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Ing or the pF0CesSlOii, the Hue ot. Hon. ore, the IIace de Revolution, and the adjacent streets were filled with dense crowd.

 1 The whole procession, which, on ac-

 count of the great crowd, was compel

 led Notwithstanding the heavy rain

 which fell in the early part of the day)

 to move very slos ly, occupied two

 hours and ten minutes in passing. As the body arrived at the Madelaine, the young Dake de Nemours, in his uni form as Colonel of Lancers, net it, and after shaking hands with several members of the Deputations, who were known 10 him, ordered !we- Sssgess ae Tille, who were with the line of the cortege, 10 retire. This little incident was received with loud cheers. At this time the most perfect good humor appeared to prevail; the first thing that occurred 10 raise the storm, was in the place Vcndome, whither the body had been taken down the Rue de la Paix, in order thatit might make the tour of the column; on passing the Etot JNoior, at an upper window of which were two or three officers, the piquet at the entrance, instead of pre- senting arms, retired into the guard house, and closed the doors; some young men called on the officers 10 or der the guard 10 march out, but no at- tention was paid to them, until about Il dozen of the National Guards joined them, and made the same demand, in tone sufficiently peremptory to show that they were in earnest, on which the officers retired from the window; and in few moments the guards turned

 out, and paid the usual honors. This circumstance, added to a re- port circulated the same moment, that the smailness of the attendance of the tield officers of the garrisonof Paris. was :n consequence of orders from Govern ment, excited loud murmurs. After the return of the procession to the Bou- lcvards, it proceeded quietly until its arrival at the Rue de Grammont, at the corner of which, were four gentle men, on the terrace of house called the Circle; on the cry of-"hats off'' being raised, three of them retired, but the fourth remained without moving his hat; at the same moment it was circu- lated in the crowd that the individual in question was the Duke of Fitz James,

 and a number of young men instantly de-

 tached themselves from the procession, seized the chairs which line the Boule- yards, broke them to pieces, and were. it is said, about to storm the house, when the Duke retired, andthe damage was confined ..o few window 5 broken. It was reported, however, afew min- utesafterwards, that some of the popu- lace entered the house, and compelled the Duke to come again into the balco- ny and salute the procession; but we

 do not know whether the report is cor rect. Opposite the Porte St. Denis a scuffle took place between a Sergens de Tille and decore of July, who car ried flag, on which the former drew his sword and severely wounded the latter, who took refuge among the comr pany of artillery which was passing at the time; several other Sergens de

 Tille came to the assistance of their comrade, and attempted to take the wounded man into custody; but the artillery men resisted them, and ulti- matcly disarmed the police, whom they compelled 10 take refuge in the guard house of the Chateau d'Eau. The wounded man was carried 10 the bar. racks of the Minimes. Just before the head of the procession reached the Pont d'Austerlitz a considerable num- Der of young men from the Ecole Poly- technique, who hadescaped from their confinement, by scaling the walls of the school, joined the cortege, and were received with loud shouts. Oppositeto the Pont d 'Austerlifz, scaffold, hung witf, black and decorated with nume- rous flags, had been prepared to re- ceive the body, while the speeches were beingprcnounced; but in consequence of the immense crowd, it was found im- possible to accomplish the removal of the body, and it remained on the car while Marshal Clauzel, M. Mauguln, M. Galabert, M. Pons, the Portuguese General Saldanha, and Polish Gen- eral, i've believe General Romarino) delivered discourses, during which the people manifested great agitation, and displayed feeling wholly at variance with the solemn nature of the ceremo- ny in which they were assisting.

 This was particularly the case dur s~ xl Aco~..s-