the late PRINCE CONSORT, .oing honour to his memory, but the na . mourn together at his open grave no more. The sense of national loss is, we venture to .• ore deep and general to-day than even a ~ when the country was suddenly ;.- ith the unexpected tidings of the Peisee sonv's death. At that moment the sense of was merged in the universal feeling of deer i • thy and almost trembling concern on boh widowed guess and her bereaved ft painful anxiety of the country as to the •f such a sudden blow on the health of its ' Soveesuix was, however, very greatly • uriug the week. Her Moiety has borne were trial with an exemplary fortitude ; • nder the sustaining impulse of that deep sec • uty that has marked her whole career, ted with a dignity and firmness ill endear her still more to the .f tho people. All immediate cause for . on this head is therefore at an end. But as 'ntensity of this first feeling of overwhelming . o c ri o r u n for its bereaved Sovereign subsided, retry has gradually realised more and more magnitude of its own loss. Now that we have ' midway bereft of the capacious • iiidgment, the upright heart . a word, the wisdom and rectit of the Pitisee C,oxsoter were . , to counsel and guide the Sovereign, gone is surprised to find how large i public affairs Prince ALesze insensibly . the part he had to —'- in the quiet discharge . be had established himself and affectionate esteem of ' surprise, while natural au unconscious but eloquent * ilica's high and peculiar merits. e that while be lived very little the part he took in public affairs. t because he himself appreciated so justly the precise position ' crfectly understood from the neither show any political active share in the government His public responsibilities mandokl, but they were co. wed, because they necessarilj form of private duties. He had t , . as a husband and friend guide her decision perplexing emergencies; and criticism, the smooth course lii,tory fur twenty years, .. preof of the admirable manner uniformly discharged the delicate - duties of his position. Had ' I of during his life—had his the object of much praise .. in itself have been a severe ' , relent and discretion. If it he had outstepped and made himself se conspicuous whose first and last political ' of the most private and retired " Prince and loyal Consort to grasp at lease or notoriety, ,lion of any kind in the politics A of the country. In other spheres of public usefulness not really more beneficial, and therefore more generally importance to direct political i ‘ the enormous social influence for good the ,s indirectly exercised. His conduct and exam- As in all social and domestic relations not only wised the character of the Court, but helped mate rially to give a higher and healthier tone to public mearals. Nor was hia estimate of the value and his zeal for the decencies of well-ordered family life confined to the Court. He took a deep and practical in terest in the humblest forms of domestic life, and laboured with characteristic energy and success prove and beautify the dwellings of the poor. He was, indeed, amongst the first to recognise in practical form the direct and important in nonce which improved homes, and better sand revisions have on the physical and moral health e industrial classes. The PRINCE was in th' ay the friend and helper of the people. Nor was its enlighte n .1 activity in the departm e nt s of science, of art, and of education less conspicuous.; ~ and when a negative external have been a heavenly virtue. pire to bid us uphold the the great, to call frivolity taste and and weakness good nature, that it is no w$ that the fame of many princes has . a tissue of vain opinions, flattering ' oaluations. He whose parting 1 to-day knew this, and, even before was revealed to him, had nobly his place in men's esteem In the PRINCE CONSORT we _ without honouring, a man , circumstances ; greater, not by y success, the illegitimate paths hasten to a forbidden good, decisive moral election, bearing the whole life. The of high position never . _ became their creature ; for influence, and every form of poi station and dignity, were not for, but means and opportunities how to use them for the greatest I -•men was his study. The most . refined Prince who ever attained these islands, he considered most conditions of actual life. He the field in which he could limitations, marked out a wise and vas, and held ou his way to the en to-day men mourn for him with , not as over a lost life, but as wisely garnered up his hopes the sympathy of the ,saped the bounds of class finds him nearer as a man than as a Prince ; therefore there is in lowly station " to fill with deeds of light and hopes who will not this " .ith grief. thought of reverent sympathy • to the solitude where sorrow. Many a pray in the PRINCE Of WALES a tender and devoted 41 the PRINIE what are his him in the language of nation desires no better that can exalt and discernment and free choice They misinterpret the publicly counsel the and who would press on differences of circumstances, of activity which w' father. The positions _ r Apparent are unlike those he lamented PRINCE saw •• Englishman the son will Thich his father wisely av difficulties and the national limited the circle of ' activity do not exist for 1 as the political actii .4CE CONSORT would hai the Paixrx of WALES milli and foreign interests objects of the attention and they do not well PRINCE as a first duty ' and scientific objects We see symptoms .4rx into a position in we,. in early youth to comparison father, as he was known ' f training and study. Si are not formed by imil useful and noble is the which the Paixior. Co: son. But an example adopting the principles on v :hen by copying its details. The lamented did in England was independent study of his circum, the second, to qualify himself to That the PRINCE of WALES, too, 1 to the height of his calling, and attract iimself as much affection as that which ' Mended his father to the grave, is the hope raver of the nation. THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GUY Xs. We hate good reason to believe that Lord Lyons ruled by the British government to commun' (daily to Mr. *end the substance of Loral it h demanding the surrender of Messrs. Slidell a day or two previous to it. formal delivery. is decisive as to the conciliatory spirit of the meet. -Special... THE HEa LIN or LORI) PALMERSTON. mentoti has suffered during the week from Sr in his legs, which has prevented his 1- town residence in Piccadilly, bat has met attending to public business. The m.,.._ better yesterday (Saturday). but of course will k be permit at the Bine& of his Royal Meows Lemienrt. Earl Granville and other mil:deters of !wills however, attend the solemnity.— 014errer. )und judgment, ill—in a w.,rd, I e person of the nd to counsel s veryons is surf n public affairs how important th oroughly, in th uLes, he had pinion and &ifs his feeling of su I mever au uncoil l'Rtx+•e'r high an rue that while h I the part he to 'oat because he h nd so justly the Ho perfectly oni ould neither sh e any active untry. Ili pa and marefol unrecognised, be lie form of privai overeign as a hr eliberatious and d perplexing e verse criticism lantana' histm ble proof of o uniformly disc ilg duties of hi iked of during 1 wen the object would in itself us judgment .roved that he is position, and t whose 6n ere of the mole triotic Prince ttempt to grasp listinction of an, vent of the cow In other arbor though not real and there Next in imperial ranked the cue Paixet indirectli 'thy and feulin: to manners, and re. These out- , ke up the most strange silence to day tills every , the darkened It might have great thorough- .. ye been wher of mournin_ .urselves happy places of publi picuous of olemn religiou. .tmented to ell ular voices, an ecorum, and wh ties of everyday would have been empty forms o interests conspire s expressions o .f the great, to c it is universaL and weakness of to-day the • .er that the fa ad sadness tha • .nly a tissue of vs e last tribute o alse valuations. Lion as a whole, my to-day knew in the land, can estiny was revel of ono who fo . owe his place lentified with i uk. In the Ps its. There will, a ever see without ter of recalling I is circumstance. CONSORT, and worldly success, but the nation en hasten to aye no more. decisive mo venture to say, .roughout the in even a wee id pleasures of I ily overwbelme. e never became se Pstecs Coe- ity, influence, as he sense of . • . rem station ani ing of deep sym- ' , red for, but me rn on behalf o ud how to use t ereaved family. . ellow-men was 1 as to the effec .d refined Princ th of its belov. ;n these islands, I greatly relieved tern conditions c has borne thi eyed the field in fortitude ; and, in tat deep semis u ..une, and held •Jle career, . . ore, to-day men firmness whic .t, not as eel to the h. - ad wisely gal Mae for anxiety , ore the aye iL But as the .verleaped the erwhelming con- .1 finds him m t subsided, the loved as a Princ re and more ill- .n 1 striving in It at we have bee " lamp with dee intelligence, the " not shame," t and steadfas thankfuluees will rectitude that ii Many a thougl r were always a . •d to-day to ivereign, ahnos its in pensive >iv large a space breathed that in insensibly filled, may find a • play, and how .'hall we tell the o of unobtrusive we address him elf in the : No; the nation of the nation. .very quality the turd enough, • o the discerrirm ent tribute to the - ' . vereign. The rite. It is quite ountry who pu ile was ever said . imitator, ani ors. But this I . of different ed so accurately pecific forms of he had to fill. I. is illustrious fat he first that h. ties of an Heir AI l partiality, no onsort. The 11 , vernment of the a native Eng' sties were indeed ; spheres which re comparatively •.nstitutional di essarily assumed 'bates which had to advise the oesoat's active td ;to share he In proportion son in all critical euted Pale( I the silence o iked, that of the urse of our con e domestic au ears, is the .. re the proper o manner in which to the Throne, a :ate and perplex- Mpose on the P be been much .f the special • public conduct . ether followed. or blame, this force the Pelee' were reflection on .. exposed in es It would have ~ e nted father, i the limits of • fter years of to conspicuous in .ul characters an political duti • mple at once us ired kind. Asa. of the legacies w sort he made . queathed his son riety, or to seek owed by adoptii Utica and govern. formed than by ling the lament ilness his activity„ ke an indeper ial, was less re- nil duties ; the tally appreciated. ; . them. That itical action must ise to the heig a F or less beneficial to the nation at large. In his pert istent efforts to further the progress of science, MI ise the character and increase the educational ntitiencu of the useful and fine arts, he contributed of only money and influence, which so many I FUNERAL OF THE CONSORT.-(THIS DAY.) there have given, but laborious personal service. Ha gave freely time, thought, and patient investi ation to the work, and he had his reward in the wide and permanent success of his efforts. He left the stamp of his patriotic zeal and in elligenco in the artistic productions and art ucation of the country. But beyond and bove these details of actual lab3urs, his argo general views, firm grasp of prin ciples, and thorough sympathy with the iglkest thoughts and tendencies of the c, were apparent in all his public addressee, nd had a wide influence of a generous and elevating ind. Now that the Prince has gone we feel and •now all this, and it will be acknowledged yet nore fully hereafter. Take him for all in all, we •amnot hope or expect to look upon his like again. But he has left the nation the best legacy in the ucation of his family, and especially of the young ILINCE, to whom the nation looks with hope and dente to-day, and with the prayer that in all able qualities he may tread in his father's steps. Time day the nation dedicates to a solemn duty. Not to vain laments and barren moralizing, but to just honours, high remembrances, and - that purify and ennoble. Stately pompous epitaphs, loud titles, that have the substance and staple of funeral solemnities, day sink into their place. They are not wan here to give grandeur to the little, body to emj mess, or eke out the shortcoming of personal inc dill leas to divert men's minds from him who THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1861. the last sad homago of respect. Tb ling of the church bells, the distant boom . _ _ . . . the minute guns, added to the impressiveness solemnity of the scene. The chief mourner, Prince of Wales, and Prince Arthur, the eons, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the brother, the Prince of Prussia, the son-in-law of the seed Prince, were the objects of sympathy to They went through the trying scene with as composure and resolution as was possible the circumstances ; but neither rank n yes any exemption from the sorrows tha upon the bursting asunder of the sweetest tenderest of human ties, and this feeling was 3 manifest as the remains of the late prince lowered into the royal vault. The following is the order of ceremonial in which mains were removed from the Castle to St. Chapel : of honour of the Grenadier Guards, of whinh late Royal Highness was colonel, mounted at o the State apartment. of Windsor Castle. coach, drawn by four horses, conveying two :no yfigers of his late Royal Highness—is., Mr. 14y et, Mr. C. Robertson, Mr. E. S. Cowley. • coach, drawn by four horses, conveying Mr. an; Mr. Meyer, gentleman rider; Mr. White, late Royal Highness ; and Dr. Robertson, • Balmoral. coach, drawn by four horses, conveying the as who were in attendance upon his late Royal -Sir James Clark. M.D., Sir Henry Holland, Watson, Dr. Jenson. mourning coach, drawn by four hones, conveying an, , his late Royal Highness, Colonel the Hon Mex.' C.B. •an u n d o hi Royal flighserAtii ales, M.joro.B.,equerry Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge, Colonel James Mao&nalil, C. 8.; and the controller • her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, • Purvis. coach, drawn by four horses, conveying A. Harding., C. 8., and Col. H. F. Ponsonhy, to his late Royal Highness, and Rear•Admusl Major-General Charles - W. Ridley, C. 8., gentle ', his late Royal Highness. coach drawn by four horses, conveying the the Lord in Waiting to the Queen ; oral Sir Henry Bentiock, K.C.B, Groom in Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk Marshal ; and ph, the Master of the Household. _ ouach, drawn by four horses, °olive haw four supporters of the pall of his late Royal Wylde, C. 8., and Col. Francis Seymour. 0.8. 1 he Be -chamber to his late Royal Highnem. A the Hon. Dudley de Roe and Major O. T. - at, Equerries to his Lae Royal Highness. A mourning coach, drawn by four hones, coavvlng 4 the supporters of the pall of his late Royal High-I Waterpark, Lord of the Bedchamber to his late Royal Highness. lon. Alexander Nelson Hood, Clerk Marshal to his late Royal Rieman. Hon. Charles B. Phipps, K.C.8., Treasurer to his late Royal Highness. ' the Hon. Charles Orey, Private Secretary to his late Royal Highness. coach, drawn by four horses, conveying the floors of her Majesty's household—the Lard Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the A carriage of the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, drawn six horses, the servante in Sato liveries, conveying the --, of his late Royal Highness, borne by the Mal 'Tarn of the Stole to [delete Royal Highness ; and sword, sad hat of his late Royal Highness, borne it-Colonel Lord George Lennox, Lord of the his late Royal Highnea. THE HEARSE, Drawn by six horses, attended by an escort of the Life Guards. . carriage of the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, drawl) by six horses, the servants in State Resat*. I . A dra . age wn by six horses, his RoYdthe. ghness servants ti g Sta . 00s te 441'71* A wrap of his Royal Highness Highness the Duke of liveries. Imbridge, drawn b six horses, the servants in Sate liveries. carriage other Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, drawn by six horses, the servants in State liveries. The line of procession wan kept by the 2ud Regiment of le Guards, dismounted, and by the Scots Fusilier Guards.] At half-past 11 o'clock those who had bad the honour to] ive the Queen's commands to attend the ceremony, bas] who did not take part in the pr . ocession, were admitted ►o George's Chapel by Wolsey a Chapel, and at once eon.' acted to seats in the choir. At 12 o'clock the royal family and other royal pommies rnbled in the chapter•room of St. Georp's Chapel, rom which they were conducted to their places in the ion by the Lord Chamberlain, assisted by the Vire `hamberlaio. The remainder of those appointed to form part of the, • ion within the chapel, having previously assembled Wolsey's Chapel, took their places, and upon the antesl f the body at the south porch the procession was formed in the nave, and moved up the choir to the following order : Valets of his late Royal Highness—Mr. Loblein and Mr. Mayet. Yagers of his late Royal Highness—Mr. Charles Robertson and Mr. E. S. Cowley. Bailiffs of his late Royal Highness—Mr. Brebner, Mr. Tait, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Toward. Mr. Roland, Librarian ; Mr. Meyer, Gentleman Rider. Mr. White, Solicitor to his late Royal Highness; and Dr. Robertson, Commissioner at Balmoral. Apothecary Whim late Royal Highness—M. C. Dupesquier. Apothecary to the Household at Windsor who was in attendance on his late Royal Highness— Mr. Henry Brown. Surgeons to his late Royal Highness. Sir Benjamin Brodie. Surpon.MajorW. H. Judd. Mr. W. Ferguson. Mr. James M. Arnett. Physicians who weNi in attendance on his late Royal Hilts's. James Clark , m.D. ysicians to his late Royal Highness, and Physicians Henry Holland, M.D. in Ordinary to the Queen. Dr. Watson, j Physicians Extraordinsry Dr. Jenner, j to the Queen. Chaplains to his late Royal Highness. Rev. Lord Wriothesloy The Rev. - Profs/nor A. P. Russell. Stanley, D.D. e Very Rev. the Dean of The Rev. Professor Light. Christchurch, Dr. LiddelL foot, M.A. The Representatives of absent Foreign Royal Personnel. General Baron von Hammerstein, attended by his Aide-de. Camp, Captain Tubing, Representative of His Maji sty the King of Hanover. 'euteusot.General the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, K.C. H., Re presentative of His Majesty the King of the Bel 'chins. o Manuel des Camara, Chamberlain to the King, and. Lieutenant A. de Sampayo e Pine, Otticier d'Ordonnancee to the King, Representatives of his Majesty the King of Portugal. . de Seehach, Representative of His Majesty the King of Saxony. Colonel Beads* Representative of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg *relit: e Controller and Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge—Lieutenant-Colored Home Purees. An Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge— Colonel the Moo. James Macdonald, C.B. a Equerry to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales— Major Teesdale, CAL, V.C. Equerries to his late Royal Highness—Colonel H. F. Ponsonby, Colonel Hon. A. Hare ing% C. 8., and Colonel Hun. A. Gordon, C.B. The Master of the Household to the Queen—Colonel Biddulph. The Equerry in Waiting to the Queen—The Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk Marshal. he Groom in Waiting to the Queen —Liisutenant•General Sir Henry Beutinck, K.C.B. The Lord in Wasting to the Queen—The Lord Camoys. The Lord Steward— The blaster of the Houm— a Earl St. Germans, The Marquis of Ailesbury. G.C.B. The Choir of Windsor. The Canons of Windsor. The Dean of Windsor. —The Hon. and Very Rev. Gerald Wellesley, D.D. Tex BATON, SWORD, AND HAT of his late Royal Highness, bornLi r i c ron a black velvet cushion by Lieutenant-Colonel Lennox, Lord of the Bedchamber tohislate Its?;:l r rigliness. THE CROWN of his late Royal Highness, borne upon a black velvet cushion by the Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to his late Royal Highness. The Comptroller in the The Vice Chamberlain Lord Chamberlain's of her Majesty's Department-- Household— Boa S pe ncer Ponsonby. The Viscount Cautlerosse. The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household, Viscount Sydney. STFPORTIRS OF Till PALL SUPPORTIVE' OF TIER PALL. Col. the Hon. Sir Charles Lord Waterpark, Lord of 'Phipps, K.C.8., Tree. the Bedchamber to his surer to his Wu Royal late Royal Highness. Highness. Lient.-General the Hoe. C. )4 „, Colonel the Hoz. A. N. Grey,PrivateSecretaryto e ," 4 Hood, Clerk Marshal to, his late Royal Higbee. di his late Royal High- Major-GeneralWyld e ,C.B., Groom of the Bedchaml Hon. Dudley bet to his late Royal de Roe, Equerry to his Highness. late Royal Highness. Colonel Francis Seymour, MajorC.T.DuPlat,R.EL A., C. 11., Groom of the Bed . Equerry to his late Royal chamber to hie lat• Royal Highness. Highness. Garter King of Anon—Sir Charles Young. THE CHIEF MOURNER, His Royal Highoers the PRINCE of WALES, supported by His Royal Highuens PRINCE Armin, sod by PRINCE deriug the last slow tolling of the DAY.) ing of the minute i and solemnity of ient generation the Prince of Wit] dation of na- the Duke of Saxe-1 we have wit - the Prince of : a day. Th. , eeease d Prince, raterloo form. U. They went th very large pub- uch composure 'mote and un- under the circunis ▪ been nom • pomp gives any ex job has filled ttend upon the bi people. Th nd tenderest of hi ; the scdemn n i t , manifest as o booming of were lowered into half-mast big The following is of the river ; he remains were secular day to irge's Chapel : sal spectacle o A guard of halm to the drivers : . meat his late Ho uspeusion not heAemntnulounielgto the ~I but of th • alete and two Agars conversation I'l2, H. 3475 t. noounterni in Roland, lihrU urni g rian; Ms ible air o solicitor to his late } e everythin • co r n m illion t er tig at o lt: the day a . oar physician, who a der, which will ' t h m . — jt s „,tr lost thoughtless A ' mourning coach, quarry to hie late RI der Gordon, C.B. • has not been lilacs of Wake, )gi i.;:ahnr Royallmerce, or eve to his, Royal Highnt ::tended to the the Hon. rry t sote localities, coal Home Puma such places a A urnin g A coach .L t mo he Hon. . Han ible articles, o retries to his t a t e vover, as the Blake and Mstr-Oss,_,_ d, a remarkabl. m mea usmienmit:g co ach. ervant eye by Lord Camoya, the I course not Lieut e nant-General eirmaUl blinds in fron 'olot:l ; Aiddulph, thi s alight fee A mourning coach, proof of all toe supporter' of ant is felt Major-General Wa d de tell as a publi. Liet•Colo G rooms uonf the el the 'thy with th du PIA, &paw ir the Prince'. A mourning coach e loss has been 7:, a yizi.b, supporter and buoyant Lord Waterpsrk, in for the da lonel the Hon. Ale: his] ilery Company .lonel the Hon. h yh s to pay th • 'cut.-General the H ) the Prince, his A mourning coach, id Colonel o great Olean of and 250 strong, - ward, the Lord C ape over th the 44 , ;he sword knot, y six horses, the sar •ves and a him " too of his tt'sul pece e ie officers pre- o baton, sword, sad 11, Captain and .9 Lieutenant-Oaloas Bedchamber to his lot Eli Court. OSBORNE, SATURDAY. The Queen passed a quiet night, and continues to bear her grief with calmness. The Crown Prince of Prussia arrived yesterday at Osborne. His Royal Highness is attended by the Count de Fursten ... _ . steen and LieiatenanbColonel Baron Obemitz. Colonel the Hoo. A. N. Hood, one of her Majesty's Equerries, met his Royal Highness at Dover, by the Quoen's command, and accompanied him to Osborne. The Princess liohenhhe also arrived on a visit to her Majesty. Her Serene Highness was attended by Major- General &mom., Equerry to the Queen. Dr. Jenner remains at Osborne in attendance upon St NDAY. The Queen had several hours' sleep last night, sod is stiquil this morning. The Duke of Saxe Coburg, attended by Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., arrived at Osborne at half•paat ten o'clock Wt night. The Prince Leiningee will be prevented by indisposition from attending the melancholy ceremony to-morrow, and will, with the Princess, remain &Osborne A deputation from the vestry of St. Rama had an in rview with the Right Hon. Sir Georgeann', at the Home office, on Saturday, and presented an address of coodcdspee, L. her Majesty, upon the occasion of the lamented death ell • Royal Highness the Prince Consort. The deputation " consisted of Mr. Henry Farrar, mover of the address ; Mr. l D. Welby, secooder ; Mr. Churchwarden Stockton, end N Churchwarden Carter. The deputation was introduced by) Lord Fermoy, M.P., and Mr. Hervey Lewis, M.P. The Board of Trade will be closed on Monday, (the Ea; vat of Instate Royal Highness the Prince Consor4,l the reception of private bills, under the standing! Parliament. .4d. They are a debt to custom, and . manners, and a tribute to station ; but • up the most insignificant part -- tills every mind. It might have been far otherwise. The been when wo should have est happy indeed if the most of our Princes could to make some personal sacrifices ttion has been formed in Loudon for' of steam boiler explosions. A similar body Maochester for six years tinder the presi 7*irbairn, and has now 6,000 boilers under, Fairbairn will also be the president council comprise* 19 names known in the fiusl balance was struck awe Vice-Chseeellor Kinder'sley, by Mr. 11.1 accountant, in the winding up of the Prot's- Assuranee Company. " Nearly the entire bur- Times, " in this ini.luitous cis% has been' two gentlemen picked out from among the the supposition that they were bort able news of the deceit% of his Royal Prince Consort is thus recorded in the official —" The startling message has produced this capital, but the excitement createdd, is neoesearily more immediate and character. It is well known that In all and more especially in London, the exens-1 'e of the deceased was a pattern for, the a people. The domestic happiness enjoyed family and the excellent education of the were repented in all the haw. and thus a mutual loss Walla alike the people. By his vivid sympathise with every- and good, and the dignity and tact with his position, the Prince won for himself the e.tion of all classes. In all Great Britain 1:y a philanthropic institution, a greet lades or any artistic or scientific satiety, in whose tint cooperate, or which he had not assisted eupport. When death closed his eyes, it royal relations and the large circle of his, stances, but England in general, who lost re worked for her welfare." Laui.irtine, the illustrious French writer) f the Decemvirate during the last French resole.; visiting Roglid DLit 'prin. He is 72 years' 'e (Posf) are informed that in consequence ofl Eoglish government not being immediately provided • sufficient stock of ■sow-boots in the —it of r application was made to the Erna at once expressed his willingness want, and on receiving a reply that 2,000 w , number were transmitted by order o' nest's delay. to some private ad' the Northern government have (" much as possible the export of and with that view will allow to sell it and go away again him to take the oath of " and elsewhere to bay sU tf by this means it is alleged will be received at the North, that great numbers of needy I mist, who will be delighted pries& It is also mentioned Wm& into three great d men wee to have started week to occupy New Orleans. Within the memory of the present ._ here has been no such manifestation of tional respect and grief as •we have messed in the metropolis this day. date burial of the hero of Waterloo no exception to this remark. In every large pi lic thoroughfare, and even in remote and frequented streets, there have been I signs of the deep feeling which has the minds and hearts of the people. losed and partially closed shops ; the lling of the church bells ; the boor minute guns ; the mass of colours half-mast h_, eying in the docks and in all parts of the river he flocking of cougregations on a secular day churches and chapels ; the universal mourning apparel, extending even to of public vehicles ; the evident suspension merely of ordinary avocations, but of very-day current of thought and conversation the very features of those encountered ' the streets, and the irrepressible air l e !all which seemed to envelope ever !all these things have imparted to the day a Lmarkable and unprecedented character, which :long remain in the memory of the most /and indifferent. The closing of places of business has not confined to the great depots of commerce, el 'to the leading retail houses—it has extended i smallest shops in the most remote loc P almost the only exceptions being such places are used for the sale of perishable articles, The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat on articles of urgent necessity. Moreover, as Lord Justice Knight Bruce gave judgment on moment fixed for the funeral arrived, a rem. from Bengal, " Joykurrnn Leal and others v. effect was exhibited to an observant eye Sing," that their lordships would advise her' the appsal be idiowed : Lord Justice Knight the simultaneous, although of course judgment on an appeal from Bengal, preooncerted, lowering of the blinds in order Sein v. Administrator-General of of the houses. Perhaps this alight " that the judgment below be affirmed, tore in the day is the beet proof of + of a appeal dismissed with costa Lord Jm• of the fact that the bereavement is felt gave judgment on an appeal from Mak personal and individual as well as a pu of Mainibpatam v. Cavaly V. Katsina i.ord W ensleydale pre judgment on an appeal from ~ n ature. So strong is the sympathy with Cape of Good Hope, "Trustees of the Commercial Queen, and so sincere the respect for the .. and Fire Assurance Company v. Trustees of the memory, that in each household the loss has Mining Company." felt as its own, and the ordinary and buo, were received on Saturday at the Colooial- associations of Christmas have been for the the Governors of Malta and Helixolsod- " ' entirely absent. resent to the Governors of Canada and the) At 11 o'clock the Hon. Artillery Cot. i the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian , paraded, under a general order, to pay PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAT NIGHT. last sad tribute of respect to the Pri Highness Ernest Augustus Charles' he honoured Captain-General and Colonel Alexander Edward, reigning Duke of Saxony :the regiment. The regiment mustered 2'" Coburg and Gotha, elder brother of his late. the officers wearing black crape over the Prince Consort, left Dover re r eale ornamental part of the cap, over the sword knot AO. Isle of Wight, this evening (Saturday), A and on the left arm, with black gloves and An on the South Eastern line, on a visit of 1 crape scarf over the sash. The of curs her Majesty the Queen. b. Highness arrived at Hastings by the above line,V sent wore Majors Robinson and Snell, Captain , S ou th C oe d em p or ia norms f or B r i g ht on L Adjutant Potts, Captains Biden, Jordan, Boatman, .a. Alike. Surgeon Rey and Quartermaster Bailin were Duke, who was accompanied by Colonel Bid-; also in attendance. At 12 o'clock the firing o "1 Portsmouth Railway Station at 9 . 5 Ihni.S forty-three minute guns commenced, there be, , the dockyard in a ceb, where he arrived 0 three guns of the Foot Artillery, under the com mand of Captain Blockley, and one gun of the Highness embarked on beard the Fairy yacht, Horse Artillery, under the command of Lieutenan landing place, and proceeded direct to Osborne, l b Dawes. The large number of persons present . will not be fired duriog the interment of hisTr:. were attired in mourning and seemed deeply High as is usual under similar li/Clllll. C impressed with the solemnity of the proceeding. °brasses to the orders of her Majesty the fAt 1 o'clock a special service was performed iu will be fired in this district until further i.: the large hall, a dais beiug erected on which the t drums of the band were placed, and covered with mars the Prince Crartoryski has left ' black cloth and crape ; the Queen's colour to the :11 Hotel, Jermyn-street, far Paris. right, and the banner of the Hon. Artillery Company 'emblazoned with their arms, the bead of the colon walking the French Ambassador and ' staff being hung with black' crape bows and `ow de Flahault will leave town in a few days ...- item de Flahault at Torquay. weepers. After the prayers the chaplain, the Rev. Clarendon has arrived in town from Thomas Hugo delivered an eloquent and impressive Herta funeral address. Cobart has returned to London from Con- It was stated by Mr. Walesby, during last week, t. that, although the great bell called Big Ben, at !harem Lewis and Miss Lister will leave Westminster Palace, was a failure, or imperfect in - 7 The Grove, Herta. Sr George C. Lewis . a musical point of view, and had long been very pro- Jr Windsor Castle to attend the !inland of perly kept silent, yet its tone wails° peculiarly mourn Highness the Prince Consort ful that it might perhaps be used with propriety on ux, accompanied by Lord and Lady . this solemn day, great care being taken as to the has left town for Paris. *manner of tolling it. We may state that the bell M. P., and Mrs. Glyn, have left i ts • i has consequently given out doleful note s ince .L for Seamen Park. !render Graham Dunlop has been apJ 12 o'clock at noon. l at Constantinople. There has been no delivery of letters by the et: ugh Fraser Las been appointed to th e (London district post this afternoon. Letters for perish of Bimodal°, vacant by the trepidation ) the country and for foreign parts were collected' Gilbert ll'llillan to the church and parish ofifrom the town pillar boxes at 5 p.m. ; from thel town receiving-houses at 5.30 p.m. ; and from the ,head district and branch offices at 6 p.m. Letters to be forwarded by the morning mails on Tuesday, the 24th inst., were collected as usual. There was nu despatch to the provinces between 12 and Zi' 'o'clock in the afternoon. 1 1 At • quarter past 10 a special train left the! i Paddington station, for Windsor, with a company of distinguished mourners. There will be special services in many churches' and chapels during the day in the provinces. THE CEREMONY. (nos oca ows commis: corer.) WINDSOR, MONDAY Noes. The grief which during the last week has been `diffused throughout the country from the moment it beard of the delth of the Prince Consort, seems to hay. 3 concentrated itself at Windsor. The signs lof mourning are visible, not only iu those external symbols which customarily represent sorrow, but they are to be read iu the countenances as they exist in the hearts of all. The late Prince was too well known, his presence was too familiar, and his character too near the people of the royal town of Windaornot toimpart to them a tleeper,though not a sincerer sorrow than has pervaded the whole nation at the loss it has sustained. On the arrival of the special train which conveyed those who had the sad privilege of attending the funeral, mourning car riages were ready at the Windsor terminus, and conveyed them to St. George's Chapel, where the funeral ceremony was performed, the Dean of Windsor officiating. Tho Chapel Royal, from floor to ceiling, was a mass of black, which, combined with the deep silence of the mourners and the solemn sadness of the ocostion, filled the mind of t , he beholder with a feeling more of awe than of gloom. Meanwhile, the royal family and the other royal iumembled, at 12 o'clock, in the chapter t. George's Chapel, and were conducts' places by the Vice-Chamberlain, Lord 'We those who were to form part within the chapel were assemb Hall. As the procession formed from the quadrangle of the castle and \teway, escorted by a detachment of .e Guards, the aspect was ouo of grand 'posing solemnity. The rank—and e than the rank—the lofty character illustrious deceased, the royal posi chief mourners —overborne by presence of the chiefs of the state, of itaries of the church, of the personal late prince, of the Foreign Ministers too plainly that, though technically' the Prince Consort may be " pri -4 more than a nation—was ren-1 Ices, and regrets The Board of Trade wil tately pageants, of the funeral of his late Re t have often been except for the reception of I solemnities, to- orders of Parliament. Lord Hobart has retu are not wanted tinople. e, body to empti- A p ersona l mer it, The Judicial Committi rm hi„h c , Saturday. Lord Justice 1 ins, and agreeable an appeal free' Bengal, Modnarain Sing " that ti ation ; but they Majesty that the a ppeal be art of that which grace gave judgment " Gobindchunder Sein wise. The times Bengal." that the ju have esteemed and the appeal dismal the moat con- tice Turner gave judgm. " Collector of Stranhpi could hay: pah Lord NV ensleydale nil sacrifices be Cape of Good Hope, xternal propriet Marine and Fire Assumes rtue. So man NIIZMIAMB, Mining COMMIS rl the reputatio. Despatches were receive o and riot genial- .frice from the Govern hat it is no won- patches were soot to t inces has been : hamas, and to the Lord tering hopes, and Wands. PORT ling honours we Hi e R oya l Hi g i mee afore his exal John Leopold Alexander] nobly disdained • Prince of Coburg and ,m to birth an. Royal Highness the Pete we saw what we to Osborne-house, Isle of by especial train on the S tan greater than by the arta o condolence to her Majesty paths by which His Royal Highness arri departed per South C good, but b • wad Portsmouth. bearing frui The royal Duke, who l'he Prercgetiv dulpb, reached Portsmor ear absorbed him, and proceeded to the dock for him auth. at 9.20. if power deriv • His Royal Highness em mot thin gs to from the new landing place nities to be used, Isle of Wight. ,stoat good of h - Minute it= will not be late Royal Highness, al moat RUISITS tined to his rank stances. In obedisero wilib. sod seriously the eed: eo s n : no gun. He carefully our- labour, Perceived His Highness the no and benevolent • Brunswick Hotel, Jen the end. Ther. His Excellency the L with a tempo ha Elphinstose de Plata it as for one wh. • Min the Countess de Fl hopes ; there- The Earl of Clarond se nation h Gross. ikelm• me an d call i ng. Lord Hobart has re than he was re tisople. ere is no generou Lady Theresa Lewi o till her odorous t " ownto-mce 7 fc wt e ce w n . e yta I hopes that re , • late Royal Highness this day mingle Lady Meux, accon / • t Brace s has left toe mpathy have been Mr. Glyn, M.P., ere a royal wieow 'arranoi's Hotel for Stain s prayer has been Mr. Alexander Or Ws tut the Qv can • . ieted amt viee-noneul al voted supporter. The Rev. Hugh Pre re his duties, ohs' church and pariah of Ben Bof exhortation • f the flee. Gilbert WM tter than to owe Loth. id adorn a throe An association has ,nice of its fats the p teail ventio tedin Man cbesu o of steemb the desire of t deny of Mr. Feirbairn, the Piece to its inspection. Mr. Fair is on him, regard- • err, and the council Ices, tho precise, • engineering science. I were a d m i re d • On Saturday the S us and opportuni ' • before Mr. Viee-CI to those of • Pnin s, - Cha t Life t s ten , the accountant, saw this. Merely ' say. " t the Tim es, nce Com) den," n will be welcorn • ostained by two gentle ely avoided. Th shareholders, on the supp a national mace • beer obi lose le of the Pain The sad news of for his royal son. • • the Prince Con I activity of th Vienna Gazelle :—" The ad have been die- ".tini" in i°°in this " 1 ta will be expected. England is teem its of the county eul in eta 'reek Britain, and more • ention of the Heir . family life of the well who would imitation of the people. duty the pursuit the royal family and tbjects which h . • Ichildren were Dia{ of a desire Ids °tithe capital, and t . • in which he would 1 4 1 17; b 1 ". d ut h if e ul r P a eo n i d le g . ood, B mpariaon with • which he filled his positio wn to the public me and admiration of a . Strong and use- there was hardy a 'Milan imitation. An ex tied enterer or any an I the most precio i boors be did pot cooper : CONSORT has 'thchoits only his was . eel mile is butter fol- t , raosal . c ., y roy iaajata lon which it w ~ n that ever wor k e d i c y leteiles The fire M. Lun.trtiue, ti, n England was • • one of the Deownvins his circumstance Mon, intends visiting Eng ly himself to exce .f age. Watts, too, ma We (P.O are hipr ig, and attract , the English government th • sufficient stock o that which to-da • ,is the hope • • eme rge ncy,Prench,wto app l i ca tion .on t ce im e the want, and .0 receirin that number were trans 'Mont a moment's dela; • G ov itaNmairna ..._ According to some Lord Lyons was di. York, the Northern rove communicate uneig ' as much as possible 4Lord Russell'.d es- I• al, and with that vies Masse. sm all „ • come in to sell it and onus! delivery. Thi s " only requiring him to t spirit of the govern. nufsetnrers at Lowell -state Port Royal t ALIICRSTON.—Lord get, and by this MOWN I reek from an attack of nantity will be receive his lordship leavi. • • tweed that great au me not Prevented thinners exist, who be noble viscount we. resent high prices. It! •ursi will be usable to dHighness the Pri • y ham been formed is mioieters of the crown one or 12 - 1 , 00 0 men wee Olorreer. sippi last Monday week t •in the event of •e reousgei aneei s the Emperor of the m of st. Go willingness to supply • 2,000 were required, their places order of hie m a j,, s t, tleroase, whi he pmoesnion idvices from Neu Woleey's Hai datermined to eecou. oved along fro of cotton from P he Norman gat any Southern plan he 2nd Life Gi rain with his slaves, imposing of allegiance." The ere are goading dow till more the the cotton they cam f the illustr to be believed a large ion of the irth, wbere the idsa i the pies! beady or half-see he di gn i taries alighted to realise Ili and that the Federal elands of the b at die-Sloes of which —evinced but to rted down the Minis- the funeral of In Orleans. has returned to London from Cooatan• Royal Highness the Duket i Sa t ; e-Couurg awl ooth t, and Major-General the Hon. R. Bruce. His Royal High's:es the Crown Prince of Prussia. His Royal Highness the Duke de Brabant. His Royal Highness the Count de Flanders. His Royal_ Highness the Duke de Nemoun. Hie Grand Ducal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse. His Serene Highness Prince &bead of Saxe Weimar. Count Gleschen. His Highness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh. Equerries Governor to his Royal Highness to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, George Henry Grey; Major Elphinstone, V.C. Lieut.-Col. Frederick Charles Koppel. Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Canibridge— Colonel Tyrwhitt. Menses in Waiting on his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia.—LientenanrGeneral Baron Moltke, Chamberlain Count Funtenstein ' Lieutenant-Colonel Von Obernita, and Captain De Lucadou. Yemen in Waiting on his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.—Major-General lieutern and M. nunwer. Gentleman in Waiting on his Royal Highness the Duke of Brabant--Gannt de Lannoy. Gentleman in Waiting on his Royal Highness the Count of Flanders—Major Burnell. Gentleman in Waiting on his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours—General Count de Clutbonnes. Gentleman in Waiting on his Grand Ducal Highness the Prince Louis of Hesse—Baron Westerweller. Gentleman in Waiting on his Highness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh—Colonel Oliphant. Upon arrival u:thin the choir, the crown and the linton, sword, and hat of his late Royal Highness were played pun the edam His Royal Highness the chief mourner at the heed of the corpse, with his Royal Highness Prince Arthur and his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha on either side. The other royal per sonages stood behind his Royal Highness the Chief Mourner, and their attendants near them. The supporters of the pall were on either side of eel *Mo. l The Lord Chamberlain stood at the foot of the coffin. The rest of the procession, having previously advanced towards the centre of the choir, stood on either aide of the chapel. The opening sentence. of the Burial Service were sung by the choir while the procession moved up the nave. The first part of the service and the anthem (Martin Lather's Hymn) having been performed, the corpse was owered into the royal vault, and the Dean concluded the Burial Service ; upon which Garter King of Arms .reclaimed the style of his late Royal Highness. After which the royal family and other royal personages ere conducted out of the chapel, and the others oom ip,thg the procession retired, while the " Dead March " in " 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 entrance of St. George's Chapel., A troop of the Royal Horse Artillery was stationed in Windsor Park and fired minute guns during the progress of the procession and the ceremony. The following, who had the honour to receive the Queen's commands to attend the funeral of his late Royal Highness, were conducted to seats in the choir of St. George's Chapel :—M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister; 'Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister; Count de Lavredio, the Portuguese Minister • Count Vitzthum, the xon Minister ; and Count Br andenburg, the Prussian Charge d'Affaires. OFTICEJ.B or STATE. Lord Westbury, Lord High Chancellor. Earl Granville, E.G., Lord President of the Council. The Duke of Argyle, KT., Lord Privy Seel The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., M.P.. 0.0.8., Secretary of State for the Home Depsrtmennt. Earl Russell, Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. sThe Duke of Nelms!le, E.G., Secretary of State for the Colosiial Deportment. Bight Hon. Sir George Cornwall Lewis, Bart., Y.P . Secretary of State for the War Departmeot. a Right Hoii:Sir Charles Wood, Bart:, , G.C.8., Secretary of State for the Indian Department. a Right Hoo. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chancellor of the ' Exchequer. The Duke of Somerset, Fret Lord of the Admiralty. Lord Stanley of Alderley, Postmeater-General. t Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., Chancellor of the Baehr of Lancaster. Right Hon. Thowtas jfilasr Gibson , M.P., President of taw Board ot Trade. Right Hoe : C. Ptill.in Villir, M.P.,.Chief Commit- - elf the Poor Lw Boar.l. The Earl of C;rii;le.ti76., Lead Lieutenant of Ireland. Right Hon. William Cowper, Fint Commissioner of, Works, It. The Hon. Chas. A. Gore, First Commissioner of Woods. OFFICERS or xnx Quxia's HOUSEHOLD. Viscount Bury, the Treasurer of the Household. Lord Proby, the Controller of the Household. The Earl of Caithness Viscount Toning - too, Lord Ricers, Lord De Teblcy, L ord 12/smartie, K.l'., Lord Mania , R.113.L, Lord Methuen, and Lord Byron (extra), Lords in Waiting. The Hon. Mortimer Backlit% West, Colonel the Hen. George Augustus Liddell, Captain Mir William Haste, Bart., R.N., Lieutenant-Colonel R. N. Kinipcote, C. 8., and Lieutemant•Colonel W. H. F. Ciocoilish, Grooms in Waiting. looel Lord James Murray and General Sir Frederick , Stovin, G.C.B, Extra Grooms in Waiting. The Hon. Charles A. Murray, C.B. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Augustus Charlie L. Fitzroy lad' Majordieneral Seymour, Equerries. Lieutenant•Colooel G. A. Maude, C. 8., Crown Equarry.l Ca bin the Hoo. Joseph Denman, R.N., Captain of her Ma Ntr e : L ciiw n iw a r c l, h tibrarian. The following had been also invited : II The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke :of Beeclench,l KG., the Duke of Atboll, K.T. (the Duchess being Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting upon her Majesty); the Duke of Rutland and the Duke of Manchester, formerly Lords of the Bedchamber to his late Royal Highness ; the Duke of Wellington, K.G. (the Duchess boiug Mistress of the, Robes); the Marquis of Lansdowne, K.G., the Marquis Abersorn, K.G., the Marquis of Exeter, 8.G., and Lord Ebery, formerly Grooms of the Stole to his late Royal Highness ; the Marquis of Breadalbana, K.T., the Earl of by, E.G., the Earl de la Warr, the Earl of Clarendon, LG., 0.C.E., His Excellency Earl Cowley, G.C.B. ; the Rick of Morley, Viscount Cidden, and Lord Begot, for erly Lords of the Bedchamber to his late Royal Highness; the Lord Bishop of London, Dean of her Majesty's ClapeLi Royal; the Lord Bishop of Oxford, the Lord Bishop ofi Chester, and the Lord Bishop of Worcester, formerly Chap. lains to his late Royal Highness; Lord Colville of Cuirass,' Lieutenant-Colonel Ootnnunanding the Hon. Artillery Com pany, of which his late Royal Hightmas was Colonel and C .ptain-General ; Lord Portman, Commissioner of the Duchy of Cornwall ; the Speaker of the House of Commons; Lieutenant-General Sir George Bowles, K.C.B. ; Lieutenant General liouverie, formerly Equerry to his late Royal Highness; Cjloeel Lambert, Commanding the Grenadier Guards, of which regiment his late Royal Highness was Colonel; the Rev. James St. John Blunt, vicar of Old Windsor; the Rev. H. M. Ellison, the vicar of Windsor ; the Rev. H. M. Birch, Mr. Gibbs, C.B. ; Dr. Lyon May fair, C. 8., formerly Gentleman Usher to his late Royal Highness; Mr. Becker, formerly Librarian to his late Royal Highness. (nom ANOTHER CORRIIIPORDENT.) WINDSOR, MONDAY. Every shop is closed, and every blind down. Contrary to expectation but few persons have ar rived from London. Much disappointment felt at the entire exclusion of the public from the line of procession. A special train arrived from London at 11.30 with ninny of the principal mourners. The battery of Arni,troug gum is in the Park. At 12 o'clock the booming of a gun announced that the procession had started, and the troops reversed their arms; the carriages arrived i the order indicated by the programme, the' sombre character contrasting with the, seedy uniforms of the military. The mourners entere 0 by the upper dour, whilst the hearse, emblszose with the Prince's urine, was drawn up at the lows. gate and the coffin conveyed into the chapel, whirl resented the most simple character, crowded witl the invited, dressed in deep mourniug o nly, variel by one or two uniforms. The service was very grand and impressive. Lon Palmerston and the Duke of C a mbridge were no. present. The Prince of Wales bore the cereutou 1 with great fortitude, whilst Prince Arthur criol l and sobbed bitterly. The Prince of Prus,ia wa.. also much moved. At five minutes to 1 th e c o ffi n WM lowered int , the vault, amidst the deep and silent emotion It all present. . . I _ Minute guns were fired during the whole of thi ceremony which concluded at ten minutes after 1. SOUTHAMPTON, Mx. a 1 The royal yacht Fairy, Captaiu Welsh, arrived he re this morning from Osborne with Pripet Arthur, the Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Lour. of Hesse, Loral Alfred Paget, the Hon. Sir Charles 1 Phipps, and Major Elpbinatone ou board. The royal party have left by train for Windsor. MEMElMingininniin2W.M ik r- Mee