The Sun.
London, England, 1861-03-25 00:00:00

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE CONSORT.

supported by
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
and
His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen,
and attended by
The Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to his Royal
Highness.
His Royal Highness Prince Arthur.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
His Royal Highness the Count de Paris.
His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours.
His Royal Highness the Duke de Chartres.
His Royal Highness the Duke d'Alencon.
His Royal Highness Duke Philip of Wurtemberg.
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar.
His Serene Highness Prince Frederic of Schleswig-
Holstein-Augstenburg.
His Serene Highness Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-
Langenburg.
Upon arrival 'within the choir, the coronet and cushion
will be placed upon the coffin. His royal highness, the)
chief mourner, will sit at the head of the corpse. His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales and his Serene Highness the
Prince of Leiningen will sit on each side of his royal high
ness. The ladies who support the pall will occupy stools
on either side of the coffin. The Lord Chamberlain will,
stand at the foot of the coffin.

The other royal personages in the procession will be con-
ducted to stalls in the chapel.
The attendants upon their royal highnesses will also be
seated. The rest of the procession, having previously ad-
vanced towards the centre of the choir, will remain there,
during the ceremony in the same order in which they en-,
tered the chapel.

The "Dead March in Saul" will be played while the
procession moves up the chapel.
The first part of the service and the anthem having been
performed, the corpse will be lowered into the entrance to
the royal vault, and the dean will conclude the burial serH
vice, upon which Garter king of Arms will proclaim the
/style of her late royal highness.
After which the toyal family and other royal personages!
will be conducted out the chapel, and the others compos-!
ling the procession will retire.

A guard of honour of the Scots Fusilier Guards will
mount during the ceremony at the entrance to St. George'R
Chapel.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE. •
Dress to be worn at the funeral of her late Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Kent by all who form part of the pro-i
cession, or who are invited to attend the funeral.
Ladies.—Mourning morning dress, with crape veils ; not
bonnet.

Gentlemen.—Black evening coat, with trousers and
boots; white cravat; round hat.
' Stars and ribbons will be worn.

PLYMOUTH, Saturday.—The ship William Tell,!
g Captain Bonney, from Havre, on the 9th of March, for New
IYork was off this port yesterda::•. Letters dated Calcutta,
February 13, state that Messrs. Dunbar's ship Octavia was
lappointed to sail on. the 14th, with 99 soldiers, their wives,
,and families for England. Another of their the Lady
Anne, Captain Sinclair, would leave with troops in March,
homeward bound. A third, the Minden, was engaged to
convey European soldiers to New Zealand.

CONFERENCE ON THE BANKRUPTCY. BILL. —A
conference, in which the Chambers of Commerce of Leeds,
Bradford, and Huddersfield and the Manchester Associa-
tion for the Protection of Trade, were represented, was
held in this city yesterday. Its sitting occupied several
hours, in which theimportant clauses of the bill were dis-
cussed in detail, and the meeting was unanimous in resolv-,
ing to recommend modifications in the clauses referring to
!the duties and responsibilities of the creditors' assignee, and
expressed a strong opinion that those clauses, as they now
stand, would defeat the object of the bill, and prevent any
merchant undertaking the office of creditors' assignee. A
deputation to London, with a view of.promoting amend-
ment in these clauses when it reaches the House of Lords,
was unanimously resolved upon.—Mane/fester Guardian.
BANK RORDERY.—The chief cashier of the branch
[Bank of England at Portsmouth, a Mr, Theakston, has
!been missing from that establishment since Friday last,
find with him £l,OOO in gold. So far the discovery, of the
floss extends at present, but, as Theakston had been in the
lestablishroent during the time it has been in existence at
;Portsmouth (25 years), and at the time of absconding was
fin receipt of a salary of £4OO per annum, it is feared that
lother discoveries will yet be made. Thoakston left a note,
addressed to a gentleman employed in the bank, in which
the stated that he had money sufficient to carry him to Lon-
don, and that he intended to destroy himself.
j FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.—There
,are a great many forged nstes of the Bank of England at?
present in circulation. There is a very simple way of find- .
Zing out whether a note is good or bad. The difference be-
-Itween a good note and a forged one is that the former has '
;the watermark produced in the manufacture of the paper,
while in the latter it is produced by embossing. If a good
!note is wetted with a sponge and held up to the light the
watermark remains, and is even clearer than before ; but if
this is done to a forged ono the watermark entirely disap-
,pears,

LATEST NE WS.

MALTA, MARCH 22, 8 P. 31.
M. Hensken, the Secretary of the American
Minister at Jeddo, Japan, has been murdered.
The Foreign Ministers are reported to have re-
tired to Kanagnawa. (?)
The Prussian treaty has been signed.

NAPLES, MARCH 24, 4 P.M.
It is asserted that Francis 11. will leave Rome
Ifor Bavaria on the 2d April.

Neapolitan noblemen are daily returning from
Rome to Naples.
Prince Dentice has arrived at Naples.
The formation of the new Ministry at Turin has
produced an excellent impression here. The office
of Director-General of the Post has been suppressed.
Public opinion at Naples is favourable to the
centralisation of the Administration now being
carried out.

POSEN, MONDAY.
M. Mukhanoff took his departure from Warsaw
with great precipitation.
He was unable, however, to avoid encountering
popular demonstrations at the railway terminus,
which were repeated at the other stations on his
route.

Advices from Berlin state that the anniversary of
the King's birth-day was celebrated on the 22d inst.
with great rejoicings.
At night Berlin was brilliantly illuminated.
The St. Petersburg Gazette publishes the Imperial
manifesto for the emancipation of the Serfs. It
bears date 19th February (March 3d).

BELGRADE, MARCH 23.

The Turkish Commissioner has proclaimed the
act of amnesty granted to the Christian refugees of
the Pashalik of Nissa.

The refugees have declared, however, that they
cannot venture to avail themselves of the amnesty,
and have sent a petition to the Sultan.
Servia is tranquil.
Agitation prevails in the southern frontiers of th•
Principalities.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 16.

The Bu 3 garian bishops have been excommuni-
cated and sentenced to exile by the Greek Patriarch.
Sir Henry Bulwer and the Dutch Minister have,
however, interfered, and prevented the execution
iof the sentence of exile.

The issue of guaranteed and redeemable paper
'money is now under the consideration of the Go-
Ivernment, and is likely to be made.

PARIS, MARCH 24.

I The Paris papers publish a telegram, dated Con-
stantinople, 13th inst., announcing that Prussia and
Austria, like France and Russia, had remitted notes
to the Porte stating the urgent necessity of reforms.
On account of the insurrection in the Ilerzego-
ivina, and the fears entertained respecting other
provinces, the Porte had called out 50,000 redifs.
The emigration of Christians from Damascus
continued.

The Paris papers publish a telegram, dated Con-
stantinople, 20th inst., stating that the Porte had
consented to the prolongation of the occupation of

The International Commission at Beyrout had
'demanded the prompt execution of the condemned
[Druses.

Vely Pasha would leave for Paris on the 27th
inst.

WARSAW, MARcu 23.

A proclamation has just been published
announcing that the resignation of M. Muh-
kanoff has been accepted by the Emperor.
The announcement has been received with the
greatest enthusiasm by the people.

VENICE, MARCIE 23.

In consequence of the popular demonstration
which took place here on the 18th inst. in honour
of Garibaldi five persons, natives of Udine—two
from Pardinone, two from Verona, and one from
Treviso—have been arrested and conveyed to
Olmutz. Two other persons have been conveyed
Ito Iglan. and Hrubschitz.

VIENNA, MARCH 23 (Evening).
The Oesterreichische Zeitung of to-day says :

" The Russian Ambassador here has been ordered
by his Government to officially declare that Russia
disavows any participation with Montenegro in the
insurrection in the netighbouring provinces, and
!that Russia had sent an energetic note to the
Prince of Montenegro. M. de Balabine, on receipt
lof this notification, made the necessary communi-
cations to Count Rechberg and Prince Callimaki,
!the Turkish Ambassador."

TURIN, MARCH 24.

In the Senate M. Sforza has formally requested
the Government to.take steps for inducing France
to withdraw her troops from Rome.
Count Cavour has announced to the Chamber of
Deputies that the Ministerial programme has
undergone no change.