Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-09 00:00:00

BURIAL OF LORD MACAULAY.

The burial of Lord Macaulay takes place this day
(Monday), at one o'Clock, at Westminster-Abbey. The-
remains will be conveyed from Holly-lodge, Campden-
hill, Kensington, the residence of the deceased nobleman,
at eleven o'clock: The procession at this point will con-
sist' ot a hearse and six horses, with three mourning
coaches. It had been proposed that the coronet of the
noble peei should be' carried before the hearse-on a'
cushion ; but this has been set aside, in deference to the
known opinions of the late peer upon such matters. The
chief mourners will be the Rev. J . Macaulay, and Mr. Ma-
caulay, jun., C. L. Ma caulay, Esq., and G. Trevelyan, Esq.,
who will be seated in the first' carriage. - . S. F. Ellis,
EN., E:Cr6pper, E4q., S.'Cropper, j um.; Esq., and' 11.
Holland, Esq., will be conveyed in the second carriage.
One or two other carriages will be filled with-the prin-
cipal domestics of the late peer. The procession will
pass down Campden-hill, into Kensington, along the
Kensington-road, through Knightsbridge to Hyde Park-
corner; where it will be joined by the carriages of the
noblemen and otheri desirous to pay their mark of -res-
pect to the deceased. The procession will then continue
down Grosvenor-place, along Birdcage-walk, through
St. James's Nit, and by way of Great George-street, to
the Abbey.'
On arriving at the Abbey, the body will- be received
by the pall bearers, and numems other literary add
political friends of Lord Macaulay, and the coffin will
be carried up the nave to the choir, preceded by the
Bailiff of Westminster.
The Almsmen of the Abbey.
• ' Sixteen Boys of the Choir.
The Sub-Dean.
Canons --Repton, Jennings, and Cureton.
' The Dean (Rev. T. Trerich).
THE PALL BEARERS.
The Lord Chancellor: ' Lord John Russell.
Earl Shelburne. - ' Duke of Argyll.
Earl Stanhope. Sir David Dundas.
Sir Henry Holland, Bart.' 1 The Dean of St. Paul's
(Dr. Millman).
The service will be said by the Rev. Dean .of the
Abbey. As the
.coffin is borne onwards to the choir, the
choristers will sing the- fine composition of Purcell, " I
am the Resurrection and 'the Life.' When arrived at
the choir, thepsalm, "Loid, thou hast been our dwel-
ling place," will be chanted, and the Lesson appointed
for such service will be read. The AntheM will be from
Spohr's " Last Judgment," " Blessed for ever are they
that die trusting in'God-." This portion of the service
being concluded, the coffin will be carried to the grave,
the choir singing the Anthem of Pure-ell, " Man that is
born of Woman!' Handers Funeral Anthem com-
posed for one of the Georgian Queens, the words altered
to"suit.the occasion— - • •
His body is buried in peace,
- But his name liveth for evermore.
" The Dead March in Saul" will also he performed by
Dr. Turle on the organ during the ceremony. The voice
parts, under the direction of Mr. Haden, the precentor,
have been given to Mr. Foster, Mr. Montem Smith, Mr.
Lawler, and one of the boys of the choir.
The funeral arrangements have been placed under the
direction -of Mr. Booty, of High-street, Notting-hill.
The outer coffin is formed of polished elm, and it en-
closes a leaden coffin and shell. The lid is divided into
three compartments ; the upper one contains, on an
engraved plate, the armsof the deceased peer. The
shieldfbears two, arrows and two buckles, and -has two
pelicans as supporters. The crest is a boot, With a spur,
surmounted with the usual coronet. The motto of the
coat of arms, is, "Duke periculum." The second com-
partment contains the following inscription :
The Right Honourable
. Thomas Babington -
Macaulay,
Baron Macaulay of Rothwell,
Born 25th Oct.,
1800.
Died 28th Dec.,
1859.

At the lower part of the lid is a small shield with the
initials of the deceased peer, "T. B. M.." The coffin is
ornamented with massive gilt handles, three upon each
side, and one at each end, surmounted with coronets,
and the surface is covered with black silk velvet, and is
decorated in the usual style of funeral ornamentation.

THE EMPEROR. OF AI:ISTRIA AND HIS BROTHER.—
The • People's ' Gazette of Berlin gives the following
account of an interview which took place before the
Archduke Maximilian's departure for Madeira, between
him and his brother, the Emperor of Austria :—" A
very violent scene took place on the occasion, the
Archduke being the only member of the Imperial family
who seems to clearly see ' the critical situation
of the Austrian monarchy, and dares franldy•to 're—
commend reforms. The Archduke strongly pressed his
opinions on the Emperor, but seeing that all was in vain,
he ended by saying, 'The crown you bear is not the
property of a single person, but belongs to all the
dynasty; and when a member. of the Imperial family
sees that it is placed it danger, his duty is to speak !'
This language threw the Emperor into great agitation,
and he cried out several times, Only a rebel dare talk
so !' The intervention of a high personage (it is sup-
posed the Empress) was at last necessary to put an end
to the painful scene."
TREATIES OP GUARANTEE.--A parliamentary return
was issued on Thursday, containing copies of such parts
of all treaties and conventions now existing, and still
obligatory, as contain an engagement of guarantee,
under which the Government of this country is en-
gaged, separately or in conjunction with any other
Power or Powers, to interfere by force. of arms, or
by armed demonstration, or by the contribution of any
military contingent or pecuniary subsidy, to attack or de-
fend any Government or nation, with reference to its in-
ternal arrangements er foreign relations, or on any other
contingency whatsoever. The majority of the extracts
are from the Vienna Congress Treaty of June 9, 1815,
and relate to the affairs of Neufchatel and Valenzin ;
Prussia ; Savoy, Chablais, and Faucigny; Switzerland.
Others of a more recent date refer to the separation of
Belgium from Holland, the sovereignty of Greece, the
alliance between Great Britain and Portugal, the treaty
between Great Britain, France, Sweden, and Norway ;
the affairs of Turkey ' • and the convention between
Great Britain and the United States for the establish-
ment of a communication by ship canal between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.