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difintt ; Cirtifilt

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Aug. 28.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian,
walked in the grounds yesterday morning, and went
out in tho afternoon with Princess Beatrice, at-
tended by Lady Churchill.
Prince Christian went out shooting.
Sir Thomas and Lab,- Bid(lulph dined with the
Queen and Royal family.

FUNERAL OF TEE LATE DUKE OF
PLO ATIIUNBERLAND.—(Th's Day.)

The funeral of the mortal remains of the most
noble George, Duke of Northumberland, took
place to-day in Westminster Abbey. The hour
fixed for the solemn proceeding was one o'clock, but
for some tine previous crowds of well-dressed per-
sons assembled in front of Northumberland House,
at Charing-cross, to witness the funeral cortege
quit the ancient mansion, and at about a quarter of
an hour previous to the time fixed for the arrival
at the Abbey the massive gateswere thrown open,
and the procession emerged in the following
order :

Two mutes; Jarvis and Child, undertakers ; Mr.
Robertson, of Alnwick ; two mutes ; a lid of
feathers.

The hearse and six, containing the body.
First mourning coach and four, containing—The
Right Hon. the Earl Percy, the Right Hon. Lord
Warkworth, the llon. Algernon Percy, Lord Josce-
line William Percy.

Second mourning coach and four, containing—
The Hon. George Percy, Lord Henry Hugh Man-
vers Percy, Lord Charles Bertie Percy, the Right
Hon. Lord Hatherton.

Third mourning coach and four, containing—The
Hon. Capt. Littleton, the Hon. Algernon Littleton,
the Hon. William Francis Littleton, the lion.
Cecil James Littleton.

Fourth mourning coach and four, containing—.
Heber Percy, Esq. ; Hugh Percy, Esq. ; Colonel
Bagot ; Henry Askew, Esq.
Fifth mourning coach and four, containing—Col.
D'Aquilar ; Edward Percy Thompson, Esq. ; the
Earl Amherst ; Viscount St. Asaph.
Sixth mourning coach and four, containing--
The Right Hon. Lord Wharncliffe, the Right Hon.
Lord Redesdale, 11. Mitford, Esq., and General
Ashburnham.

Seventh mourning coach and four, containing
—Admiral Swinburne, llenry Drummond, Esq.,
the Rev. lleneage Drummond, and Rev. A.
Wodehouse.

Eighth mourning coach and four, containing-..
Captain Wodehouse, the Rev. E. Probert, th© Rev.
Court Granville, and Dr. Evanson.
Ninth mourning coach and four, containing—
Alfred Bell, Esq., J. Snowball, Esq., Thomas
Williams, Esq., and Major Holland.
Tenth mourning coach and four, containing—
IL T. Wells, Esq., G. C. Begbie, Esq., and It. N.
Bennett, Esq. _ _

Eleventh mourning coach and four, containing
—Mr. Gilson and Mr. Wells.

The late Duke of Northumberland's carriage,
the Earl Percy's carriage, and the private carriage,
and private carriages of the nobility and gentry
following.
There was an utter absence of the millinery of
undertaking in the procession. There was nothing
of either pomp or ornament to show the funeral
was that of " The Most High Puissant and Most
Noble Prince George Percy, Duke and Earl of
Northumberland, Earl Percy, Earl of Beverley of
the county of York, Baron Wark worth of Wark-
worth Casile, and Lord Lovaine, Baron of Alnwick,
in the county of Northumberland, Baronet, and
one of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable
Council." It was as plain a funeral as could be
possible, and differed only in the number of mourn-
ing carriages, and a few other minor details, from
that of an ordinary English gentleman.
Precisely at one o'clock the body was received
at the western door of the Abbey by the clergy, and
during the reading of the sentences with which the
magnificent service for the burial of the dead com-
mences it moved in solemn procession to the choir,
where the portion of the service appointed to be
read there was performed by the Dean.
This having been concluded, the coffin was then
carried to the vault of the Percys, which is situate
in the chapel of St. Nicholas, to the right of Henry
the Seventh's chapel, and precisely in front of the
shrine of Edward the Confessor. In this chapel are
the tombs of the following illustrious dead :
Lady Cecil, 1591.
Lady Clifford, 1679,
Countess Beverley, 1812,
Duchess of Somerset, 1587,
Westmoreland family, 1618,
Baron Carew, 1470,
Nicholas Bagenell, 1688.
Lady Burleigh and the Countess of Oxford, 1589,
Dudley, Bishop of Durham, and Lady Harriet
St. John, Maid of Honour to Queen Elizabeth,l4B3,
Daughter of Christopher Harley, Ambassador of
Franco to Charles 1.,
Lady Ross, 1591,
Marchioness of Winchester, 1586,
Duchess of Northumberland, 1776,
Phillippa, Duchess cf York, 1433,
Sir J. Villiers and his Countess of Buckingham,
time of James 1.,

Sir Humphrey Stanley, 1503.
The family vault opened for the reception of the
late duke contained the crimson velvet covered
coffins of six of his Grace's family, and the latest
addition was placed side by side with that of his
predecessor, Algernon, Duke of Northumberland,
who died about two years ago.
This having been done the ceremony ended, and
the mourners returned to their carriages. There
was no choral service or music of any description,
and all the general public saw of the proceedings
was the passing of the procession from the western
door to the entrance of the choir.

Only a very few favoured persons obtained the
privilege of sitting in the choir, and still fewer to
the chapel of St. Nicholas.

The funeral, which was conducted by Messrs.
Jarvis and Child, was remarkable for its plainness.

THE LATE PROFESSOR FARAD AY.—Prof essor
Faraday belonged to a small sect called Sandimanians or
Glassites, founded by Messrs. Sandiman and Glass; both
Scotchmen. Sandimanianism profosses very high Cal-
vinism, and has boon decreasing in numbers and import-
lance for many years past. Of late years Faraday was an
elder, and frequently preached in the chapel, Goswell-road,
London. A correspondent from Nottingham writes—"I
hoard Faraday read tho Holy Scriptures nearly 4 0 years
ago in the little Sandimanian Chapel in Hound's Gate (now
a warehouse), in this town, and was then struck by the
simplicity of his manners and the clearness and impres-
siveness of his reading."

A ltorAL MARRIAGE PRESENT.—The burgotnas-
tors of the towns of the Bavarian palatinate assembled a
fow days since to consider what present they should offer to
the King on the occasion of his marriage. After a long dis-
cussion it was resolved that they should present to tho royal
bridegroom a hogshead of tho bust wine of the palatinate on
a carriage drawn by four horsas, together with a golden
goblet.

BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND IN PLYMOUTH SOUN D
—On Tuesday the holy of a woman was found in Ply-
mouth Sound, the appearance of the corpse indicating
death from drowning. On Wednesday the body was iden-
tified as that of Mary Manning, who for some time past had
been cohabiting with a shipwright working in Devonport
Dockyard. The woman lodged at Stonehouse, and had
been missing since Saturday. She had relatives in a re-
spectable • position. How and where she spent the last
three days of her life is not yet ascertained, nor is there
any clue as to whether she came to be in the water by foul
play or by her own act.

DEFALCATIOM OF TIIE STEWARD OF A FRIENDLY
S OCIETY. —On Wednesday, at Rugely, Staffordshire, Henry
Cheshire, builder, who for the last two years has held the
office of high steward of the Rugely Junior Friendly So-
ciety, was charged with appropriating to his own use
nearly the whole of the funds of the society, amounting to
.£230. The prisoner had admitted his defalcations, dis-
claiming, at the same time, any intention of defrauding the
society ; but the bunch could not proceed to a committal
in consequence of the non-production of a est-titled copy of
the rules. A remand was accordingly applied for and
granted.