The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-17 00:00:00

THE CHIEF MOURNER.

In a long
.Mourning Cloak,
Supporter Supporter
His Train borne by the
The Marquis of
The Marquis of
Hon. WM. WELLESLEY.
TWEEDDALE. SALISBURY.
140-r TdCHARLESWELLESLEY.
Assistants to the Chief Mourner.
Relations.
Friends.

The Supporters of the Pall will be seated on stools on
each side of the Body. The Officers bearing the Bannerols
will be ranged behind the Supporters of the Pall.

The Chief Mourner will be seated in a chair at the head
of the body : his supporters on either side ; the train-
bearer behind, and the assistant mourners upon stools
also on either side. The relations and friends of the de-
ceased will take places behind the chief mourner.

The body being placed on a bier and the pall being re-
moved, the coronet and cushion will be placed on the
coffin, and also the Field-Marshal's baton of the deceased.

The foreign batons will be held and supported during
the ceremony by military officers of high rank in the re-
spective armies of the different foreign powers, and they
and their supporters, and the Marquess of Anglesey and
his supporters, will occupy stools at the froht of the coffin.
The part of the service before the interment and the
anthem being performed, the body will be deposited in the
vault ; and the service being ended, Garter will proclaim
the style, and the Comptroller of the deceased, breaking
his staff, will give the pieces to Garter, by whom they will
be deposited in the grave.

Knights of the several Orders will wear their collars.
Those persons, forming the procession, not being in
mourning coaches, will be in private carriages.

PLYMOUTH THEATRE.—Mr. and,Mrs. Weiss, vqtli Mr.
Travers, and an efficient company, have appeared in
several operas with siunal ...ccss. • The local journals
speak in 0.-4.. g terms of the representation of' "lSon.
" The Daughter of the Regiment,' and
" Masaniello." In the latter, Madame Leclercq created
-a great sensation by her personation of Fenella, a most
has
E l displayaa l on of Pns a:
cciaebr effectiveebiha,s
tptohreomdpuecrescd4cutinatelewndth.hice'h:oUminnac:le Tom's
that perfect knowledge of her role which alwaisameavttieneLcededs"
her personations, and her graceful and steady acting
evidently enlisted the sympathies of the audience
throughout. Mr Warde played George Harris,
escaped slave, very creditably, as did also Ix J. WRaayn
Uncle Tom, a slave. The drama was repeated nightly
y excepted) during the remainder of the week.y
Mendelssohn's rarely performed opera of " Son and Stran-
ger " was brought out on Wednesday night week, when
the magnificent music of that eminent composer was exe-
cuted in good style by the orchestra under the direction
of Mr. Reed. The farewell benefit of. Miss Fanny Ilud-
dart took place on Thursday night. Sheridan Knowle's
.hpautiful play of "The Wife " was enacted, in which Miss
Huddart sustained the fine part of Marsania, with great
feeling and dignity, and was received with want' applause.
It was followed by an "Olio Villageoise," by Miss Louise,
Mr. C. and Master A. Leclercq. A yas seal by the
former brilliant dancer was greatly admired. Through.
out the past week, the praiseworthy efforts of Mr. New-
combe to afford such really good and legitimate enter-
tainment, have received a tolerable amount of substan-
tial appreciation.

THE DUKE'S OWN.—The 33d Regiment, which has
been quartered in Glasgow for some time, left on Sunday
by the Caledonian Railway for Carlisle, on its way to
the metropolis, to attend the funeral of the Duke of
the
Wellington. Die 33d is the only entire regiment that
has been brought from a distance to attend this interest-
ing ceremonial, and this honour it owes to the fact that
Ake of Wellington held his first commission in
and subsequentlY commanded it. It is understood, like-
,w3 '5, that for the same reason the 33d is ultimately to
Maned "The nuke of Wellington's Own."