The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
FOR EIGN NEWS,

BY the packet ship Oxford, arrived at New
York, we have received seven days later intel.
'ligence from England.
The principal piece of news is the splendid
pagent in Paris called the Funeral of Napoleon.
All the English and French papers are filed
with the particulars.
There has been savage murder on the Gas
gov and Edinburgh railway. fifteen men have
committed, and ten more are in custody.
BoNAPARrE.>-Napoleo landed at st. Helena
Oct. Is, 1915; his body was carried thence
Oct Is, 1910.
FAILURES Several more heavy failures have
occurredin Eng. FOX & Co. OF Birmingham
failed for Gl50O00; Gaussen s. Co. ofBelfast,
failed for one thousand pounds.
Several destructive floods and ffeshets have
occurred in England and Ireland, destroying
much property.
IKE weather has been intensely cold ia
Paris. This prevented a row when the NapoI.
con ceremony took place.
The great pageant of interring the remains Of
Napoleon in The lnvades took place on Tues
day, 18th December. The whole line Ofihe pro-
ceSsion from the banks of The Seine 10 the Ho-
tol des lnvalides was adorned on both sides
with military roI HES, and more mas nifcent
pageant, all the accounts agree in say ng, las.
never been witnessed, even in Paris. From
four in the morning, undeterred by the coldesf
day that has been experienced during the pres
sci; winter in France thousands proceeded 10,
Tie several advantageous positions which differ.
cni localities presented for the viewing Of tho
procession.
At nine o'clock the first gun was fired, on
the banks Of tue Seine, at Courbevoic. where n
park OF artillery was standing. This become
the signal Tor the commencement of the procee>
dings Of the day. From the temple, erected on
! the left bank OF the river, the Ahbs Couueresu
aud numerous clergy in full canonicals, then
issued and proceeded towards the steamer La
/ DoraLdo, which had been brought close uu TO
a wooden espIcnade, forming communication
between the shore and It's de elk. His Royal
| llighness the Prince de JonvilIe met them 90
| they approached between two lines of troopa.
and, after the exchange of SITUATIONS, turned to
wards the vessel lined by the sailols from La
Belle PouIe, body ofwhom proceeded to raiHs
the coffin, and transported il to the temple, the
priests going hcIore, chnunting according to tho
usage the Catholic church. The romans Of
the Emperor were deposited there for two hours
The religious rites which We're there performed.
having lasted thus long. The immense cons
course Of people who were assembled at this
spot, viewed this portion of The proceedings in
solemn silence the roar ofartillery alone soun-
ding through the atmosphere.
The description of the procession occupies
nearly three columns. and our space will not al
'"'t ii IN Consequence. Having arrived n, the
dome, tile following took place:
The Prince de Joinville then presented the
body to the King, saying "Sire, | present to
you The body Of tie Emperor Napoleon"
The King replied, raising his voice, 'Trecsivo
it in the name of France"
General AthaIin carried the sword the En-
peror upon cushion, and gave it TO Marshal
Soult, who presented it TO the king.
His Majesty then addressed General Bertrand
and said- General, charge YOU TO place ih,s
glorious sword ofthe Emperor upon his coffin"
This the general then cid
Refugees The number ofre(hgees at present
in France amounts TO hrty>one thousane eight
hundred Of whom :wenty-sx thousand four
hundred are Spnniards. The French Govern,
ment, in Mondays sitting of the deputies, pro-
posed bill to grant seven hundred thousand
frances for their subsistence.
Weekly meetings of the Charliss are held at
various places in the West orEngland.
: The cofns enclosing the body of Napoleon
WeIgh 44uU POUNDS, lhe mahogany coffin in
/ which he was buried, and which was replaced
!. 5y one ofebony after the Gxhumqtion, was cut
up by order oi'the Prince de Jouyle, and ,bS
pieces were distributed among Ihe officers and
men Ofthe Belle Poue and Favorlte.
I INFORMANT FOR THE LADIES. -AS
winter is coming on we notice the usual
number Of deaths among women from
" the taking fire of their clothes. lfnoth-
ing else will stop this destruction Of hos
. man life. the ladies must wear-panta, ,
/. Unconstitutional Egis.
- Ifwearing the 6reeches, will "stop the
= destruction of human afe," we know o
10 some pimin as WON'T be sold for ashe,
A. in a hur,. ..ExChAnge
- O11ssaASnazzlzkl1 n