The Sun.
London, England, 1866-01-18 00:00:00

THIS DAY.

Tho public interment of the remains of the late Sir
Charles Lock Eastlake, late President of the Royal Aca-
demy of Arts, took place this morning with simple yet
impressive effect.
The body of the late president was removed from the
family residence in Fitzroy-square last evening to the
Council-chamber of the Academy in Trafalgar-square,
where nearly every artist of eminence assembled at an early
hour this morning to accompany it to its last resting-place
in the cemetery at Kensall-green.
The time set for the departure of the funeral pro cession
from the Academy was 11 o'clock, but for some time before
that hour the attendance of the general public in front of
the building was very numerous. The great bell of St.
Martin's Church was tolled during the early part of the
morning until 11 o'clock, when the massive doors of the
Academy were thrown open, and a simple hearse, devoid of
all ornamentation save the eight sable plumes of ostrich
feathers, drove up, and then, with short and measured
step, the coffin of polished oak, containing the body of the
deceased, was silently deposited there, and then followed
the different funeral carriages for the large body of mourners.
The invitations to attend the funeral were very nume-
rous, and, with very few exceptions, all were accepted, and
those who were deprived the melancholy pleasure of being
present were only prevented from doing so by circum-
stances beyond their control.
The following is the list of the mourners that followed

the hearse, and the order in which it was intended they
should occupy the carriages, but at the moment of starting
some trifling alterations occurred owing to late arrivals.=
First Carriage— W. Eastlake, Charles Eastlake, nephews
of the deceased; and Mr. Nicholas Tucker.
Second Carriage—Dr. H. Eastlake and John Eastlake.
Third Carriage—Officers of the Academy : J. P. Knight,
secretary ; C. Landseer, keeper ; S. Smirke, and Hart,
librarian.
Fourth Carriage—Sir H. Holland, and A. Cooper, R.A.

Fifth Carriage—D. Maclise, P. M'Dowall,Beresford Hope,
and J. It. Herbert.
Sixth Carriage—F. Taylor, C. W. Cope, and B. West-
macott.

Seventh Carriage—T. Creswiek, R. Redgrave, and F
Grant.

Eighth Carriage—Calder Marshall, W. P. Frith, S
Cousins, and F. Hurlestone.
Ninth Carriage —E. M. Ward, F. R. Pickersgill, G. T.
Doo, and 11. Warren.

Tenth Carriage—G. G. Scott, P. F.lPoole, H.lWeekes
and W. Boxall.

Eleventh Carriage—F. Goodall, J. E. Mallais, and J. C
Horsley.

Twelfth Carriage—J. F. Lewis and Professor Partridge,

Thirteenth Carriage—Deputation from the Scottish
Royal Academy : J. Archer, J. Ballantine, F. Faed, T
Howeston, and E. Nicholl.
Fourteenth Carriage—W.E. Frost, G. Richmond, A.R.A.,
H. O'Neil, and W. C. T. Dobson.
Fifteenth Carriage—R. Ansdell, Baron Merochetti, E. M.
Barry, and J. Sant.
Sixteenth Carriage —H. Le June, P. Calderon, F. Leigh-
ton, and E. B. Stevens.

Seventeenth Carriage—L. Stokes, R, J. Lane, R. Graves.
and R. N. Wornuna.

Eighteenth Carriage—H. Eyre (Registrar), and A. H.
Bowler.

Nineteenth Carriage—Four Students (Gold Medallists to
represent the general body), F. Hall, C. Calthorp, P. Ball,

and A. Ridge.
Then followed one of her Majesty's private carriages,
and about thirteen or fourteen of the carriages of the
private friends of Lady Eastlake.
At the Marble-arch the funeral procession was further
lengthened by the addition of others there awaiting the
arrival of the hearse, and thus the body was conveyed to
Kensall-green Cemetery. The body having been deposited
in the Church the funeral service was read by the officiat-
ing minister of the cemetery instead of the Bishop of
Oxford, who had expressed his wish to attend, but who at
the last moment was prevented carrying out his desire by
important business connected with his diocese.
The coffin was first deposited in the grave in the most
impressive manner, and the funeral procession then set out
on its return to town.

The grave of Sir C. Eastlake is situate a little past the
church at the brow of the hill looking down on Kensington.

MEETING OF THE CONFEDERATE

BONDHOLDERS.