The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-31 00:00:00

'tribal an antittarg.

ADMIRALTY, MAY 30. —APPOINTMENTIA —Master
C. G. Johnston, to the Lord Clyde.
Paymaster W. B. Mainprise, to the Lord Clyde.
Amistant Paymasters A. P. Freeman and J. (Wand, to
the Lord Clyde.
Master's Assistant H. BA% nhaan, to the Orontes.
Clerks G. F. Hunt, to the Cumberland ; J. P. Brain,
to the Canopus.
Assistant Clerk G. J. Thomson, to the Lord Clyde.
Chief Engineer J. Bruce, to the Indus, for the Star.
Engineers W. M. Taylor, to the St. George ; G. Fitz-
gerald, and W. P. Dawe, to the Peterel (commissioned).
First-class Assistant Engineer J. Dome, to the Peterel.
Acting Second-clam Assistant Engineer H. M.G. Pellew,
to the PetoreL

THE LATII "FATHER PROVT."—The remains of
the late Rev. F. Mahony, more generally known under
the literary 1101/1 de plume of " Father l'rout," arrived
here from Paris on Monday evening, per the London
steamer, and were conveyed to the church of St. Patrick,
King-street, where they were laid till the time appointed
for the funeral. From an early hour on Tuesday morning
masses were being celebrated in the church for the eternal
repose of the reverend deceased, and a large number of
persons were present. At eight o'clock the Most. Rev.
Dr. Delany, Bishop of Cork, and a large number of the
clergymen of the city, entered the church from the
sacnsty, and sang the Psalm Mirerere. A procession
was then formed, and the remains borne to the bier, in
readiness at the church gate. The coffin was one of plain
oak, enclosing others, a simple brass plate on the lid bar-
ing the name of the reverend deceased, the dates of him
birth and death, and his age, 61 years. Over the coffin was
placed a handsome black pall, trimmed with white. The
cortege then moved off from the
church, headed by four
mourning • es. The remains were immediately pre-
ceded by his ip the bishop, the dean, and about 20
clergymen. The relatives of the deceased followed the bier
as chief mourners, and a large number of respectable
citizens and others friends of the deceased, swelled
the procession, which was closed by a number of private
vehicles. The funeral proceeded by King-street, Bridge-
street, and Ifulgrave-road, to the graveyard of St. Mary's,
Shandon, the burial place of the Mshony family. While
the cortege was en route the bells of the several churches
(including those of Shandon) tolled solemnly. Arrived at
the cemetery, the coffin was borne on men's shoulders to
the vault, preoededby the bishop and clergymen, who in-
toned the burial service. His lordship conducted the ser-
vice, and when it bad concluded the remains of " Father
Prout" were laid within the very shadow of the tower of
the music of whose bells be had so sweetly sung.—Cork
Examiner.

UNlvsmarnr Couxoz HOSPITAL —During the
put week 2,105 cases received relief at this hospital, of
thews 318 were new cases.

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