The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-07 00:00:00

SUN,

O CONNELL'S FUNERAL.

The remains of Mr. O'Connell were rern,ved from,
Murlborough-strtet Cathociral on Thursday mernitig,
and deposited in the vault prepared for their reception
at Glmsneviti Cemetery. At 11 o'clock the body was-
placed upon the hearse, and the. procession proceeded
through the principal' etreets in the following order:—
The City Marshal,•on hcrsebadt.

The Associated Trades, with their b tnners, the
emblazoned on black grounds.
O'Connell's Triumphal Car, in mourning,
His arms emblazoned thereon, drawn by six horses, led
by 21u:es, and supported by the Vice-Presidents
and Committee of the Trades' Union.
The Confraternities of the Christian Doctrine.
Clergy,
Physician.
Secretary.
Chaplain.

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THE
COFFIN.

The Chief Mourner.

Members of the O'Connell Family in Mourning Coaches,
drawn by Four Horses—each Horse led by a Mute.
The Members of the Cemetery Committee with Sashes,
and in M, urnitig C ,aches.
O'Conn 11's Coach—blinds up.
The Lord Mayor in his State Coach.
The Archbishops, Bishops, and Clergy in Carriages.
The Nobility and Gentry in Carriages.
The Judges and Members of the liar.
Memb,,rs of the lloosm of C mm.,ns.
114;h Sher.ff of the City of Dublin.
The Under-S. cretary.
The Solicitor General.

Aldermen and Town Councillors of tbs. City of Dublin.
The Mayor, Alderulen, and Town Councillors of
Limerick,

Cork,
Waterford,
Kilkenny,
Drogheda,
Clonmel,

Sligo,

And other Co rperiition%
Provincial Towns.Cnintnissioners' Deputation.
The Dqutati,ni of the Total Absii:.:enca Societies.
The Citizens of Dublin

According to their IVarils, in a,!intiabetical order.
A black banner,
With white letters descriptive of each Ward.
Persons on hors.,back, four abreast.

Two hundred Stywards with .Hands, on foot, to preserve

order.

The procession p.osenteda;ery impn=ing appearance
up to three o'clouli iu iho afternon, when th rain began
to p.,tir flown in torrents, and continued mith little in-
termission u•itil the hearse reaehrd the a ruen-TV. at a
late hour in the afternoon. I, need scarcely be added,
that all business was suspended during the day. The
streets through which the precession passed mere lite-
rally crammed with human b..ings. No accident, how-
ever occurred; and everything was orderly and decorotis
in the extreme.

DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.—'V e lament to state that
a mo.t rnelaucholy accident occurred to the, family of
Mr. Wi.son, formerly a Danish consul, and for the last•
twelve months resident at LaneOrd-grove in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil,on, with their only s,,n, a fine young
man, about 24 years of age, were returning on Wt dnes-
day afternoon in their carriage from Banbury- place, the
palace of the Bish.,p of Rochester, when, on descending
the hill through the village of Woudham Walter. the
horses taking fright nearly opposite the chureh, kieked•
violently, the poll snapped, and the .earringe ful,owing_
upon the animals, they inert fast d their speed to a fright-
ful rate. In taking a sharp turn in Woodham-stre,t, the
carriage was upset and shattered to pieces. The tra-
vell.rs were thrown in various directions with thegreatest
violence, and Mr. Wilson, jun., was killed upon the spot.
Mrs. Wilson was taken up in a state of insensibility,
and with Mr. Wilson was removtd to the house of Mr.
Trussell, shopkeeper, where every aid possble was
(Ilford( d in the kindest manner. A messenger was
di,patched to Alaltion for Messrs. Thorpe and May,
surgeotts, who promptly a ttenthsl, anti an t xpress art ived
here for Dr. Miller. wh,) Isola to the tlstistat:ce
0.. the surviving sufferers. A telegraph7c communication
was sent to London to Sir. A. Key, the surgeon, to be
torwarled, in the eveitt of his absence, to some other
eminent gentleman. -Sir A Key being from home, Mr.
Bransby. Cooper left toe ti by sp. cbl train, and reached
Woodham about 12 P.M.. and alter examining ,the In-
dents left, them in the hands of Dr. Miller and the local
medical gentlemen. Mrs. Wilson became conitious.
about 2 o'clolc yesterday morning, but having sustained
a concussion of the brain and other injuries, is still in am
alarming state. Mr. Wilson, senior, was sevf:t-..1.1r
bruised on the head and face, and is nut yet ablets,,tbobt:
removed. The cosehman an footman were
dato return:,
much hurt. but, have since sufficiently ri-codvereased,
who.
we The remains of the unfortunat
young deceased,
were
we are informed. was a :Mit a coroner's
removed to the Bell Inn
inquest. Ile not long sitine,e.,
'-mioVstt):wdrahealtammti'idete6rstand. came into
We need hardly add that
posses•sion of a large fithrats fie
pest sympathy
the highest eszet m in the
for the family,
whit
theyreside. Late yesterday we
neighbourhocd in
evetatitirer
might be expected.—Chelntsfurd Chro..
learned from Dr. Mitt prt‘gres-suig:
hthelaci:;:nhiredpar:ndlte:
!is fay, urabiy as

nicSOYER vk.
,-,UT . DoNE.—M: , Soyer does not stand alone
in monster culinary effort. Several manufacturing este-
taish,„"t‘ near Aberdeen, have undertaken to supply
the :ood of their operatives at a cheaper rate, and of •e,
better quality than they themselves can procure. From
2,000 to 3 000 people are daily fed on this plan. The
cost for breakfast and dinner, including bread, is lid.
tier meal ; and the arrsngere(nts are so complete that
400 persons are breakfasted or duel in twenty tuinutes.
For fifty gallons of barley broth, the following are the
ingredients;-431h,,. meat, 281bs barley, 51bs. peas, and!
vegetaldrs to the value of 2s. or 2s. 61. The masters
supply fuel, uten.,ils. &c., and utter these items, the culi-
nary experiment is sel-supporting. The cause of insti-
tution *a's The distance which the workers had-to mfor
meals, the poverty of their diet, and constant inabbilttr
to labour. A similar practice has for some tineil:
prevalent in some of the large works in Leith. Cilasgoee
Courier.
Eestablishment of
A NORWEGIAN NEWSPAPER IN Ahlt: RlCA4—Anwng
other enterprises in Wisconsin,
town
tof.
a Norwegian and will aim
county. It will liz independent
o the territory well informed
seof
politics, and
Racine
or importance to
tthc to
them in their-
new keepall
subjectsth„por r,f,e,iesngst:earoieniso _
the United States. The Nor-
new relation of eitizeinns f
the west, says the 11.1ilivanket
weaian settlemerits
already. numerous and growing rapidly.
in Winconsin, Illinois, and lowa, twenty
.
and sixteen of them within the limits of
lem.nts,-
sett • .
They embrace a population of' from fit=.
There air.
this territory.
rearneor,
teen to twenty thousand; frugal, Industrious, honest -
.i,iw.i„iing, and law-abiding eitizms. 'She principal,
Aettloment in Wisconsin is on Koskonon4 prairie, where-
„re nearly a th6wand Norwegian ft-Amities In the'
towns of Musktgo, Watika.ska county, and Norway, ,
Racine coanty, which adjoin each other, the Norgyegiaii..:
setilerifitelOoe,r nearly 1,000. In Rock county there a' fa
a thousand and tiftw.td, -and many in Jefferson, Dod; ;e,
and other eorthyrn cotrutiet-,-- Ba,ton Paper..
HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO - SGOTLAND.,--We. , r,an
now announce on atithority that the Queen and Pt
;Inca
Consort intend to sail from Cowes, in the Vieth, I,- .
no
Albert- Royal Yacht, at an early hour on Tr ,
u-
od.Y
morning, on their.excursion to Scotland.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The 17 obi Rty, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public. are re-
• pectflely in termed, that an EXTRA NIGHT will take place

. -
THIS EVENING, August 7,
When will t Pe peribrined Meyerbeer's celebrated opera