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

[Here, on reaching the Cathedral, the Dignitaries of the
Church, meeting the Body at the West Door, fall in.]
FOREIGN BATONS.
The Baton of the Deceased, as Field-Marshal, borne on a
Black Velvet Cushion in a Mourning Coach,
by the Marquis of ANGLESEY, K.G.,
supported by the
COlonel the Duke of RICHMOND, K.G., and Major-Genera
the Duke of CLEVELAND, K.G.
{ The Coronet of the Deceased,
Gentleman borne on a Black Velvet Cushion Gentleman
Usher. in a Mourning Coach, by Cla- Usher.
remelt.; King-of-Arms.
The Pall-bearers, Eight General Officers, in two Mourning
Coaches.
Band of the Grenadier Guards.
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THE BODY,

Covered with a rich Black Velvet Pall

adorned with Eschntcheons

upon a

Funeral Car drawn by Twelve Horses,

decorated with Trophies and

Heralciric Achievements.

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Gentleman Garter, Principal King of Gentleman
Usher. Arms, in a Mourning Coach. Usher.
THE CHIEF MOURNER,'
In a long Mourning Cloak,
Accompanied by Colonel Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY,
The Hon. and Rev. GERARD WELLESLEY.
and by the Hon. WILLIAM WELLESLEY, his Train-bearer,
in a Mourning Coach.
The Marquis of SALISBURY, K.G., and the
Marquis of TwEEDDALE, K.T.,
Supporters to the Chief Mourner, in a Mourning Coach.
Assistants to the Chief Mourner.
Relations and Friends of the Deceased.
The late Duke's Horse led by the Groom to the Deceased.
Private Carriages of the Deceased, and of the
Chief Mourner.
Band of the Royal Marines—Woolwich Division.
Officers and Men from every regiment in the Service,
consisting of one Captain, a Subaltern, a Sergeant, a
Corporal, and five Men from every Regiment.
Band of her Majesty's 93d Highlanders.
Carriages of the Queen and the Royal Family.
Troops to close the Procession.

At Temple-bar the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Lon-
don, attended by the Recorder and a deputation from the
Aldermen, by the Sheriffs, and by a deputation from the
Common Council, will receive the procession.
The three carriages containing the Deputation from the
Common Council will fall into the procession immediately
after the Delegation from the University of Oxford. The
six carriages of the Sheriffs and Aldermen will fall into the
procession between the carriage of the High Sheriff of the
County of Southampton and that containing the Com-
panions of the Bath, in the places indicated in the preceding
part of this ceremonial.

The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, bearing the City
Sword, will be placed between the carriages of his Royal
Highness Prince Albert and that of the Archbishop of Can-
terbury.

The Six Battalions of Infantry will form two deep on
each side the streets from Ludgate-hill towards Temple-bar.
The Six Flank Companies of the Grenadier Guards will
enter St. Paul's-churchyard and receive the body, with
arms presented and reversed.

Upon arrival at St. Paul's Cathedral the Marshalmen
and Conductors will divide and arrange themselves on each
side at the foot of the steps without the Greot West Loor ;
the Chelsea and Enrolled Pensioners, together with one
Soldier from every regiment in her Majesty's service, the
Royal Marines, and six Soldiers of the East India Com-
pany's armies of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay (two officers
from every regiment having been previously provided with
seats in the nave behind the place assigned to the soldiers)
proceeding into the nave will file off right and left; the
rest of the procession, having alighted, will move forward
in order, to the west door of the church ; on entering which
they will proceed up the nave. The officers of arms, the
officers bearing the banners, with their supporters, and the
officers of the late Duke's household, will take their places
in the area.

The deputations and delegations from public bodies, the
officers of the Tower of London and of Dover Castle, the
Castles of Deal, Walmer, Sandgate, and Sandown, the
barons and officers of the Cinque Ports, the physicians of
the deceased, chaplains and the High Sheriff of the county
of Southampton, will be conducted to their seats. The
Common Council, Sheriffs, Recorder, Aldermen, and Lord
Mayor, will proceed to their own seats. The military secre-
tary, the Companions, Knight Commanders, and Knights
Grand Crosses of the Bath, representing the Order of the
Bath, will be conducted to the seats appropriated to them ;
the Lords Justices, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief
Baron and the Lords Chief Justices, the other official per-
sonages, ministers, and great officers of State, will also be
conducted to the seats appropriated to them respectively.
His Royal Highness Prince ALBERT will be seated in a
chair on the right hand of the Chief Mourner ; the Suite
of his Royal Highness will take their places near his Royal
Highness. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
will have a seat near his Royal Highness.
The Body, when taken from the Car, will be received by
the Bishop, Dean, Canons, and Prebendaries, attended by
the Minor Canons and Choir, and borne into the Church
attended and supported as follows :
The Spurs borne by York Herald.

The Helmet and Crest borne by Richmond Herald.
The Sword and Target borne by Lancaster Herald.
The Surcoat borne by Chester Herald.
FOREIGN BATONS.

The Baton of the Deceased, as Field Marshal, borne by the
Marquess of ANGLESEY, K.G., and supported as before.
Gentleman The Coronet and Cushion Gentleman
Usher. borne by Clarenceux, King-of-Arms. Usher.
E • ?_-1.

THE UM fED STATES.

The tritish and North American Royal Mail
steam-ship Europa, Captain Pyrie, with the mails
from the United States and British North America,
arrived in the Mersey shortly before noon yester-
day, from New York direct, which port she left on
the 3d instant, with 85 passengers, and 95,000
dollars in specie on. freight.
The Europa encountered severe head winds
throughout the entire of her voyage. She passed
the Africa on the evening of the 3d off New York,
and a large steamer, supposed to be the Atlantic,
on the 14th. The Pacific arrived out at New York
at 8.30 a.m. on the Ist inst.

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THE BODY.

The chief item of importance by this arrival is
the Presidential election, which took place on the
21 instant. From the incomplete state of the
returns, an accurate statement of the numbers
could not be given. Enough is known, however,
to say that the democratic candidate, Pierce, has
been returned by a large majority to fill the Presi-
dential chair ; and the Hon. W. H. King has been
ele3ted Vice-President. Returns coming by tele-
graph from the different states report Pierce to have
a majority in each (excepting Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Tennessee, and Kentucky). New York
City alone gives 11,000 of a majority for Pierce.
The only other piece of political intelligence is the
fact, that Mr. Everett has been appointed to succeed
tie late Mr. Webster as Secretary of State.
The difficulties of Cuba, it is said, may be re-
garded as amicably settled. Judge Conklin, the
Mexiean Minister, having arrived at Havanna,
where he was mobbed, and apologised for past con-
duct, which he admitted was too hasty. The whole
difficulty is likely, therefore, to be soon amicably
settled. The Powhattan sailed, with Judge Conklin,
fur Vera Cruz on the 28th October.

GERMANY.
ift the sitting of the First Chamber of the. States
at Darmstadt, on the 13th, a motion was made that
Government should be requested to enter into a
treaty of commerce and customs with Austria as
soon as the renewal of the Zollverein shall
.have
been guaranteed. The motion, however, was with-
drawn, on a declaration from the Government
Commissioner that he was convinced the Zollverein
would be maintained. • •

The police of Munich have prohibited the wearing
of the Hecker hats. A domiciliary visit was re-
cently made at the residence of a person who ap-
peared in one, and the hat was seized. _ _

The Voss Gazette states that the Superior Royal
Tribunal of Berlin has recently declared itself in
favour of coercive measures to be adopted against
the editors of journals and other periodical publica-
tions, who refuse to point out the source from
which they receive their articles.
The New Prussian Gazette of Berlin of the 14th
says :—" We learn that M. Von der Heydt,
Minister of Commerce, will have a conference at
Saarbruck with M. Magne, the French Minister of
Public Works. The two ministers will probably
come to an understanding on the question relative
to the navigation of the Rhine. M. de Heydt is
accompanied by Privy Councillor de Hcehne."
The meeting of the Chambers of Prussia is fixed
for the 29th ult.

A Hanover journal of the 11th states that the
Emperor of Austria is expected to visit Berlin
very shortly. It states also that the affair of
the Zollverein had entered on a new and more
favourable phase.

With regard to the fishery question, information
had reached Halifax that Cora. Campbell, of H.M.
steamer Deva,station, has seized and detained at
Port Hood over one hundred sail of Nova Scotia
fishing vessels, driven in shore by stress of weather.
The reason he gives is, that he believes them to be
Americans, sailing with British registers. This is
a sorry method of protecting our fisheries., Those
vessels have been detained since the 13th inst., the
coast all the while alive with fish; The loss to the
owners, at a small calculation, must exceed 160,000
dollars. A number of American vessels were in
company ; these, with one exception, he allowed to
go and actually fish within sight of our vessels,
which were detained. The American which he had
detained he threatened to sink should he attempt
to escape. Jonathan hoisted the " stars and
stripes," dared him to fire, and put to sea unmo-
lested, but without his papers. This has naturally
caused great excitement in the States, and the
Government were actively engaged in bringing
the matter to a satisfactory issue.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1852.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

50
40
25
25
St.

7I
1601
all
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100

173
all
8
100

St.
5
St.

100
100
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100

100
all
100