The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

into what extremes the government may be driven As
regards domestic affairs, little redress Is to be
expected OF the worst evils In the Union The democrats
are less favorable to the slave than the wings But
the anti slavery party should try to wiring the pre-
tended friends Of the rights Of such simple conces.
sons to the right negroes to sue for re
dress Of wrongs In the courts OF justice to give evidence
and other privileges not denied to the rudes ser In the
rudest countries Of Europe Such reforms though net
wholly abolshDg slavery would mitigate Its woes, and
diminish the great gulf which separates the negro from
the full enjoyment Of freedom.
England.
THE FREE TRADE PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
The exact terms Of Mr. Viliers' motion free trade
are now communicated to the House Of Commons, and
"Thst it is the opinion Of this House that the i'm.
proved condition Of the country and particularly Of the
cal legislation and especially OF the act Of 1916 which
established the free admission Of foreign and that
act wse just and benefcent and that 1t
Is the opninn OF the House, that the maintenance and
further extension Of the policy of free trade opposed
to that Of protection will best enable the and
industry of the nation to bear the burdens to which
they exposed and will most contribute to the general
prosperity welfare and contentment Of the people That
this House Is ready to take into consideration any
consistent with the principles Of this resolution
that may be laid before it by her Maesty's ministers
The motion was to come on for discussion, Tuesday
the Esd ult
Thursday, the members met only to make arrange
ments for joining In the Wellington procession.
7,
that on Tuesday next he would move the following
amendment to Mr. viler's motion free trade.-"fhst
this House acknowledge with satia'ton that the cheap
OF provisions occasioned by legislation has mainly
contributed to improve the condition and increase the
comfort Of the working classes, and that Unrestricted
competition having been adopted after deiberaton, is
the principle of commercial system This House Is
Of opinion that 1t Is the duty of the government,
servedy to adhere to that policy in these measures Of
financial and administrative reform, which under tho
circumstances Of the country they may deem 1t their
duty to introduce"
that the most brilliant points In Disraeli's eulogy on
wellington delivered in the House OF Commons, sto-
Theirs Grafton Marshal Gouvon st. Cyr and to be
found in the London Morning Chronicle of July l, 184S
THE WELLINGTON FUNERAL
The event Of the week has been the funeral Of the Duke
of wellington 1t s impossible to convey idea of the
excitement that prevailed throughout the metropolis the
general holiday having liberated all classes aud every
one being anxious to at all the ceremonies The
lying in state terminated Wednesday evening At i've
O'Clock having been visited during the day, by 65073
persons. In the morning before the admission Of the
public the deputations from abroad visited the hall
where the body lay, and received by the Lord
Chamberlain and Kendall the late Dukes valet. The
troops were then admitted and to the number Of 2o0o
defiled before the coffin In the evening the present
Duke Of wellington aud other relatives Of the deceased
passed some time In the chamber. At late hour the
body WAS removed to the Horse Guards On Thursday
morning the whole line the of the procession
taken the crowd early and multtudes who
had paid high prices for seats at and balconies
BILE positions At o'clock he barriers closed; at 0,
the rain, which had Seen falling, cleared off, and the
morning became Qor London) even brilliant BY half
past A. the whole troops had taken up their posi-
tion quarter to seventeen guns were fred as pre-
psrstcry signal O'Clock the curtains Of large marquee
drawn aside, and exposed the magnificent funeral
the military Of all arms The procession then started
payipg the dead march The filing off Of the advanced
guard Of cavalry and infantry occupied hour Behind
them followed the funeral car drawn by twelve black
day horses caparsoned with black velvet trappings and
exactly matched to size and action It past 10
O'Clock before the last Of the cotge began to The
procession proceeded up Constitution Hill along Plea
diy down st. Jamess street through Pail Mall rrafal-
gar square, Strand, Fleet street, Ludgate hill to st
Paus the whole line Of route being kept clear by the
Life Guards
The procession consisted OF the advance guard of Life
Guards second battalion OF Rifle Brigade first battalion
of Royal Marines thiIty-third regiment Of infantry
Dukes owD) battalion Of Fusiei Guards battalion Of
Codsresn Guards battalion Of Grensdier Guards Royal
regiment Of Aitlery ea battery nine guns, nye squad
Light Dragons Eighth Hussars, Scots Greys, Eighth
DIsgoon Guards, battery eight guns Horse Artillery
regiment OF Horse Guards (Bues) and Second regiment
Msrsbsmsn, Messengers HersIds aud so forth
One soldier from every regiment in the Queens service
and deputation Of six from the Indian army.
Pursuvants Of Arms Standard or Pennon Servants of
the deceased Officers Of the Tower of London.
Deputations from all the Public Bodies.
More Heralds, the Guden Physicians to the deceased
Military Chsplains, Hish sheriffs and Aldermen Of
London, the Military Secretary, Sc.
The Order Of the Bath
Men-st-arma, with Banner Of Wellesley.
Ofcer6 OF StatcLAw Lords chancellor OF Excnequer,
Paymastsr Of Forces, Secretary at War, Master
General of Ordnance First Lord of Admiralty
Secretaries of State for Home and Colonies,
Speaker Of House of Commons
The mobility young and old
Great Officers Of Lord Mslmesbury Earl OF Derby
the Earl Marshal Of England Great Chamberlain,
P1ivy Seal, President OF the Council Archbishop
of York, Lord High Chancellor, Archbishop
of Canterbury, Lord Mayor Of London.
Aides Camp to the deceased-Quarter master General
Adjutants General and officers OF their departments
Prince AbeIts carriages each drawn by six horses and
containing the officers of his household.
Prince Albert attended by the Queens chamberlain, Sc
Norrey King at Arms the Great Banner
Dgnitaries of the Church.
or spsin-borne by Msjor General the Duke of osuna
assisted by Col Gabriel de Torres and Col de oslve
Of Russiaborn. b, Gen Prince sartchsko assisted by
EsJor General Count Benkendorf, and Lieut. Col.
Tchernitzsy
OF prussa-borne by Gen Count de Nattz assisted by
Gen. de schaInhorst and Lieut. Col de Mason
OF fPoItugal-borne by Marshal the Duke Of Tercera
sisted by Lieut. Gen Count de Villa Real and Major
Don Manuel de Souza Coutnho.
OF the NeherlaDds- borne by Lieut. Gen Baron dom
phsl assisted by Capt VIM, Tindal and
Capt Gevers,
OF Hanover borne by Gen Hugh Halke,t assisted by
Coils. Poten and NJ Marenholtz.
OF fFpesnd- borne BY the Marquis OF Angeea assisted
by Col the Duke Of Richmond and Major General
the Duke Of Cleveland
Tbe Coronet Of the deceased,
Eight general officers ss pail bearers.
Five general t+4++++++++t+ +++++++f Five general
officers bearing THE BODY. Officers. bearing
bsnnerols t+++++++++++4 4++++++++t bannsrols.
Heralds. Ushtrs, Garter King at Arms
The Chief Mourner, (presest Duke OF Wellington at
tended by Lord Charles Wellesley. Hon and Rev.
Gerald Wellesley, Hon VIM wellesley Marquis
Of Salisbury, Marquis OF rweeoals and reis.
tions and friends of deceased
The Dukes Horse
Deputatisn from the Army, namely one Captain, one
Lieutenant, one Sergeant one Corporal, and
hse from every British regiment.
Carriages Of the Queen and other members Of the Royal
family
Troops
Most Of the houses along the line Of route exhibited
BALI mast 6ngs other symptoms Of mourning. Temple
Bar completely enveloped In drapery of black ken
velvet with fringe Of silver and turned aside At the top
az to al play under lining Of cloth Of gold. About
eleven o'clock the head Of the procession reached st
Paus but 1t past before the end up IL is
estimated that from to $4,000 we're seated
in the Cathedral.
The funeral services chaunted the chors Of the
Chapel Royal and of Westminster, namely service com
posed by DIR. Croft am the resurrection Sc" the
psalms xxx and xl to chants by the Earl Of Morning
ton followed by anthem composed for the ceremony
x.lst .< . D.,,I. nh.