The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-27 00:00:00

espect was paid by
in St. James's-strast
id windows of tbe
nit their occupants,
ss were seated its
As. The houses is
sight to some hue.
?Jew the procession
n approaching West.
he balls of the Abbey
heard, and here again
I. The entire church-
n beings, raised plat-
, having been fixed iII
modestly surrounded,
At to move in the
n immense concourse
to state that we did

with the arms of the
ere the black clone
awing it.
n either side were the
it'd with the arms of
he velvet hone *ovens
surmounted by the
" Flecti non fwengi
t were the arms mid
itb the crest of the
back of the beans

fin was taken from
it men into the into-
receded by the
cushion, and a plume
the nave.
cident of the 1110Tniat
of the servants and
'remier, from Broad-
wnsey Volunteers. A
, left Romsey at 6.50
e at 7.6, when they
p-train from South.
rloo terminus of the
45. Among the peat,
layor, and Alderman
[erman Lorden, Alden
r.q., and W. George,
oration. There Inn
cd servants. A tele-
vaadlands to the mil.
at vehicles be provide 4
ter Abbey. They wan
interment, where thew
of the western nave
on passed. The num-
id that of the valet-
ch of whom bore a
rare conveyed in omi-
t,. W. Kendle, Esq.,
, and J. Sharp, Req.,
rere in attendance 4
sty,
ABBCY.

!con tolling of the great
in the Abbey that the
r an hour before this
ing the south trait-
is Poet's-corner, was

of both houses and
Llardigan, the Marquis •
1, Lord Kicho, Lord
M.P., Mr. Thomas
oses Montefiore, Sir •
kir. Stansfeld, M.P.,
►dor, were among the
lhort delay the mayors
ded slowly up the nave,
alum in front of the
d sable, crimson velvet
)1d robes, mingled with
forms, until the place
the trioforium and
apidly and silently
to whom tickets had
the ladies here, be it

coloured dream in
to a gentleman in one of
nenviable distinction of
mildiug who had the bad
while the coffin was being
re. The various pro-
preceded the mayors and
ilium, caused some little
s said Ito be the first
unctionaries had been ad-
The brethren of Trinity
wand aldermen of London
to take up their posi-
ad this done, and just
lit rip the stained-glass
lof the organ, and the
!d to all present that the
:ed. The first portion
was impressively ren-
Lord John Thynne, the
very portion of the huge
time those stationed there
hen the position of the
the dark black covering in
lich denoted the grave.
he northern transept
with the immediate
all in deep mourning,
in who, having sesta
ad not yet occupied them,
in. Everywhere in the
building there was ample
y wouid have held 2,000
more than half that
u treated in it. When the
rrived io sight, each hold-
upon which the arms of the
dared the noblemen
had received special
ble in the Jerusalem
and with the choristers
sayors, whose red cloaks
a amid the mass of black
them transept where the
;bness the Prince of Wales.
Doke of Cambridge, and
4 Westminster. headed the
rid Duke taking up their
' the grave. The coronet
which had rested on
e latter remained on
by the removal of the
as carried before it on
grave. The entire cabinet,
as were Earl Russell, the
uke of Argyll, Mr. Glad-
', stayed with and followed
iog-place. Dean Stanley
be service, and the closing
ventful career was over.
which had continued
tine, and for some time
had passed the western
p, and shortly after 2 o'clock
ill of rain.
Z OF THE CITY.
los, in almost every direc-
rations of the desire enter
nta to exhibit respect to the
id statesman. The Royal Es-
an.l the Guildhall were
he case of the Stock Exchange
more significant inasmuch as
ig the settling day in foreign
Men a great many impor-
It necessarily be affected.
mtminster, and other lair
is, on account of bills fall
important banking transao..
drely closed, but the business
ted. A great many of the
in Cornbill and Cheapside,
rest thoroughfares, either
rely closed their shops,
casually walked through
• could have at once
unnsual event of an almost
d taken place. It was re-
f not the whole, of the drivers
Sus Company, and those be-