New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

speesl Dispstch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1857.
Three Members of the Cabinet express regret
that Gov. Walker throws his official weight into
the scale of q submission of the prospective Con-
stitutiOn of Kansas to a vote Of the people. Gen.
Cas-, on the other hand, regards such submission
as unavoidable.
Walker will be gently admOnished, but not re-
pudiated.
The Southern clamorers against Walkers course
will probably organize an independent opposition,
for which this Kansas matter is rather pretext
than reason.
The Departments are idle to-day, in official
mourning for the decease of Gov. Marcy.
Secretary Cobb has published letter, disallow-
ing all fictitious deliveries of Congressional Books.
He requires proof that said Books have been de-
posted in some Public Library before allowing
payment therefor. PEMAQUID.
To the Associated Press.
N.w-OIleans papers of the LIST inst. to hand but
contain rO news Of Importance.
The Charleston Conrter Of the 9th inst. contains
Nassau dates to the 18th ult.
The ship Fanny Forester, from New-York for
New.Orleans, had been ashore at Bmmis,. and sus-
aued gGt qX hb Her oayS s1 Tss
cbicola had also been ashore, but was got off safely
and had sailed for her port of destination.
The bark Edward, from New-York for Mobile, was
lost at Bimmis on the 18th of June.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE HON. w. L. MARCY.
ALBANY, Wednesday, July 8, 1857.
During the morning great number Of people Wis.,
tied the Capitol to take last farewell look at the
mains of the deceased statesman and much disap.
pointment was expressed when they learned that at
the request Of the relatives of the deceased the coffin
would not be opened.
At O'Clock every building on State street and
Broadway for three miles draped in mourning the
black and white cloth intertwined presenting spen
did appearance.
Owing to the large arrivals of visitors from other
ci'iess the funeral ceremonies were not commenced
until o'clock.
At 2 p. M, all the bells in the city commenced
tolDg, and did not cease doing until the close of the
ceremonies.
Among the companies that arrived during the day.
there were three from Syracuse three from Schenec-
tady, five from Troy, one from Johnstown and two
from Baldwinsville. The visiting companies were
received and entertained by the Burgesses Corps.
Stanwix Hall, the American Hotel, the Delavan
House and Congress Hall were crowded with distin-
guished visitors.
At o'clock the ceremonies at the Capitol COM
menced, amid the tolliLg Of bells and the firing Of
The venerable DIR. Mott opened the funeral services
with an eloquent Player. He was followed by the
Rev. DR.. Sprsgue, who read portions of Scripture.
beautiful discourse delivered by the Rev. DIR.
Hague. The exercises closed with prayer and bene-
dicton from the Rev. DIR. Welch.
The line formed at 81 p M, and proceeded on the
march 10 the cemetery, preceded by two pstOons Of
uniformed police under the command Of Chief
Morgan.
The procession was most imposing one, and pro-
ceeded in the following order
Major General John f. Wool, Grand Marshal
Military Escort, under the command Of Major-Gen-
eIal J. 7. Cooper OF the Third Division.
The Eleventh Brigade, under the command Of Brig
adler General Frisby.
The Twentyffth Regiment, under the command of
Col HarcOurt.
The Seventy-sixth Regiment under the command of
Col. Bentley.
Next came the Syracuse companies as follows:
The Citizens Corps, under the command Of Capt.
Walworth the National Guard under the command
If Capt. Rodgan and the Syracuse Grays, under the
con maDd of Capt Chandler
Then came the Schenectady Companies, as follows:
The City Artillery, under command of Capt Banker;
the City Guaros, under command Of Capt. Frtchy;
and the Light Guard, under command of Capt Hays.
These were followed by the Troy military consisting
Of FIVE companies, and the Utica Citizens Corps and
the Johnstown Light Guards.
Here came the hearse, drawn by four white horses
On each side Of were the members of the Burgesses
Corps IN fail uniform, without arms, as guard of
honor.
The coffin containing the remains of the illustrious
dead was OF fine rosewood; attached to it silver
plate engraved with the following inscription
WILLIAM l.. MARCY,
DIED JULY 4TH, 1857,
Aged rs years. months and q days