The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1867.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE MADAME MUSUROS.
(THIS DAY.)

This morning the remains of Madame Musurus,
the wife of his Excellency the Ambassador of Turkey, and
daughter of the late Prince Vogorides, were interred in a
temporary grave, prior to their intended removal to Con-
stantinople. From a very early hour in the morning open
carriages brought Orientals of various classes and
degrees, and in • variety of costumes, to the
Embassy - house, go. 1, Brystuiton-square. The
mourning consisted in nearly all cases of a very
alight piece of black crape. At half-put 11 o'clock
the procession left Bryanston-square in the presence of an
immense crowd. At this time private carriages filled
those portions of the square which had been set
apart for them, as well as Crest Cumberland-street,
Upper Berkeley-street, Upper Seymour-street, Upper

George-street, and the adjacent approaches. His Ex.
cellency Mumma Pacha, the Ambassador of Turkey,
was the chief mourner. He wore a fez and a black hat-
band. His excellency was accompanied by his sons and
the members of the embassy. In the mourning coached
which followed were—The Persian Charge d'Affaires, the
Spanish Minster, the Brazilian Minister, the Italian
Minister, the Netherlands Minister, the Russian Minister,
Mr. Adams, of the United States ; Mr. Moran, Secretary
of the United States Legation; the Austrian Ambassador and
the Countess Appouyi, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, the
Danish Minister (General de Billow), the Hellenic Mi-
nister, Count Paumgarten, the Bavarian Charge d'Affaires;
F. de C. Morrion and Monez de Argo, attaches to the
Brazilian Legation, Viscount Strangford, the Right
Hon. Henry Corry, M.P., First Lord of the Admi-
ralty ; Baron de Cetto, Admiral Robinson, Sir Henry
Holland, H. Stanley, Esq., Mr. Redhead, Mr. Hammond,
Dr. Forbes, Ice.

Her Majesty'. private carriage followed ; also the car-
riagesof His Royal Highness thePrinoe of Wales, His Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and Her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Cambridge. Amongst the immense array
of private carriages were those of the Earl of Derby, the
Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the United States Minister, the Duke of Marlborough, Sir
Stafford Northeote, Ban., M.P., the Earl of Bradford, Lord
Chamberlain, the Portuguese Minister, the Right Hon.
Spencer H. Walpole, M.P. ; the Italian Minister, the
Swedish Minister, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of
Abercorn, Sir John Pakingtou, Bart., M.P ; Lord A.
Beauclerk, the Earl de Grey and Ripon, the Austrian
Ambassador, the Russian Ambassador, the Right Hon. H.
Cony, M.P. ; Sir Henry Holland, General Cannon,
the Right Hon. Henry Hammond, the Earl of Carnarvon,
Admiral Spencer Robinson, Lord Stratford de Red-
cliff°, Earl Wilton, Lord Stanley, M.P.; the Right
Hon. William Cowper, M.P. ; Lady Maclean, the
Earl of Mabnesbury, General P. R. Negrete,
General Sir Edward Cast, Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy,
M.P. ; Lord Lyveden, Dr. Forbes, Mr. Thomas Raillie,
Viscount Strangford, Dr. William Brewer, Mrs. Charretie.
Miss Burdett Coutts, Miss West, and a host of others whose
names it was impossible to obtain in time for publication.
The Russian Chapel in Welbeck-street, Cavendish-
square, had been prepared for the occasion. The deceased lady
was placed in the Chapelle Ardente, in which prayers for
the repose of her soul are offered daily by the Very
Rev. Archpriest Popoff. A solemn requiem was per-
formed, the Very Rev. M. Popoff being the officiating
priest. The procession then moved away slowly towards All
Souls' Cemetery, Kemal-green, at the eastern end of
which the remains of the deceased lady were laid. Here
there was no religious ceremony, and after the body was
deposited the mourners returned to Bryonston-square.

DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT LIMEHOUSE.