The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-12

LATER FROM ENGLAND.
BY the packet ship Oxford, Rathbone, we
have received seven days later Intelligence from
England. We return thanks to the captain.
The principal piece of news is the splendid
pageant called the Funeral of Napoleon. All
the English and French papers are filled with
the particulars.
The markets are much the same as by the
last accounts. Cotton has advanced Is of
penny. No change in the money market.
The Britannia had arrived out.
INrERMENT OF NAPoLEoN's REMAINS IN.
PARIs.-The great pageant of interring the
remains of Napoleon in the Invalides took
place on Thursday, 10th December. The
whole line of the procession from the bank of
the Seine to the Hotel des Invalides was adorn-
ed on both sides with military trophies, and
more magnificent pageant, all the accounts
agree in saying, has never been witnessed, even
in Paris. From four in the morning, undeter
red by the coolest day that has been experien-
ced during the present winter in France, thou
sands proceeded to the several advantageous
positions which different localities presented
for the viewing of the procession.
At nine o'clock the first gun was fired, on
the banks of the Seine, at Courbevoic, where
park of artillery was stationed. This became
the signal for the commencement of the pro-
ceedings of the day. From the temple, erected
on the left bank of the river, the Able Coque-
reau and numerous clergy, in full canonicas,
then issued and proceeded towards the steamer
La Dorado, which had been brought close up
TO a wooden esplenade, forming communica'
ton between the shore and its deck. His Roy
al Highpes the Prince de Joinvile met them as
thew approached between two lines Of troops
and, after the exchange of salutations, turned
| towards the vessels lined by the sailors from
La Belle Poule, body of whom proceeded TO
raise the cofiin and transported it to the temple,
the priests going before, chanting, according
10 the usage ofthe Catholic church.
The remains of the Emperor were deposited
there for two hours, the religious rites which
were performed, having lasted thus long. The
immense concourse of people who were assem-
bled at this spot viewed this portion of the pro-
ceedings in solemn silence, the roar of artillery
alone sounding through the atmosphere.
MARKETS.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Dec. 1sth.-THE-
FuNDs.-Business has been slack en- the Stock
Exchange, and the Consol market has been
quite neglected, although the price for the open
ing has been shade in advance on that of yes
terday, the quotations throughout the day hav-
ing been 1854 te9. ExchequSr bills are the same
as Yesterday dis. to prem. Consols for the
opening closed at SO rs to 8, on div; Three per
Cents, Reduced, SO 7-S to 81; Three and Half
Der Cents, Reduced, 81 So to 81; Bank Stock,
- L lie dis 70 Ia
In the Foreign market, as frequently occurs the
day after the settling, very little business was
transacted in any of the securities. Spanish Ac-
tive closed at % So to ga, the same as yester-
day. In Portuguese and South Americans there
was no alteration.
We understand that the determination of the
present French Cabinet to maintain the &c Pair
arD4ee" gives great offence to Great Britain,
Austria and Prussia. Representations of de-
cided character, on this subject, are being made,
and unless France lowers her tone, the settle
Inent of the Egyptian question will not produce
the beneficial effect in Europe that was expected.
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 1S.-There
has not been much business doing in Wheat to.
Iday, but Mondays currency was fully main
tanned Fine Mailing Barley is in demand at
Wheat, Kent & Essex, so IS Flour, 40 so
d" Suffolk, 40 go " fine, % So
d" Norfolk, As 81
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dec. Is.-
We continue to have a good and regular de-
mand, and the business done is again proper
tionably large; prices of American description
have advanced I'd per Id. particularly the low
er qualities up to fair, with tendency to fur
Their improvement. Common qualities of Surat
are also fully Id per lib. higher, full rates being
obtained for the better classes. BraZils and
Sea Islands are steady; but Egyptian is, ifany-
thing less so, being offered freely at the current
rate. $500 bales Of American have been taken
on speculation. The Sea Islands, at auction
to-day went off steadily at previous prices
423 bales were offered, 290 bales sold at l24 a
Isl; ITO stained offered, 14O bales sold Gals.
The sales to-day are about 5000 bales Of all
kinds.
The impsrt this week is 5,693 bags, and the
sales are 22,2S0.
Comparative view Of the imports into the whole
kingdom from the 1st January to Dec. -
1920 and 1910