The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

TYRONE COUNTY.
CLOSE OP TUE POLL.

... 3,263
... 3,233
- 979

• FRANCE.
The funeral ceremony of Marshal Excelmans took
place on Tuesday. Eleven o'clock was the hour men-
tioned in the cards of invitation sent to the numerous
friends of the deceased for the departure of the hearse
from the Grand Chancellerie ofthe Legion of Honour,
which was his official residence. Precisely at that
hour the cortege opened ;
a squadron of Guides, a
battalion of the • 6th Regiment of Infantry,
Preceded by its band, moved in front. A mourning
coach, with the clergy of St. Thomas d'Aquin, was
immediately followed by the hearse, drawn by six
horses, covered over with black cloth, adorned with
silver lace, and embroidered with silver stars ; the
pail was held by General Magnan and
,three other
cloaks, carried, on rich velvet cushions, the baton of
general
uarsobffialc2erhsi.3 Ttiree
themourners, arrayed in sable
decorations. Then came his white charger covered
coronet tl3 Count, and his various
over with black crape, also
„sprinkled with silver
stars`; theaaddle and the houatutibf crimseu velvet
edged with gold lace ; the beautiful animal itself was
led by two soldiers, a guide and a lancer. Captain
Excelmans, the eldest son of the deceased, followed
immediately after. A crowd of dignitaries of the

highest rank, in full costume, civil and military,
Senators, Councillors of State, General 3, Deputies,
&c., walked after. A great number of persons,
dressed in deep mourning, private friends of the de-
ceased, followed ; and the rear was closed by a de-
tachment of infantry and a squadron of lancers.
r hey the rueoortege de runiv
issuedontehri
esT On
planadaepporfoatchheing Inva-
lidesthe
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of
r inthcei pia
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se
13,
nwohuicn ch w ae
di
tsshung
arrival
i ba
and
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et he be
llsclergy
attached to the Hotel proceeded to the gate to re-
ceive it. In front of the avenue leading to the Hotel,
detachments of troops had long before taken up their
position. Oa the left, as you approach the gate
from the river, two battalions of the Republican
Guard and Gendarmerie Mobile kept the
ground; and on the right two battalions
of Chasseurs and three of troops of the line.
The Boulevards in the same direction were
lined on both sides with infantry; and in the rear
were stationed a battery of artillery, and a body of
cavalry, consisting of several squadrons of the Re-
publican Guard, Guides, and Lancers; while detach-
ments of Gendarmerie, and the mounted Republican
Guard, assisted by squads of Sergens-de-Ville,
kept the ground clear. The Invalides were drawn
up from the portico of the church to the outer gate,
in a double line. As soon as the bells gave notice of
the arrival of the corpse towards its last resting
place, the drums beat to arms. In a few minutes
after the Archbishop of Paris, arrayed in full pon-
tificals, annd attended by his clergy, arrived ; he
was received at the steps by the clergy
of the Hotel, the Prelate distributing his blessing to
the crowd of civilians and military as he
passed through the ranks. The corridors over-
looking the courts were filled with spectators. The
coffin was then taken out of the hearse and transferred
to the lofty catafalque erected in the centre of the
Chapel of the Invalides in front of the altar. The
facade of the edifice was hung in black, even to the
columns, which were completely concealed in the
same sable covering, and the escutcheon and initials
of the Marshal embroidered on it. The interior of
the chapel was similarly arrayed. The galleries on
both sides of the building were reserved for ladies,
who were most numerous, and nearly all dressed in
black ; the space below was thronged nearly to suffoca-
tion by men, who also appeared in mourning.
At 12 o'clock precisely the drums again beat to
arms, and the trumpets of the cavalry outside gave
note of the approach of the Prince President. Louis
Napoleon, who bad arrived from St. Cloud expressly,
entered the court yard of the Hotel in an open car-
riage, drawn by six horses, and followed by another
drawn by four, also open, containing his aides de-
camp. He wore the uniform of a Lieutenant-General,
and was received with the honours due to his rank.
He entered the church accompanied by his uncle,
Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, who walked on his left,
and followed by a crowd of Generals and other
dignitaries. The whole of the spectators stood up to
receive him, and the Invalides drawn up in th.e
church presented their military salute. The Presi-
dent's arrival was the signal for the service to begin.
The Archbishop of Paris officiated. The organ played
whole time of the ceremony, and the
ostia and the Aliserere were sung with
ding uauri
cu hta effect
ffits ileehct by a single voice. From the moment the
hearse left the Palace of the Chancellerie till the con-
clusion of the ceremony minute guns were fired ; the
drums and full bands alternately played ; and, at the
elevation of the Host, the whole of the troops, th
outside and within tha,walls of the Invalides, presented
both

arms.
General Petit, his hair white as snow, and his form
bent by years, was present during the ceremony.
$e had to be supported on the arm of an
aide-de-
camp, but, as he passed along the line of Invalides and
old soldiers of the Empire, many of whom were perhaps
present at the farewell of Fontainbleau, his hand was
warmly grasped, by privates as well as officers.
Amongst other distinguished persons present was
M. de Ravignar, the celebrated preacher, who
, w
is the brother of the Countess Excelmansidow of
the deceased Marshal. After the ceremony the Prince
President of the Republic reposed himself for a short
time in the apartments of the Governor of the Inva-
lides, then proceeded, it was said, to the Elysee, end
from thence returned to St. Cloud.
crowd thronged all the approaches to the Invalides,
and from an early hour, carriages, horsemen, and foot
passengers might be seen traversing the quays towards
that point. The troops returned to their quarters
about 3 o'clock. An immense
We may add that a sum of money
family of the Marshal to the Company of Grenadiers
of the 72d Regiment of the Line, that escorted the
body from the spot where he met his death ; the
Grenadiers accepted the gift, but only to transfer it
wag given by the
immediately to the hands of the Mayor of the Com-
mune, for distribution amongst the poor.

SPAIN,
Madrid journals of the 22d have been received.
suppressed the Aloaida of the Palace,
Queen Isabella, from motives of economA had
or administra-
tion of the garde-meuble of the Crow n.
. A notice of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Rub-
lulled in the Gazette, announces that the negotiations
been
with the French Government respecting the capture
of the corvette Veloz Mariana, in 1823, had
brought to a satisfactory conclusion. The Minister
accordingly invited the parties interested
Madrid to
.present
or to
their claims either to his department in
the Spanish Legation in Paris.
The Spanish Government had assigned Seville as a
residence to the French refugees.
.., , 2„
a. Queen Christina
. is
Letters have been received from Minna iron, per-
sons in a position to know the truth of the matter, that
tt ihoen
Queen'swil will b attempted designs against the Constitu-
athnedptzstpßeertavoaf
ma
acoruiria,fitat 1385 been. again revived,
reasnriried into effect during
absence at Lto
a be
G
suspected of being secretly favourable. to a project which
she dares not openly sanction. It is said that man—
y of the
best known and most celebrated generals are opposed
to the Ministry, seeing clearly that the right of
Isabella to the Crown would be deeply affected by
the overthrow of the Constitution, on which her
title may be said to rest, or with which at least it is
identified, for if absolute monarchy is to be restored'
there is no reason why it should not be so in the
person of the heir of the legitimate branch. Ministers
seem, however, to have made up their minds to strike
the blow.
The Three per Cents. were done at 45 the
New Three per Cents. at 22i ; the Debt of the First
Class at 11i; and that of the Second at 5:1.

THE DEBT OF THE ITSITED STATER.---The fe-
-4boonTs,
deral indebtedness is 64,000,00 dolls. ; indebtedness of the
States, 211,000,000; indebtedness of the cities, 40,000,000 ;
indebtedness of the western counties,
1.°C)0,000 ; bonded
loans and
debt of railroads, 50,000,000.—Total, 270,000,000 dollars.
The mininum estimate of that portion of the above owned
or advanced on, abroad, is as follows : Federal loans,
road bonds, 20,000,000.—Total, 225,000,000 dollar.—New
dollars;,02400000,0 cl o; county Sta t e loans,
51a4n3d,010300n,040,
2;
,ocity
000 ;
York Times.
DEPARTURE OF TOE STEAM• EBIP PACIFIC.—At
ten o'clock yesterday forenoon the United States mail steam-
rhip Pacific, Nye commander, left Liverpool for New York
direct, with upwards of 100 passengers, a full cargo of fine
goods (a large portion of French manufacture), and the semi-
weekly mails for the United States, Canada, Newfoundland,
IVA the 9tlig J3zitifill NQIIII-Anarion px9Yilacoo.