The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-16 00:00:00

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HOLYHEAD, JULY 15.—A new buoy has been paced
on the Coal Rock in lieu of the one carried away.

MARKET NE WS.-('PHIS DAY.)
HAY MAIM _

SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21103 to 3110 s; Clover
ditto, 31 53 to 4/ 83; and Straw, 11 23 to 11 lOs per
load. A full average supply, and a sluggish trade.
CCAIBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8, to 3110 s, Clover
ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 4s ; and Straw, 1/ 3s to I/ 103 per
load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
WHITECELAPEL. Meadow Hay, 2i 105 to 3/ 105 ;
Clove: ditto, 3l 5s to 4/ 103; and Straw, 11 2s to 11103 per
load. Trade dull, at our quotations.
New Meadow Hay was selling at from 215 s to 21 14s
per load.
COLONIAL.

SUGAR.—British Plantation continues in moderate re-
quest, and the tales are about 330 hhds at fully former
rates for the better sorts, but rather lower for the in-
ferior descriptions. Crystaliz Al Demerara reslised 433
to 47s 6d per cwt, Of 6.564 begs Bengal offered nearly
the whole sold at full prices, and in some instances rather
derer for the better qualis. Benares at 37s 6d to
41s 61, Mite 333 6d to 36s 64, and Khaur 273 6d. 67
hhds 25 barrels St. Croix sold briskly at an advance
of 2s to 2s 6d on the previous nominal value, viz., 43s 6d
to 47s 6d fur good to fine bright yellow grocery. Pri-
vately about 500 boxes yellow Havannah sold at 20s
9d per cwt. The quantity of British Plantation landed
last week at the East and West India Docks was 3,536
hhds 338 tierces 908 barrels; there were tak. n for
home consumption 1,897 hhds 261 tierces 528 barrels.
The stock in the same places is 1,403 hhds 1,817 tierces
3,905 barrels.

Cc FFEE.—Plantation Ceylon in public sale sold steadily
at 49. 6d to 519 fur fine fine ord. Native continues firm
at 43s for average quality of good ord.
liuM.—The quantity landed last week at the East and
West lonia Docks was 873 puns 14 hbds ; there were
taken for home consumption 265 puns 20 hhds, and ex-
ported 32 puns 230 hhds. The stock in the same places
is 15,507 puns 1,333 hhde.
RICE.-2,000 bags Bengal went without material
change, fine white realizing alternately I is 6d and 12s.
SPICES.—Brown Nutmtgs brought 23 6d to 3s 4d,
according to quality, and 13arbadoes Ginger, 36::, duty
paid.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 36s 9d per cwt on the spot, and
Town 38•.

TEA —The market is steady, common Congou at lOid
to lld For lb; Green is quiet, but steady.
COTTON.--This article maintains full price?.

FUNERAL

OF THE

DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.
(THIS DAY.)

The remains of his late Royal Highness the Duko of
Cambridge ware this morning removed from Cambridge
House, and deposited beneath the perch of Kew Church.
As early as four o'clock Piceaidly began to assume a
bustling appearance, and long before six o'clock, the
hour appointed for the mournful ceremony, Cambridge
House was completely surrounded by crcwds of well-
dressed people. A body of police, however, were in attend-
ance, and their good-humoured exertions secured order
and decorum. A guard of honour had been on duty the
whole of the night in the court-yard of the mansion,
but shortly after five o'clock the guard was re-
lieved by the arrival of two battalions of the
Coldstream Guards, the first headed by Lieutenant
Colonel Codrington, and the second by Lieutemintv.
Colonel the Hon. Arthur Upton, the whole being under
the immediate control of Colonel Chaplin, 'the Com-
manding Officer of the Regiment. Some few minutes
t efore six o'clock all the noblemen and gentlemen who
were to take part in the gloomy proceedings had ret.ched
Cambridge House, and directions were at once given
that the sombre mourning coaches to be used on the oc-
casion should be brought from a neighbouring livery
stable-yard. No sooner had these arrived, accompanied
by the hearse, than the order of ceremonial was ar-
ranged in accordance with the official programme which
had been previously prepared and published by the
Lord Great Chamberlain of her Mej4sty's Household,
which was as follows:—
Two Battalions of Foot Guards. . .

A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
his Roy al Highness's two Pages, Messrs. Thy re and

A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
Drs. F. Hawkins, Watson, Bright, and Mr. Hollings-
worth, his late Royal Highness's medical attendants.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
Drs. Keate, the Rev. Mr. Kuper, Rev. Canon Wood,
and Rev. Mr. Walburn, his late Royal Highness's
Chaplain.
A mourning coach drawn, by fuur horses, containing
Colonel Liddell, the Equerry of ker Royal Highness
the;Duchess of Gloucester; Colonel Upton, the Equerry
of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent; and Major
Stephens and Sir William Dount, two of his late
Royal Highness's Equerries.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
Sir James Racquiet, Col. Cornwall, Mr. E. Mildmay,
and three other Equerries of his lateßoyal Highness.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
Sir Charles Thurston, Equerry of his Majesty the
King of Hanover, Count Kielmins2gge, the repre-
sentative of the Hanoverian Embassy, and Col. Drum-
mond, and General Pratt, the Groom in Waiting, and
the Equerry of her Majesty the Queen.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
Lord Camoys, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, Sir
James Macdonald, Sir Wm. Gomn, and Colonel

Buckley.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing
Lord Edward Howard, the Vice-Chamberlain of her
Majesty's lloutehold, Sir Alexander Woodford, and

Sir lleury I3ouvQrie.
The carriage of his late Royal Highness, drawn by six
horses, containing the Coronet and Cushion, and the
Baton and Cushion of his late Royal Highness, and
carrying Baron Knesebcck and Colonel Hay.
THE HEARSE,

Drawn by eight horses, and surrounded by a Troop of
Life Guards, under the command of Colonel Voyce.
In this order the mournful pageant moved out of the
court-yard, proceeded slowly and silently down Picca-
dilly, through Knightsbridge,,Kensington, Hammersmith,
and so on to Kew-bridge, where it arrived shortly before
nine o'clock. Most of the homes on the lice of road
through which the gloomy cavalcade passed had the
window-blinds drawn, while the pedestrians stood un-
covered as the hearse passed, and exhibited every mani-
festation of respect for the rank of the departed Prince.
The steeples tied belfries of the different churches of the
various parishes through which the funeral wended its
way sent forth sepulchral knells, or displayed the
national standard half mast high where the edifice was
.not provided with bells. At the Crown at Kew-bridge
a large addition was made to the procession by its being
here joined and preceded by the children of the
Queen's School, the labourers and ethers engaged
in the mansion or on the grounds of his late
Royal Highness, and the chief inhabitants and
tradesmen of Kew and Richmond, headed by the
the vicar, the Rev. R. Burgh By am, and Mr. Costello
and Colonel Gerado, the churchwardens of Kew. The
escort, thus increased, continued its course over the
bridge and across Kew-green to the front Lf Cambridge
Cottage, where the coffiu remained in the hearse till
about ten o'clock. In the mean time thos,] who had cc
companied it from London quitted their carriages and
entered the mansion, and now the principal eflicers of
state, together with the nob.lity and gentry who were to
pay a lest tribute to the memory of the illustrious dace aced,
began to arri% e in rapid succession. His Royal High,
ness Prince Alber, who came in a carriage-end-four,
accompanied by his Roy al H-ghness Pe ace George
of Cambridge and his Royal Highness the
Hereditary Grand Duke of Mrcklenburgh Streii.z, did
not reach the green tilt near te❑ o'cltck ; but his Grace
the Duke of Wellington arrived, alone, as early as nice
o'clock, and remained, seated, bent ath the perch if the
church, near the grave of hi. late royal corer action in
arms, till the funeral rites ae-e commenced, when his
Grace entered the church. Amtuest the most
prominent of the other noble inaividuals pie-
cent were, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John

ITim!otint PtAmerstor, Lord Torrington,
Vis..ount Jocelyn, and the principal officers attached
to her Majesty's household. The clock a Kew church
had scatcely done striking ten before the coffin ras
withdrawn from the hearse. It was covered with mag-
nificent c imson Genoa velvet, fringed with gold trap-
ping,,, and orraniv:,nted with a coronet and other devices
of a similar material, and bore the following inscription:

Depositum
Prineipis
ADOLPIII FREDERIC!
de Brunswick-Lunenburg,
Duels Cantat
Comitis de Tipperary ac Baronis de Culloden;
Nobilissimi Ordinis Perizcelidis

Honorabilissitni Ordrnis de Balnc°
Equitis;
Patrui Augu.tissium Potentisaimte
VICTORIA&

Dei Gratia Briiaaniarum itrgiLse,
Fidei Dk-f-nsori.
Obiit die octavo Julii,
Anno Domimi MDCCCL.,
Atatis sere LXXVII.

The funeral procestion was then re formed in the fol-
lowing order :
Servants of his late Royal Highness.
Pages of his late Royal Highness.
Medic .1 atte.tlants upon his late Royal Highness.
Chaplains to his late Royal Highness.
Equr ri y of Equerry of
H.R.H. the Ducl:ess H.R.H the Duchess
of Kent. of Gloucester.
Equerry of his The representative
Jlsjesty the King of of the Hanoverian
Hanover. Embassy.
Equerries of his late Royal HighnesF.
Equerry to B.R.H. Prince Equerry to the Queen, in
Albert, in Waiting. Waiting.
Groom of the Bedchamber to Groom in Waiting to the
H.R H. Prince Albert, Queen.
in Waiting.
Lord of the Bedchamber to Lord it, Waiting to the
H.R.H. Prince Albert, Queen.
in Waiting.
Groom of the Stole
to H.R.H. Prince Albert.

THE BATON
of his late Royal Highness, borne upon a black velvet

TUE CORONET

of his late Royal llighnesF, borne upon a black velvet
cushion.

The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household.
The Gentleman Usher Lf The Vice-Chamberlain of

the Sword of State. hil. Majesty's Household.
Pall-bearers. THE BODY, Psll•bearers.
Borne by Eight N, n-commissioned Officers of the
Coldstream Guards.
TIIE CHIEF MOURNER.

His Royal Highness His Royal His Royal Highness
the Hereditary Highness PRINCE
Grand Duke of Prince George, ALBERT.
Mecklenburgh now
Strelitz. DUKE OF
CAMBRIDGE,
attended by
His two Supporters
and
His Aide-de• Camp.
From the entrance to Cambridge Cottage to the
church door the ground was lined on either side by the
Coldstream Guards, who presented arms as the coffin
passed, which was carried into the portals of the sacred
edifice uncovered, and then leant their heads upon the
bottom of their inverted muskets in a mournful attitude,
which gave the whole scene an exceedingly affecting
aJpearance. The coffin having arrived in the church
it was placed upon trestles in front of the
communion table, and the coronet and cushion and
baton and cushion laid on the top. His Royal
Highness the Chief Mourner, his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, and hiS Royal Highness the Hereditary
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, took their places
at the head of the corpse, the I.e.rd Chamberlain and
Vice-Chamberlain, and the Gentleman Usher of the
Sword of State, at the foot of the corpse.
The other persons composing the procession retired to
the royal gallery and to the pews which had been set
apart for them.
The pall-bearers were Sir William Gomm, Sir Alex •
ander Woodford, Sir James Macdonald, and Sir Henry
Boeverie. _ . _

The burial servile was read by the Rev. Mr.
Hutchinson, in a most impressive manner, while the
Vicar of the parish occupied his place at the communion.
The past of the service before the interment being
reed, the body was borne to the vault at the
entrance to the church, followed by his Royal
HigNness the Chit f Mourner, his Royal Highness
Primus Albert, his Royal Highness the Hereditary
Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, the Lord
Chamfeerlain, &c., where it was finally deposited. The
vault i e not a new one being in fact as old as the church
itself; but it is intended only to serve as the temporary
tomb of his late Royal Highness till a hand-
some mausoleum can be erected on a piece
of groand contiguous to the church. The
Royal mourners after taking a farewell glance at
the gorgeous coffin in its earthy abode, quitted
the church, and with the other elevated personages, they,
immediately returned to town. The morning was in-
tensely hot, and what rendered the occasion still more
gloomy and depressing was the circumstance of numbers
of the Coldstream Guards faintirg from fatigue, and
being carried awry in an exhausted state.
The green ax es neighbourhood of the church was
thronged with well-dressed people, who seemed some-
% hot disappointed that the funeral was much
divested of the pomp and splendour which
has hitherto characterised the funerals of Ergland's
Princes', but though the majority expectel more
than they saw, no doubt there were not a few present
who must have felt gratified at the absence of every-
thing like unnecessary ostentation at the funeral obse-
quies of a Royal Duke whose character and virtues,
and not his great deods, had endeared him to his
country men.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
The adjourned July tessions for the county of Mid-
dlesex were commenced this morning, before Mr. Ser-
geant Adams, at the Sessions-house, (Jlerkenwell.
James Gilmcor, who was found guilty last session of
petty larcen), was placed in the dock and sentenced to
seven years' transpurtatiun.
.Eliza Layer, who has been four times convicted of
petty larceny, was sentenced to 12 months' imprison-
ment in the Westminster House of Correction.
The JUDGE, in passing sentence, said that at the ex-
piration of her lest sentence the Ladies' Committee
had given her money to place her in a respectable posi-
tion ti life, and here she was again.