The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, S4TURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1863,

FUNERAL OF FIELD-MARSHAL LORD
CLYDE, G. C. 8.---This Day.

The remains of this noble hero (better known as

Sir Colin Campbell), and whose brilliant achieve-
ments rank him as one of England's greatest Gene-
rals, were consigned to their last resting-place this
day at half-past 12 o'clock. Consonant with his
unostentatious disposition throughout life, Lord
Clyde had rEquested to be buried "as a private
country gentleman" in Kensal-green Cemetery; but
by the desire of her Majesty's Government, West-
minster Abbey was fixed upon as a more fitting
and appropriate rises to contain all that was mor-
tal of the brave soldier, one whose life had been to
long and ungrudgingly spent in behalf of his
Queen and country.

The spot selected for the grave is most judicious,
being in the nave of the Abbey, facing the choir, and
directly opposite the new pulpit. It is, in fact, only six
feet distant from where lies his comrade in arms,
Sir James Outram, and very nearly opposite the
arch between the second and third pillars from the
organ loft, oa the south side of the nave, and may
easily be found.
It is a curious fact that at the funeral of Sir James
Outram Lord Clyde stood between five and six feet
from the grave and wept during the ceremony.
Precisely at that spot Lord Clyde now lies buried.
At half-past 11 o'clock the body of the deceased
was put into the hearse, and the procession began
to move, at first very slowly. There were 15
mourning carriages, containing the following
mourners :
First Carriage—General Eyre, Colonel M‘Murdo,Colonel
Alison, Lieutenant Eyre.
Second Carriage—The Rev. Mr. Inglis, Mr. Coningham,
M.P., Mr. J. H. Gladstanes, Mr. Kerr.
Third Carriage—General Forster, Earl de Grey and
Ripon, the Earl of Longford, the Marquis of Donegal.
Fourth Carriage—Lord Gough, General Arbuthnot, the
Earl of Lucan, Lord Rokeby.
Fifth Carriage—Sir Richard Airey, Lord Wm. Paulet,
Sir H. Horsford, Earl St. Maur,
Sixth Carriage—Colonel Shadwell, Major Alison, and
two other gentlemen.
Seventh Carriage--Major-General Coke, Major Dormer,
Viscount Dangan, Major Mansfield.
Eight Carriage—Sir R. Hamilton, Colonel Street, Col.
Nepean, Colonel Ward.

Ninth Carriage—Colonel Whimper, Major Stephenson,

Major Sutherland, Colonel Balfour.
Tenth Carriage—Mr. W. H. Ru?seli, LL.D. (the his-
torian of tha Crimea), Mr. Crawford, Mr. Romaine, Mr.
Camptell.

Eleventh Carriage—Mr. Clutterbuck, the Rev. Mr.
Clutterbuck, Dr. Jacobson, Mr. William Gladstanes. jun.
Twelfth Carriage—• The Rev. J. W. Reeve, Mr. John T.
Delane, Mr. Seese, Mr. Rees. _

Thirteenth Carriage—Rev. Mr. Carpenter, Dr. Dick
and two other gentlemen.

The other mourning carriages were occupied by
the servants of the deceased, These carriages were
followed by those of H.R.H. the Duke of Came
bridge, Commander-in-Chief, H.B, H. the Prince of
\Vales (drawn by six horses), her Majesty the
Queen (drawn by six horses), the servants being in
deep mourning, his Grace the Duke of Wellington,
and between twenty and thirty private carriages.
The procession moved along Berkeley-street and
Piccadilly, down St. James's-street, along Pall-mall,
Cockspur-street, Whitehall, Parliament-street, and
across the Broad Sanctuary, into Dean's-yard, the
coffin being conveyed into the Abbey through the
West Cloister door.

Tae appearance of the Abbey at the time the pro-
cession entered was very striking. Although it
was understood that the funeral would be strictly
private, and there was some doubt whether a choral
service would be performed, the nave and choir
were crowded with persons, the majority of whom
were in mourning—a better state of things than
prevailed on some former occasions, when ladies
appeared in dresses of the most gorgeous de
seri p tion.

in the Abbey there were a vast number of soldiers,
while others vainly sought admission.
The procession moved slowly along to the solemn
strains of the organ and choir, the music being " I
am the resurrection and the life," " I know that
my Redeemer liveth," and " We brought nothing
into this world," by Croft, and on the body reach-
ing the choir the 90th Psalm was chanted
(chant in G minor—H. Purcell). The impres-
sive funeral service of the Church was
then read by the Rev. Lord John Thynne, sub-
dean of Westminster, the procession moving to the
grave, after the reading of the 15th chapter of St.
Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians. At the
grave there was sung, "bran that is born of a
woman," and " In the midst of life" (Croft's music),
and " Thou knowest, Lord" (Purcell's). After the
prayer, " Inasmuch as it hath pleased God," there
was also sung, " I heard a voice from Heaven"
(Croft's music), and the mortal remains of the vete-
ran soldier were committed to their last resting-
place. After the last collect, " 0 merciful God,"
&c., the words and music of Handel's Anthem
were heard pealing through the ancient pile,
—" This body is buried in peace, but
his name livest evermore," and the impressive ser-
vice was closed by the organ performance of " The
Dead March in Saul," after which the procession
retired.

The organist was Mr. Thurle, and the whole of
the choral arrangements were under the direction of
Arthur Samuel Flood Jones, M.A., Minister of St.
Matthew's, Spring-gardens, in the absence of the
Rev. Mr. Haden, the precentor. Amongst the
clergymen present were the Rev. J. Lupton, the
Rev. F. K. Harbord, the Rev. C. M. Arnold, and
the Rev. J. Antrobus.

The coffin in which Lord Clyde was placed was
of the plainest possible character, with this very
simple inscription—" Field IVlarshal Lord Clyde.
Died 14th August, 1863, aged 70 years."
The principal arrangements were under the direc-
tion of Mr. Hatchard of Crawford-street.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the the Illustrated _London News.)

The will of air Culling Eardley Eardley, Bart., of Bed-
well Park, near Hatfield, Herts, was proved in the London
Court by H. C, E. Childers, Esq., M.P., and G. Lushington,
Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, the joint acting
executors. Thespersonalty was sworn under £45,000. Sir
Culling executed his will in 1860, and died at the age of 58.
His only son and successor to the title being amply provided
for, the testator leaves the unsettled estates of Bedwell
Park and Nettleton for the benefit of his two daughters,
with an ultimate limitation in favour of his son in the event
of his daughters dying without issue. The property set-
tled upon the son appears to consist of the large and valuable
estate at Borough Fen, in the counties of Lincoln and North-
ampton. There are many specific bequests and directions
contained in the will. He directs the building operations
upon his estate of Belvidere, et Erith, to be continued. This
estate (as the testator himself mentions in his will) will ulti-
mately become a district parish, and to that end Sir Culling
had erected a church and parsonage house. The testator has
directed his executors to offer to the Commissioners of the
National Gallery his "Madonna," by Murillo, for a sum of
presentedwell-known
aanga
£lO,OOO, which amount, if received, is to ho given to the
possessor of Bedwell estate; and further directs that his
aiing, by the same master, of " The Flight into Egypt,"
man-
sion at Belvidere has, is, in the event of the " Madonna" being so purchased, to be
Park. The late
Thes
i tv'tatlou
valuable
collection National Gallery.ofpictures
ate testator's
amt oar,: s.
married sisters.
f2asn,imilyarsreietdd,edininll7.Bsir9g, baronetw'e believe, been bpereensernetmLoovredd
ctoraßnewdowrtehl 1
iapnrilaeashdeiootubatahroAnmete,riwcah.o is of the age of
belonging to a distinguished
The will of the late Corbyn Janson, Esq. of
Halsey Janson, Esq., and his brother
Stamford-hill, and of Abchurrach-81
_Linon.idaown ,Ebdawnakredr, wa
proved on the sth inst. by his widow, his brother Frederick
Jan-
son, Esq., the executors. The assets were sworn under
£60,000. The will, which is dated May Ist,
1860, is
simple, and occupies only one sheet of paper. The
wholevery
of the property is given to his widow, subject to a legacy of
£l,OOO to his mother, of £lO,OOO to his brother, F. H. Jan-
son, and some minor legacies to godchildren and scientific
societies, payable at his widow's decease; the societies re-
ferred to being the Linnean Society £261, and to tho fund
in connection with the Astronomical Society (known
as
the Leo Fund) a like legacy of £2OO. All legacies to be
paid free of legacy duty.
h
The will of Elijah Eyre, Esq., of King's Lynn, Norfolk,
as been proved by the executors, Francis Joseph Cress-
well, Esq., banker ; John James Coulton, Req., solicitor ;
and Mr. Charles Miller, the testator's managing clerk.
The deceased was an eminent brewer and merchant, and
acquired considerabe property, both real and personal, the
latter being sworn under £70,000. The whole of his estate!,
he leaves in trust for the benefit of his daughters.

The Prince Elector of Howse has given notice to
the managers of the gaming-house at Nendorif that their
lease will not he renewed, and that games of hazard will
no longer he toleraM in his States.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROT:GH-STREET.

WHERE ARE CRIMINAL BOYS TO BE SENT 7—Two
boys named Charles Henry Gough and Frederick Williams
were brought before Mr. Knox charged with frequenting
Oxford-street for the purpose of picking pockets.
The prisoners were seen by King, 76 D, in Oxford-street,
busily engaged in attempting to pick the pockets of several
ladies, Williams putting his hand into the pockets of the
ladies, and Gough acting as a cover. On taking the pri-
soners into custody Gough said, "You did not see me do
anything," and Williams said " I had my hand in a lady's
pocket, but Ido not think Gough knew it. I have no
friends, and should like to go into a Reformatory; will the
magistrate send me to one ?"

Mr. Knox remanded the lads, and now on Williams
again asking to be sent to a reformatory, Mr. Knox said
there was no place to send him to. He was too old for
Peitham, and the authorities of the ship Cornwall refused
to take lads on board in consequence of the county of Mid-
dlesex refused to contribute anything towards the support
of the chip. There was no alternative but to send him to
prison, which he should do for three months, and if, when
he came out of prison he came to the court he (Mr. Knox)
would try and get him a ship. Gough he should dis-
charge,

WESTMINSTER.
VIOLENT ASSAULT ON THE POLICE.--A MALE AND
FEMALE SAVAGE,—George Gandy, a labourer, and Eliza
Rugatt, his sister, residing at 36, Old Pye-street, West-
minster, were charged before Mr. Selfe, the former with
assaulting Police-constable Sheen. 272 B, and Burchall, 72
B, and the latter with attempting to rescue him from the
custody of the police.

Sheen stated that about four o'clock that morning he was
on duty in Orchard• street when he heard a great disturb-
ance at the Victoria Hotel. He went there, and found a
crowd of persons, amongst whom were the prisoners, who
were using most foul and disgusting language. He re
quested the male prisoner to be quiet and to go away ; but
instead of doing so he gave complainanl a severe blow on
his chest. He then seized hold of him (the prisoner), upon
which the female attempted to rescue him. The female
prisoner upon seeing him (complainant) said, " Oh, I did
not know it was you, Mr. Sheen." She, however, still
endeavoured to rescue her brother, who was at length over-
powered with the assistance of other constables. The male
prisoner was compelled to be carried to the station-house
by five policemen.

In answer to Mr. Selfe, Sheen further stated that Gundy
said, " I will show you a trick, Sheen, before we part,"
He was then being led by two constables when he sud-
denly laid hold of each of their waists and gave them a
complete summersault. _ _

Burchell stated that while he had hold of the male pri-
soner he bit his hand. (The witness showed a wound
which was covered with adhesive plaister.)
Policeman 286 B deposed that the female prisoner sud-
denly jumped upon him and seized hold of his right arm
with her teeth. She bit him right through tivo coats.
(The constable showed his arm, which had had a long
wound on the fleshy part of the fore arm.) The prisoners
were drunk.

The prisoners were sent for 14 days each to the House of
Correction.

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day.

Sales, about 12,000 bales. Import, 3,983.
Dearer.

MARKETS--This Day.

COVENT GARDEN.
The supply of fruit and vegetables is good, and the trade
rules steady, as follows :

FRUIT.

B. d. a. d.
Pine apples 5 0 to 7 01
Colonial do., each 1 0 to 3 0
Grapes,per lb 3 0 to 6 0
Foreign do 1 6 to 2 6
Melons . . 0 0 to 0 01
Nectarines, per dz 6 0 to 10 01
Apples, per hf-sv. 1 3 to 2 6
Pears, per do 1 3 to 3 6
Oranges, per 100 0 0 to 0 0
Lemons, per 100.. 0 0 to 0 0
Gooseberrieshf sve3 6 to 4 6
Strawberries pr pt 0 S to 1 0

e. d. a d
Raspberries,prpt 0 4to 0 6
Cherries, per lb. 0 3to 0 6
Foreign ditto, puno oto 0 0
Filberts, per lb .. 0 Bto 1 0
Walnuts, per 100 0 oto 0 0
Cobnuts, per lb .. 0 oto 0 0
Almonds, per bus 0 oto 0 0
Figs, per doz. .... 6 oto 8 0
Peache5....
Currants, per bsv 4 oto 6 0
Plums, per do. .. 3 oto 5 0
Greengages, pr do. 5 oto 6 0

vEGETAE LES.

Greens, dz bunch 1 9to 2 01 Shallots, per lb 0 6to 0 8
Cabbages, pr doz 0 Jto 1 0 Horseradish, pdn 1 oto 2 0
had ditto 0 oto 0 0 Parsley, per ditto 0 3to 0 4
Savoy do., pr dz 0 oto 0 0 Celery, per ditto 0 oto 0 0
Cauliflowers, pdz 0 9to 2 0, Beet, per doz. .. 1 6to 2 ti
Brocoli, per bus. 0 oto 0 0' Parsnips, per do. 0 oto 0 0
Potatoes, per ton 70 oto 110 0 Small salad, p. pn, 0 oto 0 0
New ditto, pr lb ..0 2to 0 4 Mushrooms,p ptl. 1 oto 1 3
Turnips, dz bunch 2 6to 4 0 Artichokes, each 0 oto 0 0
Carrots,pr do 4 6to 5 6: Cos lett, score .. 0 10 to 1 2
Cucumbers 0 3to 1 0' Mint and savory..o 3to 0 4
Garlic, per lb
Sorrel, per sieve 0 oto 0 0 f Radishes, dz hnds 0 oto 0
Green peas, 0.-sv. 1 6to 2 0 Tomatoes, doz... 0 oto 0 0
Brus. sprouts,h.s. 0 oto 0 0 Chillies, per ditto 0 oto 0 0
Onions, doz. bn.. 1 oto 2 0 Capsicums, per do 0 oto 0 9
New Do., dz bun 0 oto 0 0 Rhubarb, per bun 0 3to 0 4
Spinach 0 6to 0 8 Asparagus, pr do. 2 oto 4 6
Turnip radishes 0 oto 0 , Seakale, per bun. 0 oto 0 0
POULTRY.

Turkey poults, 5s to 7s; geese, 5s Od to Os Od each;
goslings, 4s Od to 6s Od ; ducks, 2s Od to 3s Od ; ducklings,
2s Od to 3s 6d; rabbits, is Od to 2s Od each; wild do., 9d
to is 2d ; pigeons, Os 4d to Os 9d each; Surrey fowls,
8s Od to 14s Od ; chickens, 5s Od to lOs Od ; barn-door fowls,
3s Od to Os Od ; capons, Os Od ; hares, Os Od to Os Od ;
ptarmigan, Os Od to Os each ; pheasants, Os Od to Os Od ;
partridges,Os Od to Os Od ; woodcocks, Os to Os Od ; snipes, Os
to Os Od; teal, Os Od to Os Od ; wild ducks, Os Od to Os Od ;
widgeons, Os Od to Os Od ; plovers, Os Od to Os Od each ;
guinea fowls, 6s Od to 7s Od ; roasting pigs, Os Od to Os Od
each; Ostend fresh butter, 9d to Os lld ; English, Ild
to is id per lb ; English eggs, 7a 6d to 8s Od ; French do.,
Os Od to 7s Od per 100 ; leverets, 2s Od to 4s Od each.