The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF MR. 11. INGR.IIII, M.P.

The mortal remains of this lamented gentleman
were interred, yesterday, in the new cemetery, at
Boston, Lincolnshire, whose inhabitants testified
their deep respect for the deceased by entirely re-
fraining from business during the day, and accom-
panying the body of their honoured townsman to
its final resting-place "among the people whom he
had loved so well." The remains arrived in Boston
on Wednesday morning from Liverpool, attended
by a few personal friends, and were conveyed to
the house of Mr. Nathaniel Wedd, an uncle of the
deceased, in the High-street, whence the funeral
procession moved at one o'clock yesterday.
From an early hour in the morning the town
had put on an aspect of mourning, every place of
business, including the public houses, being closed,
the blinds of all private residences drawn, and the
vessels in the port displaying their flags half-mast
high, whilst the bells of the churches tolled
muffled peals. The procession was headed by a
body of police-constables, after whom followed
the Ist Lincolnshire Artillery Volunteers and the
4th Lincolnshire Rifle Volunteers. The Mayor
of Boston, with the magistrates and members of
the corporation, came next ; then followed a large
number of the inhabitants of the town and neigh-
bourhood, including the Freemasons, the Odd
fellows, the Foresters, and the artizans of
Boston. The Rev. G. Blenkin, vicar of Bos-
ton, and several other clergymen preceded the
body, which was conveyed in a hearse drawn
by four horses. Mrs. Ingram, widow of the
deceased, with her two sons, rode in the
first mourning coach, and other members of the
family followed in succeeding carriages. The pro-
cession was closed by an assemblage of nearly 200
gentlemen, headed by Mr. Staniland, M.P. for the
borough, and including many distinguished literary
and artistic friends of the deceased. The road to
the cemetery, both within and without the town,
was lined with spectators, whose countenances
indicated the universal sorrow felt for the departed.
On arriving at the cemetery chapel the service was
performed by the vicar. The Rev. Mr, Barker,
rector of Rickmansworth, near Loudwater, where
Mr. Ingram's family have resided for some years,
read the prayers over the grave. The remains are
deposited in a plain brick grave, and the coffin
bears, on a brass plate, the simple inscription :
" Herbert Ingram, Esq., M.P. Died Sept. 8,1860."

The Duke of Rutland is expected to arrive at
Cheveley Park, Cambridgeshire, to entertain a select circle
for pheasant shooting. _ . .

The Marquis of Abercorn has arrived in town;
from Baron's Court, county Tyrone.
The Marquis of Salisbury has returned to Hat-
field House, Herts, from visiting his estates in llants. The
Marchioness of Salisbury and Ladies Cecil arrived at Hat-
field early in the week, from visiting the Earl and Coun-
tess Delawarr at Buekhurst Park, Sussex.

VISIT OF LORD STANLEY TO WARRINGTON.—
Lord Stanley has promised to address the members of the
Warrington Mechanics' Institution, at a dinner to bo held
on Saturday, the 27th instant. His lordship will be for
several days the guest of Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P.,
president of the institution. Mr. Cross, M.P., Mr. Green-
all, M.P., Alderman P. Rylands, and other gentlemen, will
take part in the proceedings.
Intelligence was received yesterday of the death
of Mr. Matthew Uzielli, second partner of the house of C.
J. Devaux and Co., merchants, of King William-street.
The new steel gun (rifled) invented by Mr.
Lynet Thomas, recently forwarded to Woolwich Arsenal,
from the Mersey Steel Works, for experiments Gt Shoe-
buryness,
has been fired in the long range, the result of
which is as follows :—The gun, charged with 281 b. of powder
and a shot weighing 1601 b. obtained a fight of 10,000
yards, or 5,1 miles. Arrangements are being made to carry
out a course of trials and experiments with the gun, in the
promo of the Select Committee of Winlwiell Arsenal,

LITEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

NAPLES, (via *Marseilles), OCT. 2.

The Royal troops having arrived within a day's
march of Naples, attacked yesterday the en-
trenched positions of Madeloni, defended by Bisio,
and the positions at Caserta, defended by Sistori.
Garibaldi has announced a complete victory.
The Garibaldians, it is stated, captured a brigade
of Royal troops.
The losses were considerable on both sides. The
Anglo-Sicilian battalion lost all its officers.

The Neapolitans withdrew towards Capua and
Gaeta.

The King and his brothers intend to continue
the fight. They have ordered the fortifying of the
road leading to Rome.
Tho King frequently visits Capua.

TURIN, OCT. 5.

The journals and correspondence received here
from Naples contain details of the battle on the
Volturno. The Garibaldians made 2,000 prisoners.
The number of the enemy's dead was very large.
The loss of the Garibaldians was estimated at 1,000
killed and wounded,

THE CHAMBERS AT TURIN.
TURIN, OCT. 5.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
Signor Cabello demanded the production of all
documents relating to the entry of the Sardinian
troops into Umbria and the Marches. Count
Cavour refused to comply, and said that the con-
sideration of the diplomatic question arising from
that affair had scarcely commenced.
The victory of Garibaldi has not yet been con-
firmed.

ROME, OCT. 3.

Placards announcing the taking of Ancona have
been posted up in different parts of Rome. Yester-
day evening the city was illuminated with Bengal
fire in honour of the event,

The Papal Government is making fresh enrol-
ments, and promises large rewards.
The Papal troops, who still remain faithful, are
concentrated at Tivoli. The column of General
Massi is concentrated at Poggio.
The French occupy Comarca, Rome, Corneto,
and Civita Vecchia.

PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.

The Moniteur says :—" The affairs of Syria
have entered a new phase. Military action will
now succeed the moral influence which has
hitherto been exercised by our troops. Some
other chiefs of the Druses have been arrested,
and will be tried at Beyrout. The Caimakan of
the Druses is among the prisoners,
" These measures have produced a kind of
panic among the Druses of the Mountain, and
their attitude is more undecided.

" Measures have been taken for the protection
of the French twist manufacturers.

" The wisdom and the vigorous energy of the
chiefs of the Franco-Turkish army allow us to
hope that the moment approaches when a solu-
tion, dearly bought, will be the reward of so
many efforts."

FRANKFORT, OCT. 5.
The rate of discount has been raised from 2 to

3 per cent.

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCT. 5.

BOURSE, Oct. s.—There has been rather less doing
to-day, but the market is firm, and with a slight
improvement in quotations. Threes are now at
69f 30c ; Mobilier, 730 f 25c ; Orleans, 1,378 f 75c ;
Mediterranean, 922 f 50c; Strasburg, 646 f 25c ;
Northern, 983 f 75c ; Austrian, 497 f 50c ; Lombard,
497 f 50c. The following are the last quotations :-
41 per per Cents ... 95 85 Credit Fender
Do end month.... 95 95 I Belgian 41 —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 20 Roman —
Bank Shares —l Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 725 Spanish Threes 4B 75
Do. Account 720 —lHome Debt

RAILWAYS.
Cash.

Account.
Orleans — 1377 50
Northern
New ditto — 837 50
Lyons and Mediterranean .. 922 50
Geneva — 360 --
Southern — .. 507 50
Western
Eastern
Sardinian

• . 495 -
- - .. 495 -.

Austrian —
LozrbLad

DENMARK.

We take the following from the Dagbladet, of
the 2d October :

" The Rigsdag, or Parliament, was opened yes-
terday. The two Chambers were immediately
constituted. The Landsthing elected as President
M. Brunn, member of the Supreme Court ; and the
Folkthing gave the Presidency to M. Bregendahl.
"His Majesty King Frederick 11. arrived at Co-
penhagen last Sunday, and wherever he has shown
himself he has been warmly received by the popu-
lation."