New-York tribune., 1873-02-04

they are supposed to be. Inere "anteu moio 'P".o
make an imposing spectacle The undertaken had stied
all grandeur nv too much display OF the mechanism OF
monrnne-black cloth. Besides, the attendants being
orowdeA which dwarfed the scene, they stood ike
mutes The guards looked dead too In the enchanted
halls OF the Arabian Nights there is always the gran
deur of aress space Here the spectator was reminded
Of a French wax-work show, like that which Madame
Tussaud keeps in Baker-st.
TIE SPECTATORS.
10000 persons altogether assembled at the gates
10 see the spectacle, such 1t The admissions
were needlessy tardy and not few regretted that their
curiosity had led them into the crowd While the ad-
mission was proceeding which lasted till oclock-for
with commendabe French courtesy the doors were kept
Marys the little Catholic church hard by; Father God
address short stout and abrupt Re seems seems
the household friends OF Camden House. The walls
OF the chapel are covered with majoea pciures s
rude In color and contour as suits the sensational ana
graphic worship of the place; The ssorsty on the
floor OF which the exEmperors coffin was laid would
remains lie in this small room Outside ON common and
heath strangers wandered about IN seaFSH % U nad m
preston OF the English art OF sustentaton The DUKE
% S5 Tse Thee wS cOd nd lunch
but at the Tiger Inn, roadside public house niue
te9ted himself with bucolo bread aud cheese,
ON the evening of the yingin-state, the Birmingham
Samuel Tlmmins exhibited what Is known as the
Hutton Collection Of Autographs. Miss Hutton, the col
lector, was the daughter OF the first historian OF
Birmingham The town had no historian until within
a letter written by the late Emperor "Chares Louis
Napoleon Buonaparte," he then wrote his name 1t
is dated from Augsbourg, when be was schoolboy 10
wears old II contains indication of the coup deat
He being aferward at bennington in England IN 1883
wrote note Miss Hutton TO which the lady appends
this note The following morning the Prince Napoleon
Louis paid me visit ana said he was very happy to
manners and about I've feet six inches in hight His
complexion Is sallow. His cOunenance and his voice
are firm. His features have strong resemblance 10
those of his uncle, the great Napoleon He hunts and
bennington. He has taken 1urnshed house. Inus
he danced and visited his way 10 the Tuileres, varied
by conspiracy and intrigue
THE DAY OF BURIAL.
On Wednesday the day Of the burial there were great
crowds of spectators both from London and the districts
around who lined the heath and lanes to see the Buona
partsts pass. Admission to Camden House was readily
accorded TO me, though few save Frenchmen. known
friends OF the Empire had within the gates. All
Who were admitted were there before 10 o'clock. Two
plates OF small gold memorial medals were offered for
sale, under the house windows with which many gen
teen adorned themselves The hearse and horses bore
the old cumbrous plumes. The wTeahs garlands, and
crosses of flowers OF great delicacy and beauty
among AM i' the piumes. At length the plumes had
TO he raised that the flowers might hang under
meath them There were some 80 workmen, young
and old In bouses and rough coats, looking very min
and hungry though the Empire had not fed them Well
They appeared genuine work1gmen, and one OF them
bought wreath Of blossoms which was placed among
those sent by august hands 1t was IL O'clock half an
brought out 1t was very handsome and not overdone
with velvet and gold The Prince walked with sad air.
Suld suggested the early fate of the King Rome Only
very moderate degree Of cadetng can be good for him
Mr.. Banting, the celebrated fat undertaken, who
taught the public the pleasant art OF how to eat them
selves lean beef aud brandy and water had charge
of the funeral arrangements, and his commission ap
pears to have been to do the usual English thing
Whether this was his or not tt ne 6d m a0a
might have given such an occasion the great crowd
s SssS.s essd oR 3 o. occasion the cSao Of
death) which was all that the majority Of tue spec
isCs who followed the imperial remains could be seen
only by the inner ranks and the people VINO mounted on
ne srrsnremcnt and the French are in favor always
of picturesque display The Italian device OF placing
have united both qualities OF procession, and would
have been consderate tonumerons spectators Hosting
fhe body into the hearse box, though IT were rail
way package, the most undlgnined device when
undertakers ever invented or civilized people sub
mtted TO- The Catholic Chapel is small, modest affair,
with carved painted pictures OF the sensational ORDER
common in graphic worship The chapel would not hod
came first the French workDen from PaIls Carrying the
French eoois iying from Dent 9raheh: lnese % were
of very graceful construction, reading now ana then
with its eight horses led by mutes carrying rings OF
yellow mmOrteles their arms From the SIDES OF Tue
and the roof Of the heafse was covered With
VOles Behind the hearse, and close 10 It, walked the
lowed by the Bonaparte and Murat Princes and behind
them walked Lord sydney in his ribbon and star repre-
Ss9ns the Ne3 S9d OpE cSe he os Of the
hold OF Napoleon ILL., among whom walked Sir Henry
Gull by mistake went to the chapel, instead OF
Camden House). Ministers OF the Empire, most
of them in their conspicuous eordons, were fol
lowed by the blue and silver and green aud
gold uniforms Of the Italian officers sent by the
King Italy These uniforms made the only color save
the flag borne by the workmen, the yestments OF the
clergy and the ribbons @ Si ne STdsTs SI
by long line of eminent Bonaparlsts the procession
containing 20 eonseers Getat q deputies 40 pTetes,s
Empire. The Bishop OF southwark was the chef eccie
sasto and among tRe E1gs9%en nd % RnS 1Ted Te The
procession long, and the crowd uncovered as the
bareheaded company passed.
HoNoRs TO THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
The service in st. Mary's Chapel by quarter
to l. having occupied hour and quarter. There
was no procession but the way was kept clear
till all who chose returned to Camdenplace The Prince
Imperial held levee in the large drawingroom. Out
side the and in there were apparently many
the grass beginning right and left OF the hall door,
continuing round both sides Of the gravel sweep and TO
Prince, attended by his fathers household, the Due
de as Grano nan per r oo a he the
Prince had passed the hall door, bats were taken OIL
oSrs rs %s 5Sarng their dag The spokesman Of these
said few words 70 the Princes just above was hanging the
trcoOr and the ouvrier he were 0ne-he certainly
looked the par-ended his speech with vive Napoleon
W." The shout was caught up the crowd Va rushed
toward the group OF princes, ana NapOleOn w.
deprecatng gesture of the hand, and said, No. the
Emperor is dead long live France" but for some time
after he entered the house, the congena cries were
repeated and the solemnty OF the chamber OF death
was abruptly dspelled by shouts OF "Viye Napoleon
ending with "viye PAngleterre." The Prince himself
was greeted with moderate cheers as be returned from
the burial 1t is an odd thing to cheer who is
returning from burying his father seems 10 suggest
that that the ground Of public satisfaction. IL
ceeded from generous feeling Of Offering sympathy TO
the pale youth, and 1t the only way the
multitude mad Of showing 1t.
PUBLIC OPINIONS
The Bonapartists have lost in giving political
THAR marty IsOrdrs advertised the Emnerors