The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

7,1 LON DON, TII U I.IBDAY MORNING SUN,

N CH ANCERY.—Bet ween HENRY JOHN
JL NICOLL and DONALD NICOLL, Plaintiffs, and FREDERICK
WAL ('ER STE A.Airr LACK, Defe dant. In consideration of the
Plaintiffs consent lig to stay further proceedings in this suit, which
ha, been in a ituted for the purp,,se of restraining me from selling an
overmit tinder the name of THE REGISTERED PALETOT, which
garammt they alone have the right to manufacture and sell, under
the provisions of the Cops right of Design Act,
I I. erehy eviress my unfeigned regret at having infringed the
right of the Pla ntiffs to the use of such name, and do hereby
agree to pay them the costs of, and incidental to, the
proceedings taken by them to establish such right. And I
do hereby further agree, on demand, to make any affidavit
that !nay he required as to the purchase by me of the overcoats, so-
called the Registered Paletots, in order to assist the Plaintiffs in pro-
ceediegs against the wholesale dealers of whom I purchased the
same ; and I further agree that the Plaintiff• shall be at liberty to
make such use of this memorandum as they may be advised.
Dated this 16th da of July, 1847.
FREDERICK W ILTER STBWART LACK.
Witness—J. Haynes, solicitor, Palace-chambers, st. James's.

LAST WEEK._

ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS,
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.

The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY
CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 24th instant, at Seven o'clock
precisely.
A,: mission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue,
One Shilling

JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Dep. Sec.
Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Wednesday
the Ysth, or Thursday, the 29th instant.

COLLINS'S ODE to the PASSIONS will be
recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Illustrations in a Series of
DRAWINGS magnified by means of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE,
accompanied by Music by Dr. Wallis, on the MorningOof Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturday 4, and on the Evenings of Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY has deposited, for the pre•
sent month, a complete s,ries of their interesting APPARATUS.
Dr. Bachhoffner's LECTURES on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
CHEMICAL LECTURES by IL M. No4d, Esq., on the Evenings
of Monday and Wednesday. The beautif .1 OPTICAL EFFECTS
include the last I)ISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING BELL and
DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, &c. &c.
Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price.

ANTWERP, BRUSSELS, and the RHINE.
LONDON TO COLOGNE IN THIRTY HOURS.

(Sea Passage Seven Hours only.)
The Antwerp Company's powerful, splendid, and very favourite
steam-ship ANTWERPEN, THOMAS JACKSON, Commander (re-
fitted and re-decorated throughout in the most sumptuous manner),
leaves the St, Katharine's-wharf, Tower, every Sunday Morning at
Ten o'clock, returning from Antwerp every Wednesday Afternoon at
One o'clock. By this steamer and the railroad from Antwerp, tra-
veller,' going to the Rhine reach Cologne in thirty hours. The general
accommodation for passengers on board this renowned ship, as well
as her spacious Ladies' and Private Cabins, are entirely unequalled.
Carriages and horses may be sent to the wharf up to one hour before
the time of starting, but all applications for the shipment of goods
must be made to the London agents, Messrs. Lightly and Simon,
123, Fenchurch-street, where, as well as at the Packet-office, 33,
Regent circus, Piccadilly, berths may be secured and every informa-
tion obtained.

NEW WORK BY DR. TRAVERS TWISS.
This day is published in One Volume, Bvo., price 10s. 6d. cloth,
VIE W of the PROGRESS of POLITICAL
ECONOMY in EUROPE since the Sixteenth Century.
Being a Course of Lectures delivered before the University of Oxford,
in Michaelmas Term 1846, and Lent Term 1847. By TRAVERS
TWIS D.C.L., F.R.S., Professor of Political Economy, and Fellow
of University College, Oxford.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

LIFE OF ANDERSEN THE DANISH NOVELIST.
This day is published, in 1 vol., fcap. Svo., price ss. cloth
THE TRUE STORY of MY LIFE; a Sketch.
fly HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, Author of " The
Shoes of Fortune," " The Nightingale," "0. T ," "Only a Fiddler,"
" The Improvisatore," &c. Translated by MARY HOWITT.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
Just ready, in Bvo., price One Shilling,
RECENT CORRESPONDENCE between
Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. BUCKINGHAM ; recom-
mended to the perusal of all who are desirous of ascertaining
whether the theory or. practice of constitutional liberty has advanced
or retrogaded since the passing of the Reform Bill and the adoption
of the doctrines of free trade.
London: Richardson, 23, Coruhill ; 011ivier, Pall-mall; and of all
Booksellers.

FURNI LIME, CARPETS, and BEDDING.—
See our Book of Estimates, which may be had gratis, post
free, showing the price of each article, the cost of furnishing a sepa-
rate room and a whole house, from 251. to one at 3641., or a mansion
of any extent. The whole warranted Upon inspection this will be
found the cheapest house i❑ London for really good Furniture.
Notice the advantage to Country Purchasers—Houses completely
Furnished on the shortest notice, and sent, carriage free to any part
of the three Kingdoms, and no charge made for travellers giving
estimates.

S. AARONS and Co., Cadogan-house, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge,

A It A (G.E
31 One half the world are desolately single, and the other
supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a
sense of right determ ne the former, and miscalculated hopes em-
bitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un-
comprosing hurry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity,
and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness
and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set-
tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item
in the compact ; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or
neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if
these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little
MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Is.
each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively
refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered
by misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining
them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but
for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom
they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on
the above subjects, by inqualified authors, which alone or
together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other
little publications claim your attention (same price is. each,
by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
Avoid," and " How to be llappy." They are not merely
pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's
life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
servance of the maxims lie would inculcate-0 do unto others as he
would he done unto—tc live after nature's laws—and to keep always
on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet •street ; Mann,
39, Cornhill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other-
wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally,
mornings and evenings), 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street; and all
Booksellers.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, JULY 21.—Wind at noon W.N.W., light breeze,
and cloudy.
DEAL, JULY 20.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Arrd. Eglin-
tine, Honduras ; Humility, Guernsey. Arrd. from the River,
Thomas Hughes, Huddart, Port Philip; Wellington, Crosby,
Hobart Town ; Sussex, Tobago ; Perelian, Havre.
(.45wEs, JULY 20.—SId. Marshall Bennett, M'Ausland,
Riga; Queen of the Usk, Jenkins, London.
_ _

SOUTIIANIPTON, JULY 20 —Wind S. by W.—Arrd. Forth
steamer, Chapman, West Indies. Sld. Ripon steamer, Mo-
resbv, Alexandria.
WEYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind W.—Arrd. Speculant, An-
drossen, Danzic.

SALCOMBE, JULY 20.—Wind N.E.—And. Ocean, Farren
Rio Grande.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Duchess of
Northumberland, Freeman, Adelaide, South Australia.
FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—Arrd. Volant, Patterson, Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Wind N.N.W., light.—And.
Lucy Wright, Hamilton, New Orleans; United States,
Lowell, ditto; Charles, Wilson, New York. Sld. 19. Limbach,
Persich, Constantinople. 20. Malabar, Foster, Philadelphia;
John Carver, Park, Boston ; Hibernia steamer, Boston and
Halifax; Unicorn, St. John's, New Brunswick; The Bells,
Gilchrist, Galatz.

PETERHEAD, JULY 19.—Wind N.—Arrd. Enterprise,
Martin, Greenland.

OFF FALMOUTH, JULY 17.—Iowa, New York, for
Havre. 19th. Claudius Civilis, Ingerman, Amsterdam, for
Batavia ; Urania, Schermkoff, St. Croix, for Copenhagen ;
Helena, Malta.

,
PENZANCE, JULY 19.—Wind N.—Arrd. Industry, Si
John's, New Brunswick.

.
GUERNSEY, JULY 16.—S1d. Queen Victoria, Arracan.
BRIS'IsOL, JULY 20.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Captain Ross,
Callao.

MILFORD, JULY 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Doris, Spence,
Newport, for Jamaica, with compasses out of order.
DROGHEDA, JULY 19.—The Emerald Isle, Hogan, from.
Whitehaven to this port, which fell over on the Mussel
Beach on the 16th instant, has been saved, and brought to a
place of safety. She has received considerable damage.
1
PETERHEAD, JULY —The Enterprise, Martin, arrived
here from Greenland, 1 e ice in the beginning of this
month, and reports the wing vessels:—Eclipse, with 85
tuns; Enterprise, with 1 tuns; Gleaner, with 50 tuns;
North of Scotland, with 70 tuna; Union, with 95 tuns;
Flamingo, with 38 tuns.

A severe hurricane, which lasted 36 hours, and blew from
all parts of the compass, was experienced 26th March by the
Alice Maud, Williams, off Dartmouth.
LANCASTER, JULY 16.—Arrd. Marys, Arkley, Restigoucbe.
Dismßßlss.—Arrd. Diana, Cown, Quebec.
DUBLIN, JULY 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. 17. Nereid, Daw-
son, Baltimore. 19. M'Donnell, M'Donnell, New York.
UNDERLAND, JULY 19.—S1d. Madelina, Greenkell, Cuba
NOTICE TO MARINERS.—NEW LIGHT APPA-
RATUS IN THE FARO OF LA CORUNA.

Spanish Consulate General, 37, Old Broad-street,
July 20, 1847.
SIRS I have this day received from his Excellency the
First Minister for Fureign Affairs of my august Sove-
reign, a communication of the 10th June, ult., in which
the Minister of Commerce, Education, and Public Works,
address the following notice to mariners.
" New Light Apparatus in the Faro of La Coruna on
the Coast of Spain.—On the 4th of June of the present
year, was lighted, and will continue to burn in future,
the new cata-deoptric revolving apparatus of the third
order, " grau modelo" is the plan of the former light of
the Faro of La Coruna. It is situated 1 mile N.W. of La
Coruna in the same tower, called Hercules, which
•ontained the old one ; latitude 43 deg. 22. min. N.,
and longitude 2 min. 14 sec. W. of Cadiz ;
the height of the luminous focus above the
sea level at calm of the equinoctial high tides is
3631 feet (101 metres). The light is fixed, varied by
lustres ; the fixed light is visible in ordinary weather at
the distance of 12 sea miles, and the lustres at 20 miles.
Within the 12 miles the Faro will exhibit the following
aspects :—The fixed light faint for 30 sec. ; second, the
eclipse for 30 sec., lustre 13 sec., eclipse, 30 sec. ; the
fixed light again returning faint. Beyond 12 miles,
the lustre only will be seen for the space of some
seven seconds' duration, a complete eclipse following for
three minutes, the period in which the revolution is
effected, when the lustre will again appear as before.
The Faro light will burn throughout every night in the
year.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) " J. M. BARRERO,
" Her Majesty's Consul-General.
" W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's."

THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY.
His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, accompanied by
the Counte:s of Clarendon, when visiting the exhibition
of the above society, were, perhaps, seen for the first
time by many thousands since the commencement of
their vice-royalty, and certainly a more auspicious and
fitting occasion could scarcely have been selected than
when affording the protection of their patronage to in-
dustry and the arts. Their Excellencies were accom-
panied by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Duke of Lein-
ster, and all the elite of rank and fashion then in Dublin.

It is stated to have been in the highest degree pleasing
to observe the evident delight of their Excellencies, on
viewing the magnificent assortment of every kind
of manufacture displayed for their inspection. Per-
haps none of the exhibitors seemed to have
attracted more general attention to their wares than the
firm of George Macdona and Company, who, besides
their ordinary materials, as merchant clothiers, displayed
a Registered Paletot, of elegant, manufacture, the above
firm being ae-ents to the inventors and patentees, Messrs.
Nicoll, of Regent-street, London.
His Excellency having liberally patronised articles
exclusively of Irish manufacture, was pleased also to
select the above, it is believed, with a view to the in
ducement of the occasional consignment of specimens
for future exhibition from the most celebrated artisans
and manufacturers, as well from abroad as at
home ; and thus to stimulate still further not only the
rapid progress evinced on this occasion in every descrip-
tion of native manufacture, but also the encouragement
of hitherto untried, yet practicable sources for the em-
ployment of labour.
It may be fairly assumed that such was his Lordship's
motive in extending his patronage to this fashionable and
highly useful article of dress, if it is not even corrobo-
rated from the following extract of his Excellency's reply
to the deputation, exclusively composed of the repeal
members of the Corporation, who waited upon his
Excellency for the purpose of presenting him with an
address of congratulation upon his arrival in Ireland as
her Majesty's representative:—
To bad laws, most of them happily repealed, many
of the evils of this country are doubtless attributable ;
but towards bringing about a state of things now most to
be desired for Ireland, neither laws nor the action of the
Executive Government are indispensable. They may
indirectly assist, but they should not, in my opinion,
alone be relied upon for rendering the land and the sea
more productive than they have hitherto been ; for pro-
moting habits of order and industry; for giving security
to capital, stimulus to trade, and encouragement to
manufactures, which, to judge from the specimens exhi-
bited at the Royal Dublin Society, might, I am convinced,
successfully compete with the manufactures of England
both in the home and foreign markets?'
It is somewhat remarkable that we should have oc-
casion, at the same time, to notice that Messrs. Nieoll's
Paletk of Llama cloth has been selected in every sub-
stance suitable to the various climates which his High
fleas the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia intends
visiting.
It would appear that his Imperial Highness inherits
some of that laudable curiosity which distinguishes the
Emperor, for when upon a visit to Sir Robert Peel, at
Drayton Manor, be availed himself of his then vicinity
to Birmingham, and took an early opportunity of in-
specting that city's wonderful attractions, and in the
course of the day honoured Messrs. Wareing, of New-
street, the agents of Messrs. Nicoll, of London. with the
distinguished patronage already described. The illus-
trious party, after having partaken of lunch at the resi-
dence of the Vice-Consul, proceeded to view the principal
manufactories of the great emporium.

THE NEW PALACE AT WEST-

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN
TRADE.
Since Friday night a change has taken place in the
we ither, but the intense heat previously experienced
forced the growing grain crops rapidly forward, and in
some very early localities the sickle has already been
brought into operati. in. Last night we had thunder-
, showers in this neighbourhood, and to-day (Saturday),
the weather has a decidedly unsettled appearance; should
rain set in, which is not improbable after so long a
period of dry weather, harvest operations would be
delayed: and even if this should not be the case, reaping
can scarcely ba general in the southern parts of the
kingdom till the end of the month. In proportion as the
Wheat crop has progressed towards maturity the reports
of the probable yield have become less favourable ; and,
instead of the extraordinary abundance a short time ago
calculated on, strong doubts are beginning to be enter-
tained whether the produce will prove an usual average.
The cause of the expected deficiency is the reported
prevalenee of blight and red gum; and if those disorders
are really so general as represented. it would afford suf-
ficient grounds for a less favourable estimate of the
probable result of the Wheat harvest than that pre-
viously entertained being taken. We are, however, dis-
posed to think that it is yet too early to forts anything
Ike a definite opinion on this important subject ; but
that injury may have been done to the Wheat ,plant by
the cold nights experienced in June is by no means un-
likely. Barley and Oats are generally well spoken of,
and we have heard no complaints respecting Peas ; but
the Bean crop is said to have been so extensively
attacked by the black fly as to render it doubtful whether
it will yield more than three-fourths of a crop. In
regard to Potatoes we are sorry to say that the accounts
have again become unfavourable; so little appears. how-
ever, to be really known of the character of the disease
of the last two seasons, that rumours of its re-appear-
ance should be received with extreme caution.
The tradq in Wheat has throughout the week maiu-

ained a decidedly firm tone; not the slightest inclination
has, however, been shown to enter into speculative
investments—indeed all pFties.have exercised extreme
caution in their operations' onli--bnying sufficient te
carry on their usual trade for a limited period. The
insignificance of the deliveries from the growers has,
therefore in our opinion, had more to do with the ad-
vance which has taken place in prices than the reported
injury sustained by the wheat crop. That the stocks of
home-grown wheat are all but exhausted, is tolerably
evident from the fact that buyers from districts usually
furnishing supplies for London, Liverpool, and the
other large consuming towns, have visited the ports
where they could obtain foreign ; and shipments on an
extensive scale are now in progress at this port, both for
the east and west coast ; besides which, large quantities
are being transported into the interior by railway.
The arrivals of home grown Wheat into London con-
tinue to fall off week after week, and the quantity re-
ported up to this (Saturday) evening amounts to only
1,280 qrs. Meanwhile very little has been brought for-
ward at Mark-lane by land carriage samples from the
neighbouring counties, and the millers have experienced
some difficulty in securing a sufficient quantity of fresh
English Wheat for mixing with the foreign. On Wed-
nesday the Essex, Kent, and Suffolk stands were
nearly bare ; and so little business was consequently
done as scarcely to warrant alteration in quotations,
but that needy buyers had to pay a trifle over Monday's
currency is certain. On Friday there was absolutely no
Wheat of home growth on sale; the operations were
therefore necessarily unimportant, and, in the absence
of business, quotations remained nominally as in the
beginning of the week. Foreign Wheat continues to
and much of it in
come pretty freely to hand, 30,847 quarters having ar-
rived during the week. A large proportion of this
suchsn indifferent dffi si
againer of
entcondition
use. Really good qualities have been in fair request,
principally for transit into the interior ; and, though
r quality,
our own millers have acted on the reserve, rather a in feri
as to be unfit for immediate
con-
siderable amount of business has been done. The sales
made on Wednesday were at about previous prices, but
later in the week Dantro, and the finer descriptions of
red Wheat, brought a trifle more than on Monday.
Egyptian and other inferior sorts have been compara-
tively neglected, though offered relatively cheap.
In quotations of town-made Flour no change has
occurred, nor has the demand been by any means
lively. American Flour has met with a moderate share of
attention, but former rates have not been exceeded, 375.
to 38s. per brl. being still extreme rates for the beat
brands on Friday. The arrivals of flour from the United
States have been rather liberal, which has tended to keep
prices steady.
Indian corn does not appear to increase in favour
with the inhabitants of the metropolis, and the sale
in this market is very restricted. So little has been
done in the article since the last that we can scarcely
give its precise value, but 465. per quarter would pro-
bably be an extreme price for the best.—Mark lane
Express.

OBSEQUIES of THE LIBERATOR

AT ROME.
LETTER FROM DR. MILEY.
(From the Cork Examiner.) _

Rome, June 28, 1847, Two o'Clock, P.M.
BELOVED FRIEND.—Be nut surprised if there be an
air of incoherency in what I write. Like one who has
just beheld a vision, my incapacity to give utterance
to the thoughts and emotions which agitate my breast
is exactly in proportion with their vividness, their
multitudinous variety, and, I may add, their gran
deur. 0 ! how intensely and how often during the
last four hours have I longed that you were here—
that the whole family which bears his world-
honoured name—that the entire Irish people were eye
and ear witnesses of what it has been our privilege
to see—the Catholic enthusiasm the more than
earthly pump and ecclesiastical magnificence with which
Rome—wide-sceptered, eternal Rome—has today per-
formed the Liberator's funeral. It was like a vision, I
calmly and solemnly assure you—a vision so august and
overpowering that no man could describe it, much less
when, fatigued and unnerved as I am now, not so much
by many hours' movement and the sultry
heat, as by that
species of collapse which comes upon us after a moun-
tain of doubt and anxiety, after long resting there,
is lilted, and that not gently, from the heart. This
is the reason I wished as ardently, as vainly, that
-
all Ireland were present at the solemnity of to-day,
fir then, and only then, could they have formed a
dheypr iviveilreeg
notion of the immensity of the effect that their Libera-
tor's principles have had upon the world—of the
services inappreciable for which they stand indebted
to his memory since he himself has ceased to live. " De-
or their
too,rig rights and ant
functus adhuc loquitur." Often he said it, and to the
letter we have seen it verified to-day. He is agitating
f
might estimate correctly how great and sacred are their
obligations towards the Romans and the Supreme Pon-
tiff Pius IX., whom may Heaven,
in its bounty to the
ordtheer thatgra heyvet.
wished, I
Church and to the world, long continue to defend and
prosper ! es even
in in
Yes, I feel conscious that anything I can say must
fall so far short of the reality, that it were almost better
to be altogether silent ; and, on the other hand, I feel
how indispensable it is that the country should not be left
in ignorance of what so vitally concerns it, and what I am
certain it considers and cherishes as its dearest interest.
I have, on this account, besought of others far more
competent for the task, to write such details of the fu-
neral as may help, at least, to convey to the Irish people
a shadowy idea of what it was. This will state parti-
culars, such as the inscription which adorned the mau-
soleum or cmnotaph—a tomb like a temple, more than
sixty feet in height, erected beneath one of the proudest
copulas of Rome—that one which the celestial orb of
Domenichino has adorned. They will describe the effect
of the choir of one hundred voices—tbe elite of those
whose echoes are familiar to the lacquered roofs of the
Lateran of St. Peter's, and of the chief basilicas of
Rome. They will estimate the multitudes by which the
Temple was crowded in all its vastness (it is more than
three hundred feet in length)—enumerating the great
personages, such as ambassadors, Scc., who were as-
signed distinguished places. As for me, in the mood in
which I find myself—and in the fifteen or twenty
minutes yet remaining before the post closes—l can only
repeat, that the august magnificence with which the
Liberator's funeral has been solemnised here to-day, in
Rome—at the expense of the Roman people, and by
express command of the successor of St. Peter—is in-
describable, and cannot be comprehended adequately by
any one who has not seen it. It was grander under many
aspects, I am certain, than the funeral of Constantine the
Great, or Charlemagne • This, as I warned you, may
sound like incoherency and extravagance; but here is the
proof that it is TION
true:—
INSCRIP—No. L
(Over the Outer Door.)
D. O. M.
TO DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Safeguard an
Of the Kingdom of Ireland the d Protection,
Immortal for the. greatest Deeds,
As for his Distinguished Services to the Christian
Commonweal,
The Nobles and the Roman People
The last due Offices of the Dead.
Have Performed.
Whoever you be who approach, citizen or guest,
Peace and Repose to his incomparable Soul
Beseech with Pure Mind.
That was the inscription placed, surmounted by the
emblazoned escutcheon of the O'Connell, above the
portals of the basilica where the rites were to be cele-
brated for his eternal rest. It tells, in the dialect of
Rouse, how this tribute of piety, and honour to his
memory, is concurred in by all orders of the Romans.
The more than Roman Emperor—he who
d rules a kingdom wears
the triple crown, an which knows
no limits but those of the world—it was he, Pius
the IX., who ordered the funeral. He exercised
the plentitude of the divine jurisdiction confided to
him
to secure for the departed " Hero of Christianity
as the Pontiff himself entitled him, the te,
advantages from the suffrages of the Church. He st
pro-
claimed his wish that the obsequies should be in every
respect worthy of Rome, of the Papacy, of O'Connell ..3'
;
and he stopped not with the bare expres • . sion of his
wishes—even the very vestments worn at the altar in
order, the Requiem were sent, by his own special from
the Papal Chapel.
The Governor of Rome, surrounded by the civic
officers, was present. The grenadiers who
kept guard
round the cenotaph were selected from the ci • vic guards