The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07 00:00:00

enty years of hi

Having mentioned more than once Mr. J. Cam
house, we cannot longer withhold deserved went___
himself; and we are sure his co-trustees in the patron-
age and administration of St. Paul's, w.ho• are Mr.
W. Jones, Mr. Edw. Cropper, Mr. R. Bicker3teth, and
Mr. T. W. Bennett, will be of opinion, that we only
render him an act of justice, in making mention of
the untiring energy, and the princely munificence he

has manifested throughout, frorrithe first commencement
and doors w en I escaped from the Tuilleries.. but here I of St. Pants to the happy consummation with which the
am, safe and unhurt. I have nothing toun
tax my conscience entire was crowned on Thursday last. The htindsoe
with, and nothing to reflect upon (laying his hand upon tiles with which the church is paved are the rich present of
his heart), and I thank you very much. But here are his brother-in-law, Herbert Minton. ESQ.. Stoke-upon-
only two cards, . and there are three of von, and I-wish:to m ,_

take care of them all three,
the kind friends, the first to welcome the to mewl
and to. England; where is the other ?" Colonel
migny accordingly gave the other card, which ham

,s, containing

gen tlem a

church complete wit

;l►ools, &

splendid organ is 1n
to St. Paul's Church fr

urther g

.
o tie that of the rector of Newhaven, to his majesty.
"'Mr. Smith !" exclaimed the King, after identifying the
individuals with their names : that is curious, indeed !
and very remarkable that the first to welcome me should.
be a Mr. Smith, since the assumed name was Smith by
Iry

ich I escaped from France; and, look, this is my passl
port made out in the name of William Smith !"
FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS OF THE FRENCH REVO-
LUTION.—The funeral honours decreed by the Republic
to the victims of the conflict that, destroyed the Bourbon
dynasty were performed on Saturday, with a degree of
splendour too brilliant for solemnity. There were no
emblems of grief, and no mourners save a few of the
relatives of the decpased. It was on the whole a popular
triumph. The funeral cars were decorated with colours.
Vast numbers of the people collected before noon about

the Madeleine, and then-ce along the whole -line of the
Boulevards, a tri-coloured band 'Ras extended from tree
to tree or lamp to lamp. The extreme wall of the Church
de-Madelaine was hung with black cloth and tri-coloured
flags, and several descriptions were fixed here and there.
The crowd was so dense that the magistrates and officials
alone could enter the church. There were numerous
military bands, and the Provisional Government were
present. The funeral cars contained 15 coffins. The
bodies of those claimed by their friends had previously
been given up for private interment. There was much

:ial inusic,_and sin;

tives of the victims joined the procession, attired in
mourning. The procession included, military of all 11
citizens &e., and amongst the emblems carried wer
fasces of the republic.. The procession move
Madeleine to the Pluce de Bastile, its destinatic
the column there drooped two flags of bl,
spangled with silver stars, symbolic of tea
entrance to the vault beneath it were erect
pillars or altars, each surmounted by atr
with black cloth. It was nearly 5 o'clo

cars arrived a

into the vault, whit

past, and the people dispersed : all was
LE,•`.cd J Lours. r;,) tui ail, iottte
or order for a aloonnt disturbed.