The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-08 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
. F. Robard and C. Massina, schoolmasters, Massina, Cheshunt,
Aug 2S, at one—C. Jarman, woollen draper, West Smithfield, Aug
29, at eleven—M. White, merchant, Finsbury-square, Aug. 29, at
three—J. Simpson and Co., linen drapers, Bishopsgate-street,
Aug. 29, at one—T. K. Creak and Co, mast makers, Durand's
Wharf, Rotherhithe, Aug. 29—G. B. Brown, merchant, New
Broad-street, Aug. 22, at eleven---S. Lock and H. Binney, dyers,
Berners-street, Aug. 28, at ten—R. M. Raikes, merchant, London-
wall, Aug. 29, at twelve. _

In the Country.
T. Hancock, butcher, Willoughby, Warwickshire, Aug. 31, at
eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—T. Herbert, grocer,
Brymnaur, Brecnockshire, Sept. 4, at ten, at the Castle Hotel,
Ilfccon—W. H. King; ' tea clealet, Basingstoke, Southampton,
Aug. 29, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke—W. Tarrant,
coachmaker, Bathwick, Somersetshire, Aug. y 9, at eleven, at the
Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—E. Phillips, vitriol maker, Bristol,
Aug. 31,
at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—A. Hick-
son, grocer, Doncaster' Sept. 1, at twelve, at the Guildhall, am-
caster—W. Wood and A. Wood, eotton-merchants, Manchester,
Aug. 29, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—
D. M'Vicar and W. W. Tait, merchants, Liverpool, Aug. 31, at
twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Lace, Sons, and Myers, Liverpool
—J. Bowerman, chemist, Oxford, Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Roe-
buck Inn, Oxford—R. W. Johnson, merchant, Gloucester, Aug.
29, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford—J. B. Billam, manu-
facturer, Wakefield, Yorkshire, Sept. 4, at one, at the Court
House, Wakefield—A. Brookes, scrivener, Newport, York shire,
Aug. 27, at one, at the Temporary Shire Hall, Shrewsbury—M.
Flook, currier, Kingswood Hill, Gloucestershire, Aug. 29, at one,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—J. Motley, miller, Arle Mill,
Gloucestershire, Aug. 31, at twelve, at the Office of Nlessrs.
Wcedon and Addison, Gloucester—D. T. M'Carty, stationer,
Bristol, Aug. 23, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.

CERTIFICATE—Aun. '23.
D. Boast, surgeon, County-terrace, New Kent-road.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
H. Roberts and Co., merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull—J.
Woodward and Co., japanners, Birmingham (so far as respects T.
Richards)—T. G. Williams and Co., linen-drapers, Flolywell-
street, Shoreditch—R. Travis and R. ',cake, bleachers, Prest-
wich-Clough, near Manchester--J. Crossley and Co., cotton spin-
ners, 41anchestG; (so fax as regards J. Crossley—A. H. Loughman
and Co., Siadeira--C. and G. Cowthud, bakers, High-street,

PRICE 7D.

Deptford —R. Hail and S. Chappell, maltsters, Newark-upon
Trent--J. Green and T. Russell, harness-makers, Long-acre—
C. Taylor and J. H. Russell, tailors, New Bond-street—J. Mar-
tin and T. Richards, common brewers, Throstle Nest Brewery,
New Scotland-road, Liverpool—J. Bragg and R. Allen, wharfingers,
Wapping—W. and J. Rhodes, tavern keepers, Fountain-court,
Strand—J. U. West and Co., salt manufacturers, Windle, Lanca-
shire (so far as regards J. U. West)—J. Mellor and Co., wine-
merchants, Liverpool—S. F. Phelps and J. T. Thring, solicitors,
Warminster, Wiltshire—M. Chatfield and J. A. Huston, teachers,
Pulborough, Sussex—T. Lindscll and J. Long, common brewers,
Chatteris, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
HECTOR CHALMERS, wine-merchant, Dumfries, Aug. 13
and 28, at twelve, at the Coffee-house, Dumfries.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

( From the New London Price Current of last night.)
St7Gaa.—There is little alteration in the Sugar market; there
is a steady andregular demand, with daily firmer and higher prices;
few arrivals, and nianfof the importers withdrawing their Sugars
for much higher prices. The estimated sales for the week are
2,300 hhds. and trs. ; the sales are not extensive, but the prices
gradually creep up ; the prices asked one day are nn a second day
complied with, and there is an increasing inclination to withdraw
their Sugars for higher prices, which the importers are enabled to
do, by the fieiliies about to be granted by debentures for the value
of their slaw ; ir ought, however, to be mentioned that the wind is
now to the westward, which will bring in all the supplies which
have fce some time been expected. The prices this week are
again 6d. a Is. per cut. higher, the brown Sugar particularly.
There is a' falling off in the import of more than 11,000 hhds.,
and the steek.ii:lixewise 11,000 hhds. less than at the same period
last year. In the Refined market large and small Lumps are Is.
higher. This afternoon the Refined market appears little varied ;
veey 'high price:: are asked for .Lumps which will net pass the
standard; 80s. has been offered and refused, and for Is. a 2e. more,
goods 4s. better may be Turaiased, shols;!,og the great
,stiyeity. of
low goods. . ,

MA CRlTl,Jc3.—There are no public sales to report, but many
purchases bY private contract are stated at gradually advancing
prices ; the low and mid. qualities are much enquired after. The
import is 15;000 bags less, and the stock is also 22,000 bags
.less
'than at this time last year.
EAST INniA.—ln East India Sugars there are no purchases of
any extent to; report this week; the importers generally hold for
higher prices. The imports, compared with last year, are 76,000
packs against 17,000 packs; but the stock is only 7,000 packs
heavier, and consists of about 16,000 bags Bengal, 25R0 bags
Manilla, and 6,000 packs Siam, Java, &c. This day's public sale
763 bags Bengal 6d. a Is. higher, good white 345. 6d., low white
335. a 335. 6d., damp 29e. a 335.
FORUM N. —The Havannah Sugars continue in great request at
prices Is. per cwt higher ; 3,000 boxes good new white 405., 300
good new yellow 345. The import of Havannah has fallen off one-
half; the deliveries have decreased in like proportion, and the pre-
sent stock is 11,631- boxes against 25,366 boxes. Of Brazil the
import has also fallen off one-half, and the stock is only 1,000 chests
against 5,000 chests, although the export has decreased 8,000 chests.
COFFEE.—There is greater briskness in British Plantation
Coffee at very full prices ; the purchases are considerable ; the
great proportion of the quantity offered at public sale was disposed
of, 457 casks, 236 bags. In Foreign few parcels have been put up
to public sale, but there are large purchases reported by private con-
tract ; 3,000 bags Brazil, ord. to good ord. colour). Ms. a 54. ; 400
bags good orn. pale St. Domingo at 545. In East India the sales
are Ceylon at 645. ; some Coffee from Mauritius could not be ad-
mitted at the duty of 9d. per lb., 565. a 565. 6d. ; low Sumatra
sold 455. a 455. 6d., very high in proportion to quality. There is
a great deficiency in the import of ail descriptions, particularly that
of Foreign, which is only 18,000 bags against 43,000 bags ; and
the stock, consisting chiefly of Brazil, is now 14,000 bags less than
at this period in 1834. By public sales this day 214 bales Mocha
Coffee, good quality, a few blacks 765. a 765. 6d., all sold at full
prices.

Russ, BRANDY, and HoLLArins.—There continues to be a good
demand for Rum at advancing prices; the chief sales this week are
in Leeward Island Rums, 2 and 3 over at 2s. 2d., and 6 over
2s. 3J. ; few sales of Jamaica. In Brandy or Geneva there is
little variation. The import has exceeded that of last year by
6,000 puns, and the deliveries for export have increased in like
proportion, whilst the stock is now 5,000 puns. less.
TA LLow.—The Market is very firm.
HEMP.—This day by public sale 2,769 bales Manilla Hemp put
up at 23/. per ton, all taken out.
Asnxs.—At a public auction on Wednesday about 400 brls.
Pot and Pearl Ashes were brought forward, the whole sold about
the previous currency of the market, Pot 325. 6d. to 345. 6d.,
Pearls 355. 6d. to 375. 6d. Another public sale is annneunced
for the 12th instant.

TEA.-The Tea sales this week have been well supported by the
importers, and more than half the quantity put up has been bought.
in ; •where sales have been made, prices are rather lower. Boheas
I Id. a D.P..; Congou Is. 3id. a 2s. 81d. ; Twankay Is. 8.1. a
Is. 81d. ; Hyson 2s. Bd. a 3s. 9d. ; Gunpowder 3s. 3d. a 4s. 6d ;
Pekoe 2s. 9:1. a 3s. 4d. ; Caper Is. 2d. a 2s. Old. ; Orange Pekoe
Is. a 2s. Bd. At a late hour this afternoon the extensive sales of
Tea finished. The Gre..n Teas are lower, also Canton Bohea at
lid., few buyers; the Congous sold well at full prices. The im-
porters have well supported the market, but the quantity on sale is
too overpowering for all their efforts.
vbratinues very steady, good dry quality,
large chrystals and moderate refrietion 255. a 255. 6d. This day
by public sale 100 bags Saltpetre, 6,1 i refraction 235., former prices.
SPICES.-There is little business to report in Spices, and no alte-
ration in the etirvmey, which is neatly nominal. The Pimento at
public sale Ad. a higher : fair quality 4YI. a 4-Id. ; the market
since rather heavy. r fhis day by public sale 50 casks Nutmegs
75. sd. a 7s. 6:1., mostly bought in.
/lors.—The accounts from the Hop Plnita,tions are very fa-
vourable; the estimated duty is still 225,000/. The rain, so long
threatened, commenced this morning, the weather continuing ge-
nial and warm.

COTTON.—The sales of Cotton by private contract consist of 820
Surat, 7d. to 8,0. ; • 70 Madras, 60. a 72-d. ; 230 Bowed, 10id.
a 11*d. The accounts from Liverpool this morning are more
favourable.

WooL.—There is no business whatever doing is this article.
NITRATE or SODA.-The purchases by private contract this
week are at 20s. 3d.

SlLK—There is no alteration in Silk ; the prices are firmly
supported. •
I. RUM-A small public sale took place on Wednesday, consist-
ing of 30 butts and '2O caroteels Patras Currants, the whole went
off at fuli prices ; Red Smyrna Raisins have been in better demand
this week, the purchases are at 335. a 345. The market is almost
bare of Valentia Raisins.

RICE.—By public sale this day 797 bags white Bengal I Is. a
125., sold at full prices.
INnino.—The quantity of Indigo shipped, and cleared for the
home consumption is very great ; there are no transactions since
the public sales worth reporting.
TOBACCO, (MoNTilur REPORT. )--According to the Monthly
Report just published 775 hhds. were delivered in July, (of which
375 hhds. were exported), chiefly former purchases, making the
present. stock 7,226 hhds. against 11,726 last year; during the
month of July there has been little business ; the holders firm in
demanding high prices, which the buyers will not give. Virginia
cargoes of rejected, offers made at 305., and refused. Floating car-
goes of Kentucky held about 405., in equal proportions of firsts,
seconds, and thirds. In Marylands during the mouth no alteration.
Negrohead prices maintained:; a fair stock, but little demand.
Havannah Leaf, fine, scarce ; supplies expected. St. Domingo,
none at market. Havannah Cigars heavy, and no alteration in

prices.
DRTSALTERY ARTICLES (MONTHLY REPORT.)—The follow-
ing articles are in good demand at firm prices :—Lac Dve, and good
qualities scarce ; Aunatto, and rather higher; Yellow ferries, par-
ticularly the fine Persian ; Argol ; Gums, Barbary rather scarce ;
,Velonea. The following articles are dull at former prices :—Mad-
ders, Madder Roots, Cream Tartar, Munjeet, Galls, Shumac,
Quercitron Bark, Brimstone, Fustic, and Camwood. The follow-
ing articles are very dull, and lower :—Cochineal, 6d. a 9d. per
lb. lower here, and Is. 6d. lower than at Vera Cruz ; Logwood,
and Sapan Wood.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 6.—The business trans-
acted to-day is rather small ; the sales amounted to only 2,500 bags.
This is owing very much to the large sales of yesterday • 70. Bahia,
130. to 13-V. ' • 100 Pernam, 140. to 15d..; 2.50 7Alaranham,
14d. to 154 d. ; 50 Egyptian, 17d. to 170. ; 2,030 American, 90.
to 120.

TALES OF A PACIIA, by the Author of " Peter
Simple."—Never was invention more happily or more hutiour-
ously employed than in the creation of these mirth-provoking
tales. They contain the history of three of the most impor-
tant and consequential barbers on record—the barber Pacha,
the barber Prime Minister, and the barber Renegade. The
Pacha may be likened to the strop, the Minister to the razor,
and the Renegade to the lancet. The one whets the edge of
his wit upon the other, whilst the last bleeds them both—
all to the eminent gratification of the reader.

THE CHOLERA IN THE SOUTH OF TRANCE.—
Baron Larrey has been commissioned by the Minister at War
to repair to Toulon, and the other towns in the southern pro-
vinecs where cholera prevails, in order to investigate the
march and proper treatment of the disorder. The Academy
of Medicine will co-operate with him in naming some of his
assistants in this important mission. Four physicians from
Marseilles have volunteered their services to the authorities
of Toulon, and the Maim has appointed them to the Hospice
du St. Esprit ; others are presently expected from Montpel-
lier. A number of medical students have also gone from
Marseilles, to assfst in the Toulon hospitals. Honourable
mention is made of all the parties in the French journals.
Up to the. 12th ult. there had been in Toulon 862 cases, and
675 deaths, a frightful rate of mortality. On the 14th there
were 68 deaths ; but that was supposed to be rather a favour-
able return, and to indicate a gleam of hope thatitt amelio-
ration was about to ensue.—Medical Gazette.

DON CARLOS.---Tile forthcoming narrative, by the
Baron de Los Valles, of the personal career of Don Carlos,
subsequently to the death of Ferdinand VII., will immediately
be published. The events which have marked the present re-
volution .in Spain are of a very extraordinary and romantic
character, and no one is so capable as the present writer of de.
scribing them, and tracing their secret sources. The Baron
was in the intimate confidence of Don Carlos, and, indeed, was
scarcely ever from his side, either in Spain, or during that
Prince's sojourn in England and France.
LUCIFER MATCHES.—The Magistrates of Bre-
men have issued a very rigorous prohibition of the newly-in-
vented Lucifer matches, on account of the danger they may
occasion by spontaneous combustion.—[ After such magisterial
interference, it is to be presumed that. we shall have no more
complaints of Brimstone Wives.]
The father and two sons, who have been for some
time in Sligo gaol for the murder perpetrated at Teereragh,
have been convicted, and two of them, the father and elder son,
sentenced to be banged on Monday Register.

for
fromt hael
ql muealretnecrhs otloy
eeNe,
errey-
Of the mournful pornoinnyt .wh;CehropwrdosmwiseerdetsoeoeonmpmreaS'ustiidi
view
pro-
cession, while numerous groups of General Officers, National
Guards, and detachments of the line, were encountered,
crossing each other in every direction, hastening to the post
assigned them in the performance of the solemn duties of the
day. Tile National Guards were in immense force—not only
those of the capital, but corps from all the towns, villages, and
hamlets in the environs, were in attendance; some had even
sent detachment? from a distance of upwards of thirty miles.
These brave citizen troops, always the firmest friends of public
order, and never backward when their services are really re-
quired, seem to have felt the necessity of manifesting their de-
testation of the late atrocious crime, and its abettors, should
any such monsters exist, by this significant expression of their
sympathy with the sufferers.

The shops of the capital were, with scarcely an exception,
entirely closed, not only in the line of the procession, but in
the remotest parts of the town ; in fine, nothing was omitted
which could mark the respectful sympathy of the public at
large with the sorrowful occasion. The line of the Boulevards
was, as usual, the great point of attraction, and their entire
extent, from the Place de hi Bastille to the Church of the
Madeleine, was crowded with spectators : balconies, windows,
trees, and temporary .stands,. wherever accommodation could
be afforded, or a human form be placed, not a spot was un-
tenanted by an anxious though silent. gazer upon the soleirinly
gorgeous pageant.. At precisely half-past 8, the remains
of each victim was removed from the chapelle ardente in the
church-of St. Paul, where they had laid in state since Satur-
day last, and placed in their respective hearses. This task being
completed, the sad procession moved onward. Three mourn-
ing coaches, in. which were the clercy of the church of St.
Paul, preceded the first hearse, in Which .was the body of
Mademoiselle Remy, who met her untimely fate at the ago of
14. The effect of this simple bier was most touching ; it was
ornamented with entire white - draperies, and drawn by two
beautiful snow-white horses ; twelYe..young girls, veiled, and
also dressed itnwhite, attended as pall-bearers, and the re-
mains were followed by the relatives and friends of the
clecgaied. At the mo the procession first advanced the
awful Silence created by the sight upon the thousands,, or
rather hundreds of thousands, who crowded every dwelling
fr?ra the roof to the pavement, in the populous rue St. An-
tome, and the visible expression of sorrow in every counten-
ance, was a sublime protest on the part of the people against
the base and cowardly assassination which had hurried so many
victims to_a bloody nest untimely grave. The next hearses in
succession were those of MaLebrouste, receiver of the-taxes
of the 7th arrondissement; M. Brunot and M. luglard, spin-
ners of yarn ; and M. Ardouin, a workman. Next came
those of Messrs. Benester, Leger, and Rivard, grenadiers
of the Bth Legion of the National Guards, and M. Prud-
homme, sergeant of the same Legion.
The pall-bearers of Captain Villatte were officers of the
army ; those of Colonel Rah., officers of the Municipal Guards
and the departmental Gendarmerie; those of Colonel Rieu•-
sec; of the Bth Legion, were four officers of the National
Guards; those of Major-General Delachasse de Verigny, tour
superior officers of the army; and those of Marshal Mortier
were Marshals Grouchy, Gerard, and Molitor, and Admiral.
Duperre. All the hearses of the military men were sur-
mounted by tr-coloured flags and military emblems, and be-
'came gradually more handsome according to their rank. The
horses of the last five, each led by two grooms, followed their
respective masters, the first four being covered with black
crape and white fringe, and that of Marshal Mortier of crape
powdered. with silver stars, and edged with silver fringe. The
pall on each coffin bOre an• escutcheon with the initial of the
deceased; and that of M. de Verigny was surmounted by a
coronet. The hearse which conveyed the remains of Marshal
Mortices wes, of course, as becoming the princely rank of the
deceased, -of a much more magnificent description than the
others. It would, in truth, be difficult to conceive a funeral
car of construction at once so richly gorgeous in its effect, and
yet so solemnly appropriate to its melancholy purpose. Four
large allegorical figures in silver raised upon a massive orna•
ment of the same metal, the whole surmounted by a silver
casque with rich sable plumes, composed the crown of the car,
each corner of which was formed of a female figure, emble-
matic, as were those of the central superior ornament, of the
Christian virtues. These figures, also in silver, were likewise
each surmounted by a casque and large sabre plumes. Several
tricoloured flags were placed at various points of the vehicle.
On the pall which covered the coffin, and on which the ducal
arms and coronet of the deceased were embroidered, lay his
ermined robe with other insignia of his rank, among which the
well-worn sword of the gallant veteran was the most touch-
ingly conspicuous. The car was followed by the members of
his afflicted family and a concourse of private friends. On ar-
riving at the Place de la Bastille, where tents had been raised
for the accommodation of the ministers and the various depu-
tations from public bodies who were to join the procession at
that spot, some delay and irregularity took place, but the ne-
cessary arrangements being soon made, the march recom-
menced, and proceeded along the Boulevards without inter-
ruption or accident. After the public bodies, followed the Po-
iytccheic School, and deputations from the decores of July,
workmen and labourers. The porters of the wharf of La
lis bore a large willow branch covered with crape and
surmounted by wreaths of everlastings, and a flag with
the inseription—Vive la Clark! Vive its Liberia! Port
de la lecrpl;e! On another—Les Ouvriers des Ports.
As the hearses passed the fatal spot where the assassi-
nations were perpetrated, the emotions of the mourners were
most painfully apparent. The window at which the truly-
named machine infernal was placed has been blocked up, but
two women (respectable as far as dress is concerned) boldly
sat at the window beneath, quite unabashed by the gaze of
the thousands turned upon them. The Boulevards offer no-
thing further to remark upon, except that upon any less
melancholy occasion the crowds of beauty and rank which
thronged every window and balcony, the admirable order and
appearance of the National Guards and troops, and the ani-
mated nature of' the entire scene, would have rendered it a
sight so gratifying as never to be forgotten. We now turn
to the part of the ceremony in which his Majesty and the
Royal Family bore a part. The King, with the l)okes of
Orleans and Nemours, and the Prince de Joinville, left the
Tuileries on horseback precisely at eleven o'clock; and not-
vi hstandiag the great interest necessarily attached to a sight
of the funeral pageant, immense crowds awaited his Majesty
leaving the Palace, and lined the bridge, quay, and every
part of' the town through which he was to pass with his fa-
mily in their way to the Invalides. His reception was more
than enthusiastic—so cheering, that it was easy to perceive
that the sang froid and manly indifference he last week dis-
played in the moment of extremest danger was more than
once overthrown by the touching marks of affection and
loyalty with which he and the Royal Family were received.
His Majesty locked calm and well, as did the Duke of Or-
leans and his brothers ; but we regretted to see that the cruel
event of Tuesday had left deep traces of grief and apprehen-
sion on the features of the Queen and the Princesses.

At about half-past eleven o'clock, the Queen and the Prin-
cesses, who were in deep mourning, reached the Church of
the Invalides ; and in a few minutes his Majesty also arrived,
accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, and the
Prince de Joinville, and escorted by his staff: Long before
the appearance of the Royal party, the countenances of the -
auditory, admitted to view the ceremony with tickets, betrayed
a degree of anxious expectation, which was heightened not
only by the solemnity of the occasion itself, but by a natural
and loyal feeling of impatience for the presence of a Sove-
reign w hose existence, scarcely more than eight days before,
had been so miraculously preserved. This feeling was evinced
at intervals by the deepest silence, interrupted only by the fir-
ing of the minute guns, which announced his Majesty's pro-
gress along the line, followed by the procession. The King
entered by the gate on the side of the Place Viaban, which ho
reached by means of a bridge thrown across the Fosse. On
entering wider the dome, he made a turn to the right, and
passed before the Peers, by whom he was received with reite-
rated acclamations of Vive le Roi which were re-echoed
by the Deputies seated on the left. His Majesty then passed
before the Corps Diplomatique, by the members of which
he was respectfully and cordially saluted, as he proceeded
towards the throne which had been prepared for him neat
the altar. After a short stay in the church,• their Majes-
ties retired into a separate part of the building, which
had been prepared for their reception. The deputations
from the Courts, the Tribunals, the Institute, &c., occu-
pied that part of the pourtour of the dome which remained
vacant, after the Deputies and the Members of the Corp*
Diplomatique had taken their places. The estrade, which
had been disposed under the dome for the reception of the
bodies,' was decorated with the most tasteful magnificence
and brilliantly illuminated, and indeed the whole of the arrange-
ments made in the building of the Invalides were most judicious,
and perfectly in unison with the solemnity of the day. Each
side of the avenue leading from the gate to the front of the
edifice was ornamented with a succession of nbe!isks hung
with black, and connected together with cypress garlands and
tricoloured flags. The pourtour o 7 the Court of Honour
was hung with black draperies. The coup (Neil presented by
the church was most imposing. From the centre of each arch
in the grand nave enormous draperies were suspended. All
the windows were hung with black to the top, and received no
light whatever from the outside. Each arcade was lighted by
a lustre. The pillars and - pilastres near- the principal altar
were covered over with black crape and velvet, and between
the principal altar and the dome to the left, a sort of low
estrade had been arranged with seats, cushions, and black vel-
vet prie thee, trimmed with silver, for the accommodation of
the King and the Royal Farniiy. Under the dome had been
arranged an immense square estrade with fourteen cenotaphs,
all disposed at the same point ef elevation, and surmounted by
a. rich canopy of colossal proportions. The architectia-
ornaments of the dome were veiled h:' sable draperies, which
extended to the height of the galleries, and completely ex-
cluded all external light. At the base of the vast catafalque,
to which we have just referred, were several enormous cande-
labra, whilst the upper part of it was covered with innume-
rable wax tapers the whole being illuminated from above by
four large sepulchral lamps, and a quantity of lustres and
chandeliers. The name of each of the victims of the atro-
cious attempt of the 28th was inscribed in letters of silver. on
each of the sides of the catafalque, around which were sta-
tioned a detachment of the Bth Legion of the National Guards
and some troops of the lino.
At half-past I o'clock the arrival of the funeral procession
was annooneed to his Majesty, who immediately passed
through the nave, and was again -received with the-warmest
and most enthusiastic acclamations by the assembled crowd,